Summer Giveaway

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20 Pages Thursday, July 19, 2018 ◆ Pacific Palisades, California $1.50 Coastal Commission Denies Highlands Summer Appeal, Developer Moves Forward Giveaway By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA Reporter

he California Coastal Com- mission denied an appeal to Tthe proposed eldercare facility at 1525 Palisades Drive at a hearing in Santa Cruz on Wednesday, July 11, in the latest development of a months-long debacle that has taken social media and Palisadian community meetings by storm. The decision was the latest loss by the appellants as they have now been denied an appeal by both city and state regulators. At the hearing, attorneys for developer Rony Shram and the appellants, Pacific Palisades Res- idents Association, were given five minutes for a final statement before a decision was given. “This project is going to harm these important coastal resources because the city refused Tom Donovan presents his findings to the Coastal Commission. Photos by Christian Monterrosa to consider and evaluate views from public trails and traffic and with some receiving empty enve- mission Chair Sara Wan. ularly in places like the Palisades. parking impacts to public access, lopes in the mail. Requests for a Commissioner Luevano re- “Her thoughtful remarks elo- solely because the site is two- postponed hearing were denied. ported receiving a text message quently summarized many of our and-half-miles from the ocean,” Steve Hudson, California from Councilmember Mike Bo- supporters’ sentiments.” said Tom Donovan, attorney for Coastal Commission deputy di- nin advocating for the project Conner expressed disap- the PPRA. “We are not opposed rector, later said that corrected and stating that “most people in pointment with the decision. She to developing the site, but the follow-up notices were sent and the community favor it.” said that her association is con- only way the Commission can that phone calls to several ap- Additionally, local leaders sidering a number of options for Photo by Jakob Layman review or mitigate any impacts is pellants were made to confirm like Pacific Palisades Commu- appeal in court and has until Sep- It’s time to dine: The Palisadian-Post continues its summer by finding substantial issue.” receipt. nity Council Treasurer Richard tember to take legal action. giveaway series with a $100 gift card, designed for a date night for Speaking on Shram’s behalf, After reading the staff report Cohen, Secretary Chris Spitz and “This may well be the only two at Tallula’s. To enter, email “date night” to mypost@palipost. attorney Kevin McDonnell gave that found “no substantial issue” Chair-Elect of the Pacific Pal- way to ensure a fair hearing of all com by Tuesday, July 24, at 10 a.m. Congratulations to last week’s a short history of the lot in ques- with the project, commissioners isades Chamber of Commerce relevant issues,” Conner said in a winner, Allegra Mancuso, who took home a gift basket from Caffe tion and had retired fire chief were required to disclose any Richard Blumenberg penned let- statement to the Post. Luxxe. Tom Oaks at the ready to answer ex-parte communications held ters of support for the project to She said the process had been any fire hazard-related questions. prior to the hearing. Commission- the commissioners, stating their tainted by politics and lobbying, Oaks had also written a letter to ers Steve Padilla, Ryan Sundberg position only as private citizens. and that the administrative proce- Coastal Commission staff re- and Roberto Uranga all reported “I know that these projects dures did not provide for discov- garding any potential fire hazards taking meetings or phone calls are difficult, but I think this is an ery or any real way to challenge Body Found in and found the project, which will with Shram and Susan McCabe, important project for the reasons “what we believe were mislead- house and treat elderly people, a coastal commission lobbyist. stated by the applicant,” Com- ing data and statements by the would be in “little to no threat.” Padilla and Uranga also re- missioner Donne Brownsey said. developer and his supporters … ” Just days before, several ap- ported communications with “Because housing for seniors, “Of course, most residents Topanga State Park pellants reported that proper no- Donovan, PPRA President Sarah especially in higher income zip of The Highlands and PPRA are tice had not been given to them, Conner and former Coastal Com- codes, I think is very difficult to willing to meet with the develop- By TRILBY BERESFORD LAPD Homicide.” site, even though it is an extreme- er to try to resolve our concerns Reporter The area was closed while the ly needed service.” outside of the litigation process, investigation into the woman’s When the Coastal Commis- but to date the developer has t approximately 4 p.m. on death commenced. sion unanimously voted to find shown no interest in such dis- Monday, July 16, a woman’s Authorities have not yet iden- no substantial issue, allowing cussions,” she continued. “That Abody was found in some bushes tified the woman, though she re- the eldercare facility to be built, avenue remains open, but in the near a Topanga State Park hiking portedly matches the description Shram and his consultants let out meantime we will do what is trail. of a 26-year-old female hiker who a sigh of relief and hugged each necessary to protect the coastal According to City News Ser- went missing in the park on Sun- other in celebration. resources of the Palisades High- vice, a hiker discovered the body day morning. Her car was found “We are very pleased with the lands.” and alerted the Los Angeles Po- in the park. Commission’s unanimous deci- For Conner’s fellow PPRA lice Department, who arrived at Until the Los Angeles Coro- sion,” Shram said in a statement board member Jan Rutkin Osten- the 20800 block of West Entrada ner’s Office can confirm a cause to the Palisadian-Post. “Equally dorf, who was at the hearing in Road. of death, it is unknown if heat gratifying was Commissioner Santa Cruz, the fight is far from The Los Angeles Sheriff’s played a factor. However, LAPD Brownsey’s insightful commen- over. Department was also called to Lieutenant John Radtke told tary about both the importance “We’re going to keep fight- the scene. On a phone call with ABC7 that he advises the public and the challenges of developing ing,” she said, “because this isn’t the Palisadian-Post, LASD said, to prepare accordingly when hik- Rony Shram smiles after a decision is made in his favor. these senior communities, partic- happening. No way.” “This case is being handled by ing in summer temperatures. Palisadians Among 2018 THIS WEEK iN pali life Emmy Nominees ALL ABOUT THE MUSIC: Flood Magazine Editor-in- Chief Nate Rogers Shares By TRILBY BERESFORD Some of His Past and Reporter Larry David Photos courtesy of HBO Current Favorites aking television is hard against his friend Ted Danson for (Page 13) work, but some people have “The Good Place.” Mto do it. Among the Best Drama nom- Those involved in the best inees is “Westworld,” execu- and brightest programs have been tive produced by Palisadian J.J. recognized with 2018 Emmy nom- Abrams. The series has 21 nomi- inations, topping off a remarkable nations, surpassed only by “Game year in entertainment. of Thrones.” Actors Samira Wiley and Ryan Dan Castellaneta is nominated Eggold announced the nominees for the various voices he does in on Thursday, July 12, at the Saban “The Simpsons,” including Ho- FOOD Review: Media Center in North Hollywood. mer. Castellaneta’s prolific career Shutters on the Beach – Palisadian nominees include includes “Hey, Arnold!” and “Ru- 1 Pico (Page 14) Bill Hader for acting in, writing Bill Hader as Barry Berkman grats.” and directing HBO’s “Barry,” The Palisadian-Post congrat- which he co-created with Alec Live,” where his performance ca- Emmy for “Big Little Lies” last ulates every nominee. Berg. reer began. As these nominations year, is nominated for Outstanding Tune into the 70th Primetime As one of the leaders this year, complement the work Hader does Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Emmy Awards on Monday, Sept. “Barry” has 13 Emmy nomina- in independent film, his status as a Movie for “The Tale.” 17, hosted by “SNL” players Mi- tions overall. versatile performer and filmmaker Larry David is nominated for chael Che and Colin Jost, and Hader is also nominated for has been cemented. “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” current- broadcast on NBC from the Mic- guest acting in “Saturday Night Laura Dern, who won an ly in its ninth season. He competes rosoft Theater. Page 2 Palisadian-Post July 19, 2018 WEB TALK This week’s hottest topics on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram Palisadian-Post Happy Sunday! Photo by @esocia. #palisades #palipost ut of the ast 22¢¢ O P Your Two Cents’ Worth Got something to say? Call OCTOBER 30, 1975 (310) 454-1321 or email 2cents@ palipost.com and get those kudos Firefighter douse a small or concerns off your chest. Names flame that had been part of a will not be used. half acre brush fire in the 600 block of Hightree Road last Staged Saturday. No injuries were It was sad to read about the lawsuit reported. between interior designer and home staging queen Meredith Baer, and her nephew and niece who have started their own practice, alleged- Do you know where a person ly with stolen property and trade in this photo is today? secrets. If the lawsuit results in the Contact [email protected]. forced sale of the defendants’ home, I only hope there’s not another fight over who will stage it. pacificpalisadesmoms Norris Has the community issued an apolo- Stunning! (310) 454-1321 gy to the Post for calling them “fake ryantanakaphoto www.PaliPost.com news” back when they first reported California Buckwheat, I think. Norris was going out of business? I think the huge “Store Closing Sale” sign is proof they were right all along. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Changes Your paper was happy to respond to my 2 Cents inquiry last year Community Loss ‘In My Own Words’ about sudden retirement of oph- thalmologist, the recently deceased The loss of Norris Hardware less luxury stores that Caruso is I am a committed, life-long liberal who would As a lawyer, I revere The Constitution, but think is a severe blow to community in bringing in could not be greater. like to respond “in my own words” to the a July 12 that the interpretations propounded by the original- Dr. Mark Sawusch, and give read- Pacific Palisades. While hardware stores have letter, “Tell Me In Your Words.” ists is nonsense. ers all sorts of sad details, but no If one needed a light bulb been closing around the country, I am not opposed to American prosperity, but I As a woman, I do not want anyone telling me response has been forthcoming to or plumbing part or garden sup- one wonders if the community do want a more equitable distribution of that pros- what I can and cannot do with my body, especially my recent telephone 2 Cents inquiry ply, it only required a quick trip could have rallied together to find perity. I am not opposed to securing our borders, but when the anti-abortion right is often Christian Fun- about details as to disappearance of up town, and the friendly and a solution to keep the store run- I am opposed to deporting folks for minor offenses damentalist. John Harlow as editor-in-chief (and knowledgeable staff was on hand ning. that occurred years ago. Finally, I have nothing good to say about this frequent reporter), and change to to answer questions and provide Now there will be more cars I am opposed to separating parents and children. president because, among other things, he has en- Editor-in-Chief Sarah Shmerling. I help. on the road as people have to go I am opposed to jailing folks who seek asylum here, couraged Neo-Nazis and hate speech, made fun of request again: Details please. Norris was one of the few tru- to Santa Monica or wherever the and I am opposed to demonizing immigrants. a disabled reporter, acted like a bully, praises qua- (Editor’s note: The Post announced ly useful stores in town. The con- nearest hardware store is. I am not opposed to God—I just don’t believe in si-dictators and denigrates our allies, demonizes details of Sarah taking over as edi- trast to the overpriced and use- Eric Appleman her and do not wish to see religion spill into public immigrants, stands firmly with the 1%, repealed all tor-in-chief on Page 2 of the June 28 life. sorts of environmental regulations, and allows him- edition. For any further questions, As to tax cuts, Justice Brandeis noted that taxes self and his family to enrich themselves through his are the price of civilization. I am not opposed to the office. please reach out to her directly at In Response Second Amendment, but do not believe it was meant Have I answered your questions? [email protected].) A letter to the editor, “Tell Me The letter asked why we’re to allow individuals to own guns. Betsy Handler In Your Words,” in the July 12 is- against securing our borders, but Fiji I sue raised numerous issues, which we’re not. We are against using I don’t agree with the writer who I will address in my own words: Gestapo tactics to rip children Seven Things complained about the Palisadian The letter complained that away from their parents under the who rented a Fijian island for the those of us on the “left” don’t say guise of national security. These Recently, a letter to the editor asked, why can’t al physical interest turbo-charged the movement of anything positive about Donald are not all murderers and rapists, liberals say anything nice about our current presi- people speaking up about the mistreatment and sexu- enjoyment of 12 families. The Pal- Trump. That’s probably correct, yet Trump uses that narrative to dent? I’ll take that challenge. al harassment they have faced from men in positions isadian’s generosity made possible because I don’t like his policies, scare his base into giving him the 1) It’s ironic, but Trump has made us have more of power. a treasured experience for the fam- and I think he’s a liar, a cheat and power to carry out his racist pol- empathy. For generations our culture has villainized 5) Trump has shown us words are important. ilies. The Fijian economy (as well a bully. icies. entire other countries and everyone in them for the Calling real news “fake” to discredit any press that as our local economy) is heavi- The letter complained that The letter asked why we’re terrible actions of their leaders and government. criticizes him is just one way our current president ly dependent on tourism, and the a comedian said he’s hoping for opposed to God, which we are (Think North Korea, Iraq, Russia…) Now, we under- uses language to shield himself from being held ac- money spent on this trip no doubt a recession in order to get rid of not. We are in favor of everyone stand that the people in those countries are probably countable. helped Fijians and others feed their Trump, but did the letter also com- being allowed to practice their re- just like us: good individual people with a callous, 6) Trump has made us see how much more work families (and possibly diminish “in- plain when Mitch McConnell, the ligion or no religion at all, with- cruel, selfish government. we need to do as a society to treat others as equals. equality”). Please keep publishing Senate majority leader, vowed to out fear of discrimination or in- 2) Trump has reminded us how vigilant we must Our president’s not-so-subtle racism, emboldening pictures of people enjoying their do everything he could to make timidation. be to not repeat the mistakes of Nazi Germany. At the the rise of bigotry across the country, reminds us how time with family and friends. Obama a one-term president? The letter asked why we’re Nuremberg trials, the question was asked, why did unfair things are, especially for people of color. The letter asked why we on the against the Second Amendment, regular Germans participate in such inhumanity? The 7) Trump is helping get out the vote. Trump’s left are against prosperity. We’re but we’re not. Most of us be- response was they were just following orders. And policies, political maneuverings and selfishness have Fiji II not. In fact, when President Obama lieve in reasonable gun controls, the world cried out, how could you not just refuse the energized me and millions of my fellow Americans. Wow ... I find it so hypocritical that was elected, we were in the midst such as background checks and order? This past month, when ICE agents followed Energized those of us who envision an America of those bemoaning the current state of The Great Recession, with the prohibiting military-style assault orders to separate children from their parents, alarms the future and not of the past. Energized those of us of affairs and its injustice and tox- stock market plummeting and un- weapons for public sale. Doing should have gone off for all of us. who want America to be a beacon of justice, equality icity are the first to blindly lash employment at an all-time high. nothing only guarantees ongoing 3) Trump does care about one immigrant. Among and opportunity. Energized those of us who can see out and judge others. The Clarks President Obama’s leadership mass shootings of innocent cit- all the people who wanted to come to America and beyond our own privilege to care about other human saved us from a depression, and izens in the name of the Second become a citizen of this country for a better life, there beings to show up on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018, and are one of the nicest families in the he handed a booming economy Amendment. was one runway and swimsuit model Trump decided vote some sense back into this government. Palisades, and the last ones to ever to Trump, for which Trump now The letter asked why we want to help. Now she’s first lady. There you have it. Seven nice things that you (no be ostentatious or cruel, or to criti- seeks to take credit. to destroy American values, but 4) Trump took the #MeToo movement to a whole matter how liberal or conservative you are) and I can cize and judge their neighbors. The The letter asked why we’re we don’t. We want to uphold tra- new level. Our current president’s open disdain for say about Trump. You’re welcome. author of “Not So Picture Perfect” against tax cuts, but we aren’t ditional American values such as women as anything other than objects for his person- Lee Wind would do well by getting to know when those tax cuts are fair to welcoming foreigners to this land the Clarks—not only would they everyone. The recent tax “re- in search of freedom and success. benefit from knowing this wonder- form” plan benefits corporations For all of these reasons and ful family, but they would also learn and the super rich at the expense more, I will continue to fight Palisadian-Post that the Clarks don’t pay for the trip of the poor and middle classes. Trump in every way I can to pro- Published weekly since 1928 by the Palisades Post to Fiji, they arrange it for their many This recent tax plan will saddle tect our American values and the 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 friends and family. many generations with enormous Constitution of the United States. Tel: (310) 454-1321 • Fax: (310) 454-1078 • www.PaliPost.com deficits. Steve Cron Coyotes There have been numerous coyote Sarah Shmerling Gina Kernan Editor-in-Chief Managing Director sightings in the past few weeks. My We’re putting the [email protected] [email protected] 20-pound rescue chihuahua was snatched by one two weeks ago. “Community” EDITORIAL ADVERTISING Steve Galluzzo, Sports Editor [email protected] Nilanti Narain, Account Executive [email protected] He was wearing coyote armor, so in Your Newspaper Christian Monterrosa, Reporter [email protected] Lena Ford, Account Executive [email protected] the coyote couldn’t keep his grip on Trilby Beresford, Reporter [email protected] Lia Asher, Account Executive [email protected] his neck. He dropped my dog and he Michael Aushenker, Contributing Writer Rich Schmitt, Staff Photographer [email protected] was able to run to safety. If you have Don’t Just Read the Stories, small dogs, I highly recommend Help Create the Stories coyote armor. I sent a photo of the GRAPHICS ADMINISTRATION Michael Dijamco, Graphics Director [email protected] Carolyn Morrison, Executive Assistant [email protected] collar to the company and they are Have a news tip? Receptionist/Classified Ads [email protected] sending me a new one as one of the A unique story idea about the Palisades spikes fell off during the encounter. 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 community? A “wow” photo that’s worth 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 1,000 words? We want to hear from you. 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 County of Los Angeles, Case No. SMC 6022. Kudos Contact the Post at [email protected] or 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 Kudos to Elle Feldman for challeng- call 310-454-1321. paid at Pacific Palisades, California. POSTMASTER: send address change to the ALISADIAN-POST,P 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272. The Palisadian-Post is 100% owned by Charlie Loves Brooms and Molly Loves Peanut Butter, LLC. ing the Liberal Left in “Tell Me In Palisadian, Vol. LXXXVI, No. 117 • Pacific Palisades Post, Vol. LXX, No. 117 Your Words” and also kudos to the Liberal-Leaning Post for printing it. July 19, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 3 PALISADES Neighborhood News Community Says Goodbye to Norris Hardware The Village By TRILBY BERESFORD Corpus Christi Hosts Bible School Reporter Enrollment is open for Corpus Christi Catholic Church’s Va- t appears that those large, cation Bible Study, open to children ages 4 to 6. The school will red-lettered banners announc- operate Aug. 6-10 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Iing final sales at Norris Hardware Participants will get to do crafts, play games, learn, eat snacks did the trick. Everything sold. and listen to music. Though the store was sched- For more information, visit corpuschristichurch.com or call the uled to permanently close on Aug. parish office at 310-454-1328. “Space is limited, so parents are en- 31, it closed its doors forever at couraged to register soon,” a press release stated. noon on Monday, July 16. —SARAH SHMERLING Community members have rallied around the Norris employees, offering messages of sup- Via Mesa port, ideas to help in the next job search, condolences and ways to Theatre Palisades Recruits keep in touch. A “Goodbye Norris” barbe- Palisadian Producers que is being planned for the near The upcoming Theatre Palisades production of “BARK! The future, though many Palisadians Musical” has two new executive producers: Gavin MacLeod, vet- visited the store last weekend to eran actor best known for playing Captain Merrill Stubing in “The personally thank owners Ellen Love Boat,” and Arnie Wishnick, executive director of the Pacific and Grant for their 38 years of Palisades Chamber of Commerce. Both are longtime Palisadians service in Pacific Palisades. who maintain an active role in the community. “BARK!” runs from Employees Julia, David, Ver- Aug. 31-Oct. 7. Tickets are available at theatrepalisades.com. non, Genevieve, Imelda, Craig, —TRILBY BERESFORD Alan, JR, Greg, Nicolas, Dan and Special messages Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Edwin have also been acknowl- edged. In the store doorway, a “thank recommending tools for home what will replace Norris. Pacific Palisades One community member ser- you” board has been hung up for improvement and always being a enaded the workers with an origi- friends to share their memories reliable, friendly business in the A GoFundMe page has been nal song and others brought gifts. with the Norris family. community. set up to support the Norris Hard- For Victims of Fire Damage Many people snapped “self- Locals have praised the store Many declare it “the heart ware workers who chose to be in- With wildfire season nearly year-round in places across Cali- ies” with their Norris family, and for its personal and patient ap- and soul” of the Palisades. cluded. Visit gofundme.com/nor- fornia, including Pacific Palisades, a tax break may be due to those an online photo album is visible proach to helping school chil- Though rumors swirl, West- ris-hardware-workers to donate with damaged homes. City News Service reports “Homeowners with via a Google shared album. dren with construction projects, side Retail has yet to confirm or learn more. $10,000 or more in property damage may be eligible for a property tax refund and lower annual tax bills until structures can be repaired or rebuilt.” Properties are being assessed for such damage by the Los Angeles County Assessor’s Office, in collaboration with local fire Two Years of Art at Village Green officials. For more information, visit assessor.lacounty.gov. —TRILBY BERESFORD By SARAH SHMERLING to causes like the National Wild- Editor-in-Chief life Federation, Western National Parks Association and Mountains The Village or the second year in a row, Restoration Trust. FAllied Artists of the Santa “We had quite a number of Mission to Keep Palisades Beautiful Monica Mountains and Seashore sales, which is good—it helps out hosted the Pacific Palisades -Vil the artists and helps out our giv- Nonprofit organization Palisades Beautiful is holding its month- lage Green Art Show on Sunday, ing to the various organizations,” ly board meeting on Friday, July 21, from 2-3:30 p.m. in the Com- July 15. Hunziker said. munity Room of the Palisades Branch Library. They are currently “It was very good,” Allied The mission of the Allied Art- looking for volunteers to help identify new sustainability projects Artists Board Member Russell ists is “to promote appreciation of and organize events. Interested parties may attend the meeting or Hunziker told the Palisadian-Post our environment through art and visit palisadesbeautiful.org to learn more. the day after the sale. “We did support conservation and mainte- —TRILBY BERESFORD about as well as last year, so that’s nance of the Santa Monica Moun- always good news.” tains National Recreation Area.” Fourteen artists participated in When asked if the Village Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer El Medio Bluffs this year’s show, which will ben- Green Art Show and Sale will efit the Village Green and other return next year, Hunziker enthu- Musk Under Fire After Sending Submarine local environmental, interpretive siastically replied, “Oh, absolute- Elon Musk, CEO of SpaceX, is being accused of staging a “PR and conservation organizations. ly.” stunt” after sending a small, child-sized submarine to Thailand in “Overall throughout the year, The next Pacific Palisades hopes of rescuing a children’s soccer team that became trapped. we give about 20 percent of all Allied Artists’ show and sale will The submarine, which was tested in Palisades Charter High our sales,” Hunziker explained. At be scheduled for the last week School’s pool, was not used in the rescue and was criticized by one the end of the year, Allied Artists of October at Will Rogers State of the rescue divers who said it was “never going to work.” will divvy up a portion of sales Historic Park. On Twitter, Musk lashed out to the diver by calling him a pedo- phile. No evidence was given to support his claim. CRIME REPORT —CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA Robbery vehicle and took clothing. tim’s vehicle and took money and victim’s business, took bottles of The Village 14800 Pacific Coast Hwy, Temescal Canyon/Sunset, a handbag. champagne and exited the store July 4 at 6:25 p.m. The suspect July 4 between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Pacific Coast Hwy/Temescal without paying. The suspects fled (male black, black hair brown The suspect entered the trunk of Canyon, July 8 between 7 and in a black, four-door Mercedes. PAB Board Meeting Held In Library eyes, 5’6” 175 lb, 40 years, bald victim’s vehicle and took several 8:30 a.m. The suspect smashed a 1000 Lachman Ln, June 27 A Parks Advisory Board Meeting was held on Wednesday, July with a beard) attempted to shop- purses and money. window on victim’s vehicle and between 12:01 a.m. and 11:59 18, at the Palisades Branch Library. The meeting was moved from lift beer from victim’s business. 800 Temescal Canyon Rd, took a wallet, money and iPhone. p.m. The suspect (identified as its original location at Palisades Recreation Center due to being un- When the store clerk attempted July 8 between 7:30 and 8:30 Chautauqua/Sunset, July 9 victim’s housekeeper) took jewel- der renovation. to stop the suspect, the suspect a.m. The suspect smashed a win- between 6 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. The ry from victim’s home. For more coverage on the meeting, check next week’s issue of punched the clerk, dropped the dow on victim’s vehicle and took suspect pried open a truck bed the Palisadian-Post. —CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA beer and fled the store. a wallet, iPhone and MacBook. cover and took victim’s construc- Battery 17300 Pacific Coast Hwy, tion tools. 17300 Sunset, July 3 at 1:20 Burglary July 6 between 10 a.m. and 12 17000 Pacific Coast Hwy, p.m. A 31-year-old female was ar- 15400 Albright, July 8 at 6 p.m. The suspect used a “hidden” July 11 between 2:40 and 4:20 rested for battery after punching Spotted in the Palisadian-Post: a.m. The suspects (# 1-2 male key to open victim’s vehicle and p.m. The suspect forced the lock victim during a business dispute. November 27, 1975 Hispanic, 20/30 years, nfd) pried took a wallet, money, and cell on victim’s vehicle and took a lap- open the front door of victim’s phone. top computer, luggage and cos- Unauthorized Entry Not All Palisades Crime Comes home and took a television and 100 Amalfi, July 6 be- metics. into a Dwelling knobs from the stove. The sus- tween 7:30 and 8:20 a.m. The sus- 15900 Alcima, July 6 at 6 Under Heading of ‘Routine’ pects fled in a white Ford F150 pect smashed a window to enter Theft p.m. The suspect entered victim’s pickup truck. victim’s vehicle however no prop- 17400 Tramonto, between property without permission. Crime in Pacific Palisades took several different avenues erty was stolen. June 1 at 8:30 a.m. and June 10 last week keeping police busy. While the number of residential 200 Mabery, July 6 beat 8:30 a.m. The suspect (possibly burglaries seemed to decline over the seven day period, other Burglary/Theft from Vehicle Provided by LAPD Senior 15100 Sunset, June 25 between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. The sus- during a party) took a safe and types of crime reported didn’t. Lead Officer Michael Moore. tween 1 and 1:15 p.m. The suspect pect smashed a window to enter money from victim’s property. Among the types of incidents keeping police busy were a victim’s vehicle and took a shoul- 17300 Sunset, July 2 at 1:15 In case of emergency, call fight on Sunset Boulevard, a runaway girl at Pali High, a shop- entered victim’s vehicle and took der bag and wallet. p.m. The suspects (#1 male black, 911. To report a lifting at Mayfair Market, a disturbance between two neighbors a purse and iPhone. 17700 Revello Dr, between 500 Los Liones, June 14 be- black hair, 5’10” 140/160 lb, 25/30 non-emergency, over a tree crossing property lines and several reported vandal- tween 6:30 and 8:05 p.m. The years, #2 female black, black hair, ism cases. July 1 at 10 p.m. and July 2 at 8 call 877-275-5273. a.m. The suspect entered victim’s suspect pried open a door on vic- 5’5” 115 lb, 25/30 years) entered TUTORING & TEST PREP ALL NEW! HOMEWORK AND SUMMER DROP-IN PROGRAMS. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE. GREAT VALUE. EFFECTIVE.

310.454.3731 Page 4 Palisadian-Post July 19, 2018 Swarthmore Shop Gears Up for THU 10-11 a.m. Tai Chi for all ages with Elliot Barden. Rustic Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Opening of Palisades Village 19 Road. JULY 10-11:30 a.m. Tai Chi for Seniors. Loose, comfortable clothing and shoes are recommended. By SARAH SHMERLING Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. Editor-in-Chief FRI 9:45-10:30 a.m. Community Chair Yoga with Alison Burmeister. Seated yoga and breathwork. ot good. Definitely not 20 $15 suggested donation. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. good.” JULY 2-3:30 p.m. Palisades Beautiful hosts its monthly public meeting to discuss current and feature “NThis was Molly Flaherty’s re- community-beautifying projects. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. sponse when the Palisadian-Post SAT asked how business has been 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Family to Family Express Class. Hosted by National Alliance on Mental Illness, since construction of Palisades 21 for those who have a loved one with a mental health challenge. 310-889-7200. Corpus Christi, 880 Village—particularly Swarthmore JULY Toyopa Drive. Avenue, where her store, Get 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Classic Coifs and Latin Locks: Women’s Hair in Ancient Rome with stylist Dressed, is located—began. Janet Stephens. Also July 22. getty.edu. Getty Villa, 17985 Pacific Coast Highway. “We remained open the whole 2 p.m. Family Movie Event. “Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle.” PG-13. Palisades Branch Library, 861 time,” Flaherty said, but the store, Alma Real Drive. designed to offer a boutique shop- SUN ping experience, “took a significant hit.” 22 8:30 and 10 a.m. Malibu Lagoon Field Trips hosted by Santa Monica Bay Audubon Society. Adult walk at 8:30 a.m.; children and parent walk at 10 a.m. smbasblog.com. Malibu Lagoon, Pacific Flaherty, a Huntington resi- Swarthmore Avenue Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer JULY dent, opened Get Dressed in Oc- Coast Highway and Cross Creek Road. tober 2013 with business partner, Erica Paige. MON 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. “Medical Cannabis Therapies.” Hosted by Palisades Alliance for Seniors, with Flaherty, a former advertising guest speaker Allan Frankel. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. and publishing executive, moved 23 7 p.m. Pajama Storytime. For children of all ages. Parents and teddy bears welcome. Palisades to Pacific Palisades with her three JULY Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. boys shortly after a divorce. After 7:30 p.m. Pacific Palisades Civic League meeting. Pacific Palisades Community United a 10-year break from the job mar- Methodist Church - Tauxe Hall, 801 Via De La Paz. ket, she began working full-time between Elyse Walker and devel- TUES 9:05-10:05 a.m. Community Yoga Class with Alison Burmeister. $15. Pacific Palisades Woman’s oping her own business in the Pal- Club, 901 Haverford Ave. isades. 24 12:30-1:30 p.m. Tai Chi for seniors with Elliot Barden. Rustic Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Paige, an artist and creative, JULY Latimer Road. was fresh out of college. A friend 6 p.m. Tuesday Evening Hike, hosted by Temescal Canyon Association. NW corner of Temescal put her in touch with Flaherty, Gateway parking lot. suggesting that Paige help Fla- 7-8:30 p.m. Developing Permanent Supportive Housing. Hosted by the Pacific Palisades Task Force on herty sell clothes online. Homelessness, with panelists Dora Gallo and Lawry Meister. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real After two years of working Drive. together out of Flaherty’s pool The ladies of Get Dressed Photo courtesy of Get Dressed WED house, the pair opened their brick- 3:30 p.m. Story-Craft Time. Hear a story and make something of it. Suggested for ages 3 and up. and-mortar location. and everyone that works for him but a sign on the door read that 25 Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. Now, after two-and-a-half are beyond amazing? Yes … Carly K remains open Thursdays JULY 5:30-6 p.m. Mindfulness Meditation with Natalie Bell. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real years of construction, the two are “But it’s been a rough few through Sundays. Drive. waiting for what the opening of years and when it is completed it Isobella Solis, of Solis Salon, Palisades Village will bring their will be fantastic. Until then, I’m has operated a salon in the Pali- WANT TO MAKE An Announcement? — business. sick of the questions as it’s the sades since 1988. Post your events at palipost.com/submit-your-event. “We’ve never been on a ful- same thing over and over.” The salon remains open Tues- ly operating street,” Flaherty ex- Kamerman did not respond to day through Saturday, from 9 a.m. plained, which she attributed to the Post’s request for comments to 6 p.m., except on Fridays when the closure of Mort’s Deli, Ben- before the edition went to print, it is open until 7 p.m. ton’s and Maison Giraud. And now, because the street is ripped up, “even people that live there didn’t realize that we’d been a.k.a. Palisades Bakery open,” Flaherty said. 15231 La Cruz Dr. “We’re just looking forward Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 to the recognition that we’ve been (310) 459 6160 there the whole time and looking forward to the continued support of all our neighbors that have been Now Serving there the whole way through.” Flaherty shared that Get Gluten Free Bread! Dressed is gearing up for the Breakfast All Day! opening of Palisades Village and LOCALLY KNOWN | NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED | GLOBALLY CONNECTED the foot traffic they are hoping it attracts to their store. 241 N Rockingham Ave Offered at $16,250,000 “I think when we reopen, we’re going to invite our best cus- Mon - Fri 6:30 - 7:30 Sat 8:00 - 6:00 Sun 9:00 - 4:00 LisTED By JODy FiNE aND MONica iRis aNTOLa tomers to an opening, a special party where we will then go across the street and hopefully partner with one of the restaurants as a thank you,” Flaherty explained. Though Erica Simpson shut- tered her 16-year business, P2, The Pilates Fitness Center after construction began, two oth- is Turning 19! er Swarthmore staples have remained: Carly K and Solis Salon. Celebrate our birthday with us and enjoy Carly Kamerman, who origi- 19% off the following packages: nally opened Tabitha on Swarth- more in 2006 then moved to Sun- NEw CliENts ONly set Boulevard to accommodate 3 Private Sessions ...... $133.65 (reg $165) Caruso’s environmental remedia- 3 Duo Sessions ...... $109.35 (reg $135) tion in 2014, moved her clothing 3 Group Reformer Classes ...... $85.05 (reg $105) boutique, now Carly K, back to Swarthmore Avenue in 2016. ExistiNg CliENts “I don’t think there’s anyone 20 Pack Group Reformer Classes ...... $583.20 (reg $720) [Palisades Village] has affected ***Redeem by heading to our website www.thepilatesfitnesscenter.com more personally, financially and and enter the PROMO CODE: HBD19 at the online store at checkout. emotionally,” Kamerman shared One per client. Expires 7/31/2018*** in an Instagram post. “Am I excited for it? Yes. Am I sick of be- 1500 Sunset Blvd Ste. 208 | Pacific Palisades ing asked about it? Yes. Do I have www.thepilatesfitnesscenter.com tons of respect and think that Rick BRENTWOOD www.fisher-hardware.com Classic, sophisticated, elegant, 7 bed/7 bath Paul R. Williams estate of approximately 10,000 sf on an extremely private and secure 31,750 sf view lot built in 1936 for famous actress ZaSu Pitts. This is a rare opportunity to own one of Paul R. Williams “very finest” creations a published, timeless classic embodying everything that was romantic and picturesque in Georgian architecture. The estate was 1600 Lincoln Blvd. tastefully updated by Michael Smith with all modern conveniences. This Grand Santa Monica Dame has a stunning sitting room with a Zuber pattern wallpaper dating back (Corner of Lincoln & Colorado) to the 1800s, slate roof, secret staircase from the library to the master bedroom M-F: 7am-5pm | Sat: 8am-4:30pm and 7 fireplaces. 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Jody Fine Monica Iris Antola 310.230.3770 310.230.3755 [email protected] [email protected] JodyFineEstates.com JodyFineEstates.com Celebrating Our 95th anniversary CalBRE #0091673 CalBRE #01826288 “Family Owned and Operated Since 1923” ©2018 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Information is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. CalBRE 00916736 Owners are Palisades Residents & Pali High Grads! July 19, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 5

He has two sons: one is a cattle rancher in Wisconsin, the other a security contractor in Las A Glimpse into Homelessness Vegas. They each have four kids, making Stone a grandfather to The Palisadian-Post Talks with Stone About His Cross-Country Journey eight children. He FaceTimes them some- By TRILBY BERESFORD times, but tries not to rely on his Reporter phone too much. Stone shared that he has been here are countless miscon- on this journey for two years and ceptions about homeless plans on another year of it. Tpeople, including that they are all His next stop is a private drug addicts and alcoholics who resort in Arizona called Garth’s come from fractured families, or Boulder Gardens. that they are lazy or unmotivated He will also explore Oklaho- to create positive change. ma, Texas, Louisiana and the hot In many cases, addiction and springs in Arkansas. tragedy really are the culprits, Eventually, Stone wants to House painting in the summer sun and those situations require a ride around Australia on his bike. very specific and careful- ap “I’ll have to be sedated for This is the first piece in a stories of people experiencing proach. the flight,” he said with a laugh, series the Post will run over the homelessness in and around Pa- But in many other cases, the explaining that he hates heights. next few months sharing the cific Palisades. circumstances are completely different. Allow the Palisadi- Stone with his bicycle Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer an-Post to introduce Stone. After 27 years, he retired The question you are proba- house painting. Educational Field Trip to Marquez Cemetery from teaching political science at bly asking yourself at this point He said he has met some a high school in Alabama and de- is: Why? great people in the most surpris- By TRILBY BERESFORD cided to embark on an extensive Stone had worked with the ing places, including a retired Se- Reporter cycling trip. homeless coalition in Alabama attle police officer on route from He left his home and 2015 and wanted to see what it was ac- Washington to San Francisco via acific Palisades is rich with Ford Ranger in Mobile, and set tually like to be homeless. bicycle. The man was homeless history, and one of its trea- off with 80 pounds of equipment, “It’s very hard work,” he told by choice, just like Stone. Psure troves is Pasqual Marquez including two tents and a porta- the Post. In Chicago, he met an Cemetery in Santa Monica Can- ble cooktop, on a bicycle. He camps wherever he can 87-year-old woman who was yon. About a month ago, he turned find an uninhabited, comfortable seeking adventure and solitude Established in the 1840s, up in Pacific Palisades. Now, spot to pitch his tent, and works in her lifestyle. Relating to one it holds the remains of family that’s a long bike ride. odd jobs along the way, such as another, the two struck up lively members and friends of the Ran- conversations. cho Boca de Santa Monica. This “I think a lot about the people land is significant because, when Inspiring and Mentoring I’ve met,” Stone said. He empha- Francisco Marquez built its first a Generation of Thinkers sized that he loves to help people permanent structures, part of it Photo courtesy of Nina Kidd In-home and onlIne tutorIng servIces if he can and often this involves became Pacific Palisades. repairing faulty bike parts. On Saturday, July 14, a ensuring their history is well pre- Jose Mojica Hacienda Gardens, Our local clientele includes… Sometimes it simply means group of teenagers visited this served for future generations. which includes a native plant 25+ Pali High students 15+ Revere middle schoolers riding alongside a friendly face cemetery as part of an educa- Throughout the day, the chil- garden installed by Marquez. Students attending: on the road. tional series called “Passport to dren were given an opportuni- In June, the cemetery un- - Marquez - Wildwood “There are a lot of travelers Success.” ty to learn about the pioneering veiled a monument dedicated to - Pali Elementary - Crossroads passing through LA,” he ex- Two members of the Mar- Marquez family and view histor- those who lay resting within it. - Calvary Christian - New Roads - St. Matthew’s - Loyola High plained, adding that he’s become quez family were on hand to ical photographs and maps. This event was well attended by quick at assessing situations for answer questions and provide in- They also engaged in a spe- descendants of the Marquez fam- their level of safety. He knows formation: horticulturalist Ernes- cial presentation by Tish Net- ily. Trusted by parents and over when to initiate conversation and to Marquez and cousin Sharon tleship, director of the nonprofit Their legacy continues to 55 Palisadian students on when to maintain distance. Kilbride. historical society, La Senora Re- be discovered by historians and a weekly basis since 2015. When the Post inquired about Both have been active in search Institute. local residents inspired to learn Stone’s family, he described a maintaining this cultural site and Lunch was provided in the how their community came to be. (310)706-1342 Book online at normal set-up.

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OBITUARIES William Lee McIntyre, Sr. February 27, 1961-July 5, 2018 illiam “Bill” Lee McIntyre, Village, Bill continued to share Sr., 57, died on Thursday, an amazing life with his beauti- grams, such as EverSafe, that are WJuly 5, in Los Angeles. ful family while finding time for designed to pinpoint odd financial Bill was born in Santa Monica many who suffer from addiction Financial Elder Abuse: transactions for a household or and grew up in Pacific Palisades. and depression. Bill had a unique business. Such activity is flagged, Bill attended Marquez Elementary bond with the many people he met and a financial advocate for the School, John Thomas Dye School and was able to find the silver lin- Perception vs. Reality person or business is then sig- and Palisades High School. ing in every cloud. Bill enjoyed naled. After graduating from West- the countless friendships he forged Someday, You or Your Parents You can also meet the bank ern State College in Gunnison, and treasured every moment. The family has asked that or investment professional who Colorado, Bill worked in finance, Bill is predeceased by his condolences, questions, pictures Could be at Risk works with your parent(s) and eventually operating his own com- brother Jim “Jimmy” McIntyre, his and stories to be sent to friendsof- request that you become a trusted panies in the financial and insur- sister Melinda McIntyre-Kolpin [email protected]. No thought By PAUL TAGHIBAGI The surveyors also contacted contact on their account. You can ance areas. Bill and his wife Jenni- and his father James McIntyre, Sr. or memory is too small to share Special to the Palisadian-Post nearly 800 Americans aged 45-59 do this by filling out a form. fer moved to Malibu in 1992 and and survived by his wife Jennifer with the family. with elderly parents, and 75 per- You may already be named managed the very busy lives of Jones McIntyre; sons Morgan, In lieu of flowers, donations ou may know victims of cent of these Gen Xers and baby as a trusted contact. Since Febru- four extraordinary sons. Macon, Madison and William; can be made in Bill’s memory to financial elder abuse.- Ac boomers felt their moms and dads ary, the Financial Industry Reg- Bill was a dedicated father mother Gail Randazzo; and two the Young Actors Project, a non- Ycording to a new Wells Fargo el- would never succumb to such ulatory Authority (FINRA) has throughout the years in Malibu. sisters Tracy McIntyre-Fredricks profit that provides professional der needs survey, almost half of fraud. required investment firms to ask He enjoyed classroom volunteer- and Tina Kerner Gough (husband performing arts training with fan- Americans do. In short: Financial elder their clients to provide the name ing, after-school activities while Mark). tastic productions. All four of the As you read or hear stories abuse might happen to other peo- and information of such persons, most of his true leadership pre- A celebration of Bill’s life will McIntyre brothers had experience about seniors being financially ple someday, but not to us. though clients do not have to vailed, especially as a coach on held on Tuesday, July 31, at 6:30 with this program, and it has im- exploited, you may think: Not me, This assumption may be comply with the request. the courts, fields and pitches of p.m. at Westminster Presbyterian pacted a positive opportunity for I would never fall prey to that in flawed—after all, half the people The financial services indus- flag-football, basketball, soccer Church, located at 32111 Water- many children in Malibu and the my old age. Your parents? Same contacted said that they knew el- try is taking further steps in this and little league. gate Road, Westlake Village, CA Westside. For more information, thing. They are too smart and too ders who had been financially ex- regard. In May, President Trump After moving to Westlake 91361. visit youngactorsproject.com. vigilant to be taken for a ride by a ploited. signed the Senior Safe Act into con artist or an unprincipled rela- Any perception that strang- law. tive or caretaker. ers are committing most of these This legislation, introduced Courtney Anne Calvert Gaskins This perception is only natu- crimes may be equally unfound- by Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, ourtney Anne Calvert Gas- scendant of many of the found- ral. When we are young, we never ed. The Jewish Council for the guides banks and investment kins, 42, Beverly Hills, ers of this country, including picture ourselves, or our parents, Aging stated that 66 percent of firms to train their financial pro- Conly daughter of Francis Ear- Edmund Pendleton and Richard in decline. We are told 60 is the financial elder abuse is carried fessionals to spot and report le Gaskins III (1943-2016) Stockton, a signer of the Decla- new 40, and 80 is the new 50. out by family members, friends or what appears to be shady finan- and Anne Lloyd Field Gaskins ration of Independence. Perhaps so, but we may be over- trusted third parties. cial activity. To encourage such (1943-2002), passed away June She was a treasured pres- confident in our ability to evade What actions can be taken to reporting, it gives them a degree 20. ence among her lifelong circle financial scams as we age. try and shield your parents from of immunity from liability and Born and raised in Santa of friends and a well-respected Nearly 800 Americans aged such abuse? As a first step, you breaches of privacy laws. Monica, Courtney attended St. member of the community. 60 and older were asked if they and your parents can meet with an The bottom line: Act now to Matthew’s Elementary in Pacif- She is survived by her believed senior citizens were estate-planning attorney to put a guard against the risk of elder ic Palisades, Marymount High step-mother Susan Holder-Gas- vulnerable to financial abuse. signed financial power of attorney financial abuse. It happens too School and went on to attend kins, Marina del Rey, and her Ninety-eight percent of the re- in place (if one is absent). Should often, and though it may seem Southern Methodist University. Uncle Peter Gaskins and Aunt spondents said yes, but 81 percent your mom or dad lose the capac- improbable today, that may not Socially astute, eloquent yet Nancy Gaskins, Salem, Oregon. were confident that it would nev- ity to make financial decisions be the case tomorrow—for your poised and playful, Courtney’s Services will be held on er happen to them. Just 10 percent on their own, this document can parents or you. ability to tickle your funny bone Saturday, July 21, at 1 p.m., thought they were susceptible to authorize you (or another family while raising the bar best char- at Saint Matthew’s Episcopal such exploitation, and only 24 member) to make worthy deci- Paul Taghibagi may be reached acterized her personality. Court- Church, located at 1031 Bien- percent even worried about the sions on their behalf. at 310-712-2323, [email protected] or ney also took great pride in her veneda Ave., Pacific Palisades, possibility. There are also software pro- seia.com/bio/paul-taghibagi. heritage and was a direct de- CA 90272. Art of Living sothebyshomes.com/socal

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Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. SIR DRE License Number: 899496. DRE License Numbers for All Featured Agents: Enzo Ricciardelli: 1097604 | Violetta Hargitay: 01048551 | Susan Montgomery: 1269732 | Paula Ross Jones: 1157578 | Michael Sammons: 1391575 | Christina Jhun Hopkins: 1737549 | Chuck Husting: 1837773 | Anna Conley: 928829 | James Respondek: 713972 | Antonia Mollica: 01985014 | Sanda Alcalay: 1007785 | Robert Radcliffe: 1132704 | Liam Palmieri: 2017651 | Barbara Boyle: 1259141 Palisadian-Post SportThursday, July 19, 2018 s Page 7

Palisades 10U runner Quincy Watson slides safely into second base for a double in the first inning of last Palisades 12U first baseman Thomas Wynperle reaches to catch the ball before a Long Beach runner can Friday’s Pony Section All-Star tournament opener versus Torrance American. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer step on the bag in the third inning of Sunday afternoon’s elimination game. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Boys of Summer PPBA’s 10U & 12U All-Star Squads Host Pony Section Playoffs

By STEVE GALLUZZO Sports Editor

opes were high for the Pacific Palisades Baseball Association’s Mustang 10U and Bronco 12U All-Star teams, which hosted the Pony Baseball Section playoffs last weekend at the Field Hof Dreams. The 10Us, coached by Josh Morrow, opened the double-elimination tournament Friday on Field 4 against Torrance American, which had beaten Los Alamitos B the day before. Torrance American prevailed 15-4 in five innings, but Palisades got on the scoreboard first when Quincy Watson doubled and scored on a ground out by Owen Gutierrez in the bottom of the first inning. Trailing 9-1 in the fourth, Palisades rallied when Tristan Girodet tri- pled, Beau Schinto walked and Cash Morrow belted a two-run triple. A single by Owen Camacho scored Morrow, but Palisades got no closer. (See Pony Baseball, Page 10)

Palisades 12U pitcher Pierce Bergstein throws a curveball in the first Mustang 10U runner Jack Michael dives back to first in Sunday’s Mustang 10U batter Owen Camacho singles in Sunday afternoon’s inning Friday against Redondo Sunset. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer elimination game against South Bay. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Section playoff game against South Bay. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

Mustang 10U runner Owen Gutierrez slides back to second base on a pickoff attempt Saturday against Bronco 12U first baseman Beckett Yi catches the ball as a Redondo Sunset runner dives back to the bag in Wilmington. Palisades avoided elimination at the Field of Dreams. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer last Friday’s Section All-Star Tournament opener at the Field of Dreams. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Page 8 Palisadian-Post July 19, 2018

Athlete of the Week Sticking to It

CATHERINE HOU

Scott Heineman Heineman Steals Show in Triple-A All-Star Game hat a day it was for Palisa- dian Scott Heineman in the WTriple-A All-Star Baseball Game on July 11 in Columbus, Ohio. An outfielder for the Round Defender Preston Barnes (pictured) helped his West Command boys lacrosse squad edge Connecticut-New York 7-6 Rock Express, the Texas Rangers’ in overtime to win the Under Armour All-America Underclass Tournament last Sunday in Towson, Maryland. The Pali- farm team stole four bases—in- sades Highlands resident plays on the varsity team at Loyola High and helped the Cubs capture their third straight CIF An incoming freshman at Palisades High, Catherine led her cluding home—to help the Pacific North Division Championship in May. Photo courtesy of Annie Barnes Santa Monica Fastpitch 14U Gold All-Star team to the USA Soft- Coast All-Stars defeat the Interna- ball Southern California State Championship in Lancaster, blast- tional League team, 12-7. ing a three-run home run in the third inning of the final game After walking to lead off the against Capo. Santa Monica eventually won 8-6 in extra innings fifth inning, Heineman stole sec- Pali High Basketball Coach Resigns and improved to 32-2 this season. The Riviera resident played ond base, then third, then home second base and went 6-for-13 at the plate over the three-day on a double steal. He entered the fter piloting Palisades High’s was a hard decision, but I know tournament, hitting for the cycle with three singles, one double, All-Star break on a 10-game hit- varsity girls basketball team it’s the best one for us right now one triple and a homer. To nominate your favorite Palisadian for ting streak in which he batted Ato a 9-17 record in her first season, in this season of life.” Athlete of the Week, email [email protected]. .488, with two doubles, a triple, head coach Danielle Foley has opt- The Dolphins finished last in three home runs, 10 RBIs and 10 ed not to return next winter. the Western League in 2017-18 runs scored. On the season he was “I got married at the begin- and lost their final nine games, but hitting .303 and led the Express in ning of June—right when school Foley is confident whoever takes Prep Football Kicks Off August 17 runs scored and stolen bases (14). was getting out,” Foley said. “I’ve her place will inherit a program on The 25-year-old who played decided to step down because my the rise. he Palisades High football team will kick off the 2018 campaign at Crespi High in Encino and four husband [Brian] and I have some “The team is going to do great against Cleveland on Friday, August 17 at Stadium by the Sea— years at the University of Oregon, things going on in our lives that next season,” she added. “Most Tmarking the earliest start to a season in the program’s 57-year history. was selected in the 11th round of take priority right now. When I of the girls have at least one year The Dolphins beat Cleveland 37-28 in Reseda in last fall’s debut to the 2015 June Draft and played commit to something I want to be of high school experience under improve to 3-2 in openers under head coach Tim Hyde. for the Brewster Whitecaps in the able to give 100 percent of myself their belt and know what it’ll take For the first time Palisades will play three games before September. Cape Cod League in 2013. and I didn’t feel like I’d be able to be successful in our league. If Seven days after facing Cleveland the Dolphins travel to Sylmar, then He began the season at Dou- to do that this upcoming season. I they work hard and play together return home Aug. 31 to host Granada Hills in their annual Charter Bowl. ble-A Frisco and in April was love basketball and coaching but they’re going to be tough to beat. The Dolphins wrap up nonleague play at home versus South Gate bumped up to the Triple-A team, there’s only so much time in a day They’re still young and will only (Sept. 7) and at Brentwood (Sept. 15), followed by their bye week. located outside of Austin, Texas. Danielle Foley and we can’t do everything. This get better the next couple years.”

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CalBRE#01173073 July 19, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 9 Lace It Up for Charity Former LA Lakers Guard Jordan Clarkson Hosts Four-on-Four Tournament at Pali High

By STEVE GALLUZZO A total of 32 teams, each one LA to Cleveland, where he joined ing fight to cure cancer. Clarkson’s assistant coach and ex-Lakers for- of the hard work has paid off.” Sports Editor consisting of five current or - for superstar LeBron James on a Cav- father was diagnosed in January ward Metta World Peace. Artest The final pitted “LA Hoopz” mer pro, college and prep athletes, aliers squad that reached the NBA 2014 with a Stage 4 cancerous tu- III recorded five double-doubles against the “I Can All-Stars,” who ounds of balls bouncing and participated in a bracket draw, Finals. On July 9 James signed a mor. He survived with the support while helping the Dolphins to 15 took home the trophy with a 28-4 nets swishing reverberated with the top two teams from each four-year, $154 million contract of agencies fighting the disease. wins and the No. 1 seed in the LA win. The victors consisted of Eric Sthrough the Palisades High gym, group advancing to the Sweet 16. with the Lakers. Maybe the most recognizable City Section Division I playoffs as Williams (32), Vince Camper and where former Los Angeles Lak- Games were up to 28 points or 15 “LeBron’s awesome—one of face belonged to former NFL wide a sophomore before transferring Krys Faber (28), all of whom play ers guard Jordan Clarkson hosted minutes in length. the best guys I’ve been around,” receiver Terrell Owens, whose to Beverly Hills. overseas, 24-year-old Jamie Harp- the second annual “Lace It Up for “Any team LeBron is on will Clarkson added. “It’ll be cool to team was hailed the “Avengers.” “I heard about this and formed er (who played at UC Riverside) Charity” 4-on-4 Half-Court Bas- be a contender,” said Clarkson, see how they put that team togeth- Leading his “Rainmakers” squad a team with guys from my gym,” and 24-year-old Chris Camper, ketball Tournament. who in February was traded from er. I started my career with the to the Elite Eight was Ron Artest Artest III said. “I wasn’t all that who played at Pacific Union Col- Lakers and spend time here in the III, son of former Pali High girls good when I played at Pali but all lege in Napa Valley. offseason, but I’m excited about this opportunity in Cleveland. We have a lot of good young players.” Proceeds from the event went to Team Gleason (a national organization benefiting those afflicted with ALS) and Clarkson’s own nonprofit JC Cares Foundation to support organizations in the ongo-

Former Palisades High forward Ron Artest receives a pass in the post Ex-LakerJordan Clarkson host- Retired NFL Pro Bowl wide receiver Terrell Owens drives the lane for his Avengers team during group from a Rainmakers teammate in the round of 16. Photo: Steve Galluzzo ed the event. Photo: Steve Galluzzo play in Saturday’s “Lace it up for Charity” basketball tournament at Palisades High. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

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Mustang 10U runner Tristan Girodet slides underneath the tag at sec- Bronco 12U head coach Steve Yi (middle) talks to his players during a Ian Sullivan lays down an RBI bunt in the second inning of the 12U’s ond base in Saturday’s 9-1 victory. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer mound visit versus Redondo Sunset. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer 4-0 win versus East Long Beach B Saturday. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

set, but rode the arm of Thomas Facing elimination again Sun- Pony Baseball Wynperle to a 4-0 shutout of East day against Each Long Beach A (Continued from Page 7) Long Beach B on Saturday. on Field 2, Palisades rallied to The local 10Us rebounded Sat- Wynperle tossed a four-hitter take a 6-5 lead in the third but fell urday, beating Wilmington 9-1 to with nine strikeouts while throw- 12-8. stay alive. Watson had two hits, ing 86 pitches in 6 2/3 innings. Pierce Bergstein had three Girodet had one hit and two RBIs, Reliever Beckett Yo got the final hits and pitched 3.2 innings with Gutierrez had one hit, Jimmy Levy out on a ground ball to second. three strikeouts and Wynperle had and two RBIs and pitcher Chander Palisades scored three runs in three RBIs. The 10U Super Re- Desai struck out seven batters in the second. Andrew Lubliner hit a gional is this weekend in Corona six innings. one-out single, stole second and and the 12U Super Regional is in Palisades needed to defeat took third on a fielder’s choice. Whittier. South Bay on Sunday to advance Ian Sullivan dropped a blueprint to the Super Regionals, but lost bunt down the third-base line, 8-1 despite a strong performance to score Lubliner, Beckett hit by Hayden Prince, who had three an RBI single to right and Wyn- hits with one RBI and pitched 2.2 perle walked to force in another innings. The 10Us finished 11-17. run. Victor Lowe’s infield single The 12Us, coached by Steve scored Wynperle to close out the AMAZING MUSIC STORE.COM Yi, allowed 13 runs in the first in- scoring in the top of the seventh. We Love to Teach! Guitar, Ukulele, Bass, Piano, Drums ning Friday versus Redondo Sun- Oliver Arenson had two hits. ALL AGES, ALL STYLES! Group & Private Lessons • Instrument Rentals & Sales Est. 1980 • (310) 454-4669 • 867 Swarthmore Ave. MANDELL PHOTO ORGANIZATION

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On His Toes

Splash Bash at Eight-year-old Kellan McDonough tests his agility while holding a water balloon at Tharen Todd’s Friday the 13th Summer Night Football Camp and Sports Mania Pizza Party at Palisades High. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Above: Eleven-year-old Jonas Hoffman-Vold of Norway tosses a water balloon during a Sports Ali Riley Signs with Chelsea Mania Camp last week. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer nternational soccer star Ali Riley, who grew up in the Alphabet Streets and was a multi-sport athlete at St. Matthew’s Parish School, has signed Above right: Six-year-old John Ito play wing-back with English club Chelsea FC, the reigning WSL and Indrieri from Kenter Canyon Women’s FA Cup champion. School demonstrates soft hands The 30-year-old Riley, who is captain of the New Zealand nation- to catch a water balloon. al team, joins the Blues from Swedish side Rosengard, where she has Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer played since 2012, winning three league titles and three Swedish cups. She has played in three World Cups and two Olympics. Right: Paul Revere students (left Riley led Harvard-Westlake High to the Southern Section title her to right) Barrett Brazell, Easton senior year and guided Stanford University to two NCAA semifinals Davis and Isaac Jossel get pulled and one final before earning Rookie of the Year honors while leading into the pool during a spirited FC Gold Pride to the WPS title in 2010. The next season she piloted the game of tug o’ war. New York Flash to the league championship. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

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CalBRE# 00902158 Palisadian-Post Thursday, July 19, 2018 Page 13

Flood Magazine Editor-in-Chief and Pali High Graduate Nate Rogers Shares Some of His Past and Current Favorites

By TRILBY BERESFORD Texas, during the famed SXSW. Reporter Two of Rogers’ favorite recent stories are a profile about film director Gus ouis Armstrong Rogers. That’s who Van Sant, written by Flood’s Managing would have been the subject of this Editor Anya Jaremko-Greenwold, and Linterview, had Nancy Levens not chal- a feature about controversial American lenged Paul Rogers in the naming cere- rapper Nas, by freelance contributor mony of their son. Pete Tosiello. Settling on the first name Nathan- “Both are great profiles of mysteri- iel, they agreed to incorporate a musical ous, complicated figures.” homage by way of a classy middle name, As for Rogers’ own writing, he con- Ellington, after the great jazz giant Duke tributes as much as his schedule allows. Ellington. He enjoyed writing about Australian Thus, Nathaniel Ellington Rogers is singer Courtney Barnett and sang her the subject of this interview. praises. Except he goes by Nate. “Her last two records are amazing,” Even before he graduated from Pal- Rogers said, matter-of-factly. isades Charter High School and even He also said he can’t get enough of though he was a rather quiet kid, Rogers unsigned Boston singer Sidney Gish, found expression and purpose in music. who dropped a full-length album via “I discovered Nirvana at age 12, Bandcamp on New Year’s Eve. grew my hair out, the whole thing … ” Another left-field musical obsession Rogers told the Palisadian-Post with a is U.S. Girls, specifically their new- al smile. bum “In a Poem Unlimited.” He was, and still is, an outrageous “It’s a progressive girl pop art rock fan of Kurt Cobain’s MTV “Unplugged” experimental record,” Rogers said, gig- session. gling at the surprising nature of it all. After that came Led Zeppelin, Pink And who could forget Superchunk, Floyd and naturally, The Beatles. the indie rock staple who have been go- “Nothing that good should have ever ing steady (sort of) since the early ’90s? existed,” Rogers said, referencing the (The answer is: a lot of people.) latter. “[But] the new Superchunk record It was then that he realized the is great,” Rogers said, breaking into a sounds of soft rock could be as good as laugh. hard rock. Better, perhaps. (Indulging my Australian origins, he Encouraged by his dad to “listen to proceeded to inform me, “All the best everything,” Rogers would buy CDs at rock music is coming out of Australia.” Borders (rest in peace) in Westwood. The Kevin Parker-led Tame Impala “I looked for music with cultural sig- band looms large.) nificance,” he explained, giving the- ex Rogers shared that his optimum mu- ample of some Bob Dylan records. sic listening time is the morning, “when Like many children of the ’80s, Rog- my senses are sharp,” and in the car ers enjoyed making mixtapes and burn- during unavoidable commutes around ing CDs on his overheating laptop. LA. “There’s something cool about pre- According to Rogers, “Stereolab is senting music to other people,” he rem- the ultimate best band for traffic.” In inisced. fact, he wouldn’t mind a Stereolab re- When he hit age 18, Rogers began a union. “[Founding member] Laetitia Sa- daily ritual of reading record reviews on dier is still actively making music, so you the Pitchfork music blog that launched never know … ” in 1996 and has been going strong ever (At this point, I suggested to Rogers since. that he, as the editor-in-chief of a music He went on to study literature at magazine, contact Laetitia himself and UC Santa Cruz, a city that is, in Rogers suggest it. Rogers seemed open to the words, “very different to the Palisades.” idea.) In his spare time, he indulged in Acknowledging that 2018 is a pre- the collective pastime of the city: skate- carious state for media, Rogers is not boarding. thrown off by the hoards of competitive (Asked what kind of skateboard he music outlets, such as Fader and Conse- rides, Rogers curiously couldn’t recall, quence of Sound, vying for the spotlight. yet he was quite sure it resembled “the “I see them as ‘brothers in arms,’” one that Marty McFly rides in ‘Back to he explained, adhering to the belief that the Future.’”) competition is healthy. “We keep each His time in Santa Cruz coincided other challenged.” with a “dangerous phase” where he was That’s not to say that Rogers doesn’t buying lots of used records. want to lead the pack sometimes. His “I now have a stupidly sized record goal with Flood Magazine is to “main- collection,” he admitted. tain a publication that is very distinctly Rogers went on to do publishing our own.” internships at Chronicle Books and When Rogers isn’t planning the next McSweeney’s in San Francisco. editorial feature, he can be found play- “That first step in the editorial world ing guitar in a garage rock band. Unde- showed me that I was capable [of doing niably, he’s all about the music. the work],” he said. At the time of his interview with the After brief detours as an on-set pro- Post, Rogers listened to the metal band duction assistant in the film world and at Deafheaven, which he appreciates for a start-up company, Rogers joined Flood being “very distinct,” though he’s not to- Magazine as an editorial intern. In four tally on board with their sound. years, he became editor-in-chief. Coinciding with Drake’s release of It’s a small team of culture enthusi- “Scorpion,” Rogers went back to consid- asts, but the magazine covers everything er some of his earlier records. While he from interview feature stories, premiere isn’t quite a fan of him either, he under- song posts, op-eds and scores of reviews. stands the mass appeal. As well as music, film/TV and art are “That dude can put a hook together all in the wheelhouse. like no one’s business.” Twice a year, they publish a glossy print magazine. Visit floodmagazine.com to view the On top of all that, Flood offers a mu- stories talked about in this interview, and sic festival that occurs multiple times a Spotify/Bandcamp to check out the eclec- year in different cities, one being Austin, tic music Rogers raved about. Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Page 14 Palisadian-Post July 19, 2018

FOOD &STYLE Shutters on the Beach – 1 Pico 1 Pico Blvd. a selection of cocktails to begin seemed only fitting to try anoth- Santa Monica, CA 90405 service. (One of them had to be er seafood dish: The Blackened 310-458-0030 a margarita, as the restaurant of- Grouper Tartine arrived at the shuttersonthebeach.com/dining/1-pico fers several different kinds, in- table in a similar sandwich-like cluding one with Japanese whis- formation, with the grouper $$$ key and another muddled with resting on ciabatta bread. It was jalapeños.) topped with a discreet watercress By TRILBY BERESFORD They arrived moments lat- and cucumber salad that allowed Reporter er. The signature Island Sunset the fish to remain the star player. Margarita was deliciously re- Lunch menus don’t always Photography by Rich Schmitt freshing for a hot summer’s day come complete with dessert, Staff Photographer and generously included a whole though this one did, and the op- round of lime for an extra acidic tions were too good to pass up. pon stepping into 1 Pico at kick. We enjoyed the Strawberry Pav- Shutters on the Beach, what The Smoking Gun cocktail lova, which—in the best way— Uimmediately becomes pleasingly mixed tequila with liquid al- resembled something that one’s visible is the minimal decor. chemist grenadine and mezcal, grandmother would whip up in Oceanic-themed artwork which gave it a very distinct the kitchen: slightly lopsided, hangs on white walls, comple- smoky zing: Definitely an - ac with berries falling from every menting the real-life seaside quired taste. direction. view from the restaurant. In addition to cocktails, 1 Chef Almany emerged to Distressed wooden boat Pico offers an extensive red and inform the Post that the straw- models are suspended from the white wine list. berries were from Harry’s Ber- Summer cocktails Strawberry Pavlova ceiling. Contemporary-style The first dish on the table ries farm in Oxnard. They were lanterns light the way. Different was the Watermelon Salad ap- scrumptious. With such a prime location, shades of blue cover the chairs petizer that paired watermelon For those with more of a it’s no surprise that the restaurant and cushions. cubes with avocado, cucumber, sweet tooth, the Chocolate Am- attracts A-list Hollywood talent The overall sense of calm feta cheese and mint leaves. A arena Fudge Brownie or Salted on a regular basis. According to suggests that customers should familiar combination, though a Caramel Sundae are probably Manzoli, celebrities from Leon- speak in hushed tones, though of perfect light burst of flavor to the way to go. ardo DiCaprio, Mel Gibson and course, that’s not necessary. cleanse the palette. 1 Pico is the ideal setting for Al Pacino have dined there. Being the more formal of To follow, the Grilled Cal- a Mother’s Day brunch, elevated Keep your eyes peeled for two restaurants at Santa Mon- amari was served. We were breakfast with the girls, roman- well-known faces, but if none ica’s Shutters on the Beach, a expecting this dish to be tasty, tic mealtime getaway, or any present themselves, it’s com- five-star hotel, the presence of however it defied every expecta- occasion that calls for fresh and pletely acceptable to settle for an unfussy design is an unusual tion by being a remarkable plate distinctive food offered in a re- an exquisite meal that satisfies treat. of food that required deep explo- laxing dining room. every hunger pang. The Palisadian-Post had the ration—the calamari was hidden Watermelon Salad pleasure of dining at 1 Pico for underneath sun dried tomatoes a Friday afternoon lunch, which and capers, which were topped provided an optimum view of the with arugula and flavored with many patrons sitting down for a garlic and lemon. quick bite in their “rush” win- That dish alone is a reason to dow from work. Others enjoyed return to the restaurant a second a lengthier visit with family. time. In charge of the menu is For the main dish, we sam- Chef David Almany, a relative- pled the Lobster BLT, which is ly new addition to the culinary exactly what it sounds like: a team. He arrived at this position lobster sandwich with bacon, from Singapore, where he served lettuce and tomato. as executive chef and partner at While lobster is irrefutably the now-closed Angeleno. lavish, the crunchy brioche bun Almany received his training served as a homey reminder that from Santa Barbara School of we were eating sandwiches—the Culinary Arts. most flexible comfort food that Our waiter, an Italian named appears all over the world. Andrea Manzoli, recommended As we were by the sea, it Lobster BLT Chef David Almany

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Palisades Connections alisades Simon Meadow to Film and TV YMCA Park was the setting Pfor PRESENT NOW’s fifth annual “Party in the Park” on the sunny afternoon of Sunday, July 15. Library Hosts Special Family Movie Event This event was free for families to attend, with donations go- By TRILBY BERESFORD ing toward the purchase of school Reporter supplies that the charity will then distribute in backpacks to children ost people are lovingly living in domestic violence shel- familiar with “Jumanji.” ters with their mothers. MThe fantastical story first -ap Festivities included carnival peared in 1981 in picture book games, food trucks and scavenger form, written and illustrated by hunts. Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Chris Van Allsburg. PRESENT NOW was It was adapted into a film in launched by Melanie Neumann 1995, directed by Joe Johnston, and Erica Fisher, who met each starring the late Robin Williams other 10 years ago and discovered and child version of Kirsten a shared aspiration to help women Dunst. The Rock marvels at his strength. Photos courtesy of Sony Pictures and children in need. “Jumanji” went on to be- Their combined backgrounds come a mass favorite, one of p.m. on Saturday, July 21, in the to direct “Bad Teacher,” “Sex in nonprofit event planning and those films that has great re- community room. Tape” and numerous television social work proved to be just what watch value, much like “E.T.,” To cater for the modern shows. they needed to build such a unique “The Never Ending Story” and generation of tech enthusiasts, The film has multiple operation. It began in 2001, and “Indian in the Cupboard.” a video game comes to life in- screenwriters (usually a wor- currently serves 537 children in Audiences can now redis- stead of a board game. That de- risome sign), including Chris 34 shelters throughout the state. cover the adventure by way of velopment has attracted some McKenna and Erik Sommers, As the name suggests, the its star-studded 2017 sequel, new fans and repelled others, who contributed to “Ant-Man charity offers a present-giving “Jumanji: Welcome to the Jun- but that’s how life goes. and the Wasp,” currently in program to assist mothers and gle,” featuring Dwayne “The Director Jake Kasdan has theaters; Scott Rosenberg, who their children entering domestic Rock” Johnson, Kevin Hart, been navigating the comedy brought us “Disturbing Behav- violence shelters by providing Jack Black and singer Nick Jo- circuit for years. He became ior” and “High Fidelity,” among presents on special occasions. Palisadian-Post. “We’re changing nas. well known after unleashing many others; and Jeff Pinkner, For example, the “Presence of lives in the smallest moments.” This film is screening at “Orange County” with Colin who was on the writing team of Being” box is given to children on As the website states, “All Palisades Branch Library at 2 Hanks in 2002, and went on “Alias,” “Lost” and “Fringe.” their birthday, and includes a new women and children entering Even though this version toy, outfit and book. In addition, a domestic violence shelter of of “Jumanji” seems cluttered the mother receives a restaurant any kind leave their homes with with creative input, the end re- gift card so that she may take her no possessions. This is the driv- sult received mostly positive child out for a nice dinner and in- ing force behind the creation of reviews. Critics praised the per- gredients to make a homemade PRESENT NOW Present Pro- formances and nostalgic refer- birthday cake. gram.” ences, though most agreed that On Valentine’s Day, a “Pres- The organization is also in- the film doesn’t quite reach the ence of Love” box includes an volved in numerous community power of the original. electronic learning device such as outreach programs designed to A sequel to the sequel is a smart watch or Kindle, to aid in support victims and survivors of allegedly in the pipeline, with a child’s essential learning. domestic abuse. many of the same cast and crew “I wish we didn’t have to do Jack Black, jungle style reprising their roles. this [program], but what we do is For more information or to so necessary,” Neumann told the get involved, visit presentnow.org.

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By TRILBY BERESFORD connection to be forged between Reporter every guest. A nice touch is that those who visit regularly can hane LaLonde credits her store their unfinished projects in mom for being “crafty” and a personal cubby. Sinspiring her creatively as a Emphasizing that “anyone” child, along with her father, a is welcome at The Sew Cha- woodworker. But the real pas- teau, LaLonde often hosts adult sion for sewing and construc- “sip and sew” parties. There tion was cemented during her are many boys who like to give seven-year tenure on “The Price sewing a go, too. is Right.” “There’s a preconception “I was fitted for costumes that sewing is girly, but when every day,” she recalled to the the boys see the machinery, Palisadian-Post, adding that the they get stuck in,” LaLonde said Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer exposure gave her the idea to cheerfully. explore a new career. While she recognizes that This adventure began in a “sewing is a great skill to have,” rented office space in Pacific the key thing that LaLonde em- Palisades, where LaLonde has phasizes at The Sew Chateau is lived with her husband and four having fun. children for 10 years. Her studio is a visible “fun” She hosted two kids at a feast for the eyes: plenty of col- time for a “sewing playdate” of orful displays in every corner, sorts. along with sewing accessories “It was a real labor of love,” and themed stationary. She said she said. “Sewing was always a she is currently working to ex- Healthy California Cuisine hobby, but I wondered if it could pand her retail section. be more … ” Eventually, LaLonde has Enjoy a unique blend of flavors that Turns out, it could. aspirations to collaborate with On May 4, LaLonde opened others and incorporate knitting, come from freshly made food prepared a bigger operation called The quilting and embroidery into her with wholesome, natural ingredients. Sew Chateau. There, she offers business. camps and parties for eight to 10 On Aug. 11, The Sew Cha- Salud! children in a group. teau will be home to a special “They start off learning the “runway” fashion show. “Any- basics, and then emerge with one who has made something three pieces of clothing in four in one of the camps is invit- days,” LaLonde explained. ed to strut down the runway,” As well as sewing standard LaLonde said, excited for the items like bags and pillows, the big day. kids like to use their imagina- There are plenty of other tion. LaLonde recalled that one “big days” arriving before that, participant made a roll-up sleep- however, as she is currently doing bag for the homeless. Anoth- ing the costumes for the Theatre er made a stuffed toy chicken. Palisades youth production of At lunchtime, LaLonde “Peter Pan.” E AT W E L L , L I V E W E L L shows them “Project Runway: Junior” on the flatscreen TV. The Sew Chateau is located 8 : 0 0 A . M . - 9 : 0 0 P. M . D a i l y LaLonde reported that the kids at 833 Via De La Paz in Pacific can’t get enough of it. Palisades. Visit @thesewcha- LaLonde’s classes are very teau on Facebook or call 424- 15317 Antioch St., Pacific Palisades, 310.573.1335 intimate, allowing for a unique 330-0053 to learn more. Shane LaLonde

presents

SPEAKER

SERIES 2018 FATHER GREGORY BOYLE Wednesday, August 29th at 6:30 p.m. Corpus Christi 880 Toyopa Drive Pacific Palisades, CA 90272

This event is free and open to the public. Limited space available. Get your complimentary tickets at www.palipost.com

Father Boyle will be answering questions from attendees. To submit a question or for more info, contact: [email protected] or (310)454-1321. July 19, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 17

Palisadian-Post

REAL ESTATE Hugh Evans III

ather, entrepreneur and real el and seeing different parts of the explore always under the watchful have sold or helped a client pur- estate professional, Hugh world, which included many fam- eyes of neighbors and friends. chase? Evans III has a long and ex- ily ski trips. Skiing will always be We love the small town feel- Evans: One of the more Ftensive range of experience in Los the greatest source of peace and ing with the Fourth of July parade memorable experiences was very Angeles real estate. calm in my life. and Halloween, and I think The early in my career. I represented From investing in income Village will continue to improve a very notable public figure with properties, developing high end Post: Where did you go to the quality of life in the Palisades. purchasing a home and, through- homes and later founding Part- college and what did you study? out the process, he always took ners Trust real estate brokerage Evans: I attended The Uni- Post: How does your back- my calls and always listened to with three others in 2009, Evans versity of Colorado and majored ground help you when work- my advice. The entire experience has truly done it all. Evans, along in English. ing with clients to buy or sell a gave me a tremendous amount of with his colleagues, grew Partners home? confidence. Trust to an $11 billion brokerage Post: What was your first Evans: My experience with At the other end of the and merged with Pacific Union job out of college? What led you buying, building and selling spec spectrum, I represented a close International in January 2018 to to choose a career in real estate? homes has proven to be invaluable friend’s little sister in purchasing create the largest independent real Evans: I went to high school and a great source of comfort with a condominium. Just out of col- estate company by sales volume on the East Coast and after college all my clients. Beyond the actual lege, this was a huge amount of in California. decided I wanted to return. I had construction process, I understand money and an important experi- And, while raising two little a family friend who had a signifi- the range of emotions a buyer and ence in her life. It was a wonderful ones in Pacific Palisades, Evans cant position in the president’s ad- seller experiences in buying and feeling having someone trust me still manages to rank among the ministration in Washington, D.C. selling a home. with something so meaningful, Wall Street Journal’s top agents He was also a tennis fanatic and As an investor and builder, resulting in an endless amount of in the country, Variety Magazine’s so he offered me a job in Presiden- I’ve been through the ups and appreciation on her part. That was Real Estate Elite and the Holly- tial Personnel at the White House downs of several markets and special. wood Reporter’s Top 25 Real Es- on the condition that I would play particularly of note 2008. I have tate Agents. Find out more about tennis with him several times a had my own money at risk and as Post: What do you and your Evan’s impressive rise to the top week. Not a difficult decision. I a developer signed many personal family like to do for fun? here. was there for three years before loan guarantees. My experience Evans: I have a 7-year-old returning to the West Coast. investing and dealing with finan- daughter (almost 8—she’ll cor- Palisadian-Post: Tell me In the early ’90s I met with my cial risk brings a unique perspec- rect you) named McKay who goes about your childhood. Where friend’s father to ask for advice tive and a deeper level of caring to John Thomas Dye School and were you born and where did about a career in the real estate about every dollar that is at stake. a 3-year-old named Hugh IV, or you grow up? What were some industry. For many years he was Beau, who is in school at Cassidy. of your hobbies and interests as involved with buying apartment Post: Do you represent We spend quite a bit of time a child and teenager? buildings and one day woke up Hugh Evans III Photo courtesy of Hugh Evans III homes in all neighborhoods of at the beach in the water, digging Evans: My three sisters and to find that he was very wealthy. the Palisades? holes and building sand castles. I grew up in Santa Monica back He and his family had a wonder- with us. Over a 10-year period, lived in the Palisades and in Evans: Yes, all over the Pal- On most weekends you might see when it was a bit more understat- ful life all sustained on passive we built around 20 homes, many which neighborhoods? What isades. But, perhaps the most us riding our scooters around the ed and the Country Mart was, in income. of which set new records for price brought you here and why do important facet for me is the rela- neighborhood, with my son usual- fact, a country mart. I loved Little My oldest friend and I decid- and dollars per foot. I loved those you stay? tionship I have and can hopefully ly far ahead of me. League, and every now and then, I ed we would raise money to buy days and met many people along Evans: My family and I have build with the client. There is ob- McKay loves art and can sit run into one of my old teammates income properties, mainly apart- the way. Gradually, buyers and lived in the Palisades for 10 years, viously a tremendous amount of for hours working on a project and share memories of growing ment buildings, and from there, sellers asked if I would help them specifically in The Huntington communication between the agent that will find its way onto our wall up in a quiet seaside community. we eventually branched out to with their real estate needs and, al- area. We found the Palisades to be and client and, as such, both sides of treasures. Hugh loves his trucks I played basketball and ten- building high-end spec homes. most by accident, I became a full- the best possible place to raise our need to feel comfortable. and continually tests the quality nis in high school, and went on to We were fortunate to have al- time agent. children, as it has quiet safe neigh- of construction in our new home play tennis in college. My father ready built an investor base that borhoods and sidewalks, and it Post: What are some of the while playing with them. Hugh is believed in the importance of trav- had invested in income properties Post: How long have you gives our children the freedom to most memorable homes you winning. Home Spotlight Architectural Triumph in the Riviera

masterful expression of California modern living born from years of meticulous planning and craftsmanship, this A new architectural tour-de-force from Gunderson Matkins, in collaboration with O+ L Building Projects, is sited on a rare and flat near-acre property along a private street in the coveted Riviera section of Pacific Palisades. Soaring walls of glass in nearly every room of the three-level, 13,777-square-foot home frame panoramic canyon and mountain views, while striking walnut floors and board-form concrete provide a canvas for the quintessential California lifestyle. A spectacular 1,750-square-foot master suite positioned for maximum privacy and ocean views includes a private terrace, fireplace, opulent dual bathrooms and closets with a three-story elevator descending to a seasonal wardrobe closet. The property features four additional en-suite bedrooms, plus staff quarters, safe room and a spacious guest villa with two bedrooms, a living room and spacious terrace. Designed for both large-scale entertaining and intimate affairs, an impressive formal living room and dining room are com- plemented by a gourmet chef’s kitchen with 16-foot island, and separate butler’s kitchen and pantry. Flowing from the kitchen is a grand family room presenting expansive views to the pool terrace and canyon beyond. Other notable highlights include a magnif- icent floating staircase with an enlarged landing that serves as a formal library with a 15-foot-high built-in bookcase, a state-of- the-art home theater, wine cellar, wellness studio with treatment room, sauna and exercise terrace, and seven-car motor court garage with an additional two-car carport. Thoughtfully landscaped to offer supreme seclusion amid natural beauty and an unparalleled outdoor haven rivaling the finest resort, the property’s sprawling grounds boasts a cascading entry garden and fountain, 50-foot pool with spa, four outdoor fireplaces and a fire pit, level grassy lawn, regulation Bocce court and array of dining and entertaining terraces. Equestrian and stable-ready with direct access to Will Rogers State Park, 1143 Ravoli Drive is a rare architectural offering in a thoroughly natural environment.

Address: 1143 Ravoli Drive, CA 90272 Price: $26,750,000 Realtors: Hugh Evans III Phone: 310.500.1331 Website: www.1143Ravoli.com Contact: www.hughevans3.com

To submit a candidate for the Home Spotlight, send an email to [email protected] with the subject line: Home Spotlight. Page 18 Palisadian-Post July 19, 2018

This Month’s Recommended Wines: Wine in a Can Underwood Oregon Coppola Diamond Collection Pinot Gris Sauvignon Blanc Off-dry, with floral and pear Lemon and smoke notes and a stony finish. on the nose with a light texture and $7, at BevMo citrus finish.

$17, four-pack Is canned wine a thing? at Gelson’s anned wine today is just about where rosé was 10 years ago: CA down-market product that most serious wine drinkers avoided. But like rosé today, that’s about to change because sales of canned Alloy Wine & Works West Side Wine Co. wine are exploding. Everyday Rosé Cabernet Sauvignon According to Business Insider, $2 million in canned wine sales in Pale copper color, Medium color and 2012 has ballooned to $14.5 mil- with strawberry and weight, bringing lion in 2016. Out of a total $60 bil- floral notes and a black cherry and lion in wine sales, that’s not much, crisp texture. spice notes. but it’s a huge increase. What was once a novelty is becoming a mar- $7, four-pack $3, at ket segment. at BevMo Whole Foods Those swelling ranks of con- sumers see the obvious advantages of the new format: A can is lighter than a bottle, unbreakable, easier to pack into a picnic, friendlier to recycling, and it delivers a glass or two instead of a bottle, which you may not finish. An assortment of canned wine Photos by Patrick Frank Some younger winemakers have embraced aluminum. Ryan sites that show millennials enjoy- “Wine in a can is different and fine-wine shops do not stock them, Harms of Oregon’s Underwood ing the product in informal settings. unique, and it appeals to people probably for that reason. Many Wines said, “With cans, we em- One of the trend leaders is who are a bit more forward-think- canned white wines veer too far FICTITIOUS President brace the artistry of making great the Kingfisher Bar in Washing- ing,” manager Sam Buis said. toward the sweet, while many reds No. 2018163884 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of wine, minus all the fuss. And we’ve ton, D.C., which sells only canned So, how is the quality? have juiced-up spice flavors from FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Los Angeles County on July 5, 2018. NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATE- remained committed to our origi- wine. It’s a jungle out there. Most soakings in wood chips. STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE nal mission of bringing craft qual- However, the recommended BSMG; 22603 PACIFIC COAST IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUN- ity and affordable Oregon wines to wines are all solid and serviceable, HIGHWAY #201, MALIBU, CA 90265 TY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS people’s tables for everyday occa- pleasant to drink and fit well out- LIVING WATERS ENTERPRISES, LLC; 22603 NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO sions. We love our wine, we just doors where an event or a picnic PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY #201, MALIBU, CA THAT DATE. The filing of this statement does not don’t drink it with our pinkies in is the primary attraction. Prices are 90265 of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious the air.” modest, the equivalent of about $12 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability business name in violation of the rights of another Thus was born the Insta- a bottle and often less. CompanyThe registrant commemnced to trans- under federal, state or common law (see Section gram-friendly social media cam- So yes, canned wine is a thing, act business under the ficticious name or names 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). paign “Pinkies Down.” and it could be your thing, if you listed above: 01/2008 July 19, 26, August 2 and 9, 2018 Field Recordings Wines of choose carefully. (Signed) Michael Madden, Paso Robles sees an overlap with Michael Madden FICTITIOUS craft beer drinkers. No. 2018163972 “It’s good for the overall wine FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME business if we have more options,” 310.230.0202 STATEMENT winemaker Andrew Jones said. BONDED INSURED The following persons are doing business as: INNOCENT INMATE LEGAL DEFENSE FUND; “We want more people to enjoy Lic #715099 22603 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY, #201, MAL- wine, and if we have more options, TiloMartinPainting.com IBU, CA 90265 then we can capture people for their MICHAEL P MADDEN; 22603 PACIFIC COAST daily drink. The average beer drink- HIGHWAY, #201, MALIBU, CA 90265 er, for example, can wrap their head This business is conducted by an Individual The around these a little more.” registrant commemnced to transact business Under its Alloy label, Field under the ficticious name or names listed above: Recordings has canned several re- 12/2012 leases and even flavors one of them (Signed) MICHAEL P MADDEN, with hops. Michael P Madden Makers of canned wine are Owner marketing primarily to younger This statement was filed with the County Clerk of people. You see this in the designs Los Angeles County on July 5, 2018. of many cans, which have uncon- NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATE- MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ventional images, unusual type LED Lighting fonts and colorful slogans. IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUN- TY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Case in point: Infinite Monkey NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO Theorem, which boasts the slogan THAT DATE. The filing of this statement does not “Ridiculously good wine in a can” of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious along with the face of a chimp. business name in violation of the rights of another Most brands have full social media under federal, state or common law (see Section presences and well-designed web- 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). July 19, 26, August 2 and 9, 2018

FICTITIOUS No. 2018166338 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: SMEX 24/7; 11150 W. OLYMPIC BLVD. STE. 150, Los Angeles, CA 90064 RPM COURIER SERVICES; 11150 W. OLYMPIC BLVD. STE. 150, Los Angeles, CA 90064 RPM COURIER GROUP; 11150 W. Presents OLYMPIC BLVD. STE. 150, Los Angeles, DAN URBACH CA 90064 RPM MESSENGER; 11150 W. DAN.URBACH THEAGENCYRE.COM OLYMPIC BLVD. STE. 150, Los Angeles, CA WWW.DANURBACH.COM 90064 310.360.5096 SANTA MONICA EXPRESS, INC.; 11150 W. OLYMPIC BLVD. STE. 150, Los Angeles, CA 90064 NEW LISTING NEW PRICE OFF-MARKET This business is conducted by a Corporation The registrant commemnced to transact business under the ficticious name or names listed above: N/A (Signed) MUHAMMAD MAHMOODI, Muhammad Mahmoodi President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on July 9, 2018. NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATE- MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUN- TY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 16652 CHARMEL LN 17804 CASTELLAMMARE DR 420 S. BARRINGTON AVE #202 1710 SAN REMO DR NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO PACIFIC PALISADES | $6,995,000 PACIFIC PALISADES | $4,495,000 BRENTWOOD | $1,300,000 PACIFIC PALISADES | $24,995/mo THAT DATE. The filing of this statement does not 5 BEDS | 5 BATHS 3 BEDS | 4 BATHS 1 BEDS | 1.5 BATHS 5 BEDS | 5.5 BATHS of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious 4,128 SQ. FT. | 12,456 SQ. FT. LOT 4,298 SQ. FT. | DOUBLE LOT 1,323 SQ. FT. 5,345 SQ. FT. | 18,667 SQ. FT. LOT business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law (see Section 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). July 19, 26, August 2 and 9, 2018 July 19, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 19

SCHOOLS/INSTRUCTIONS REAL ESTATE SERVICES MERCHANDISE SALES ______RENTALS TUTORS 15e FURNITURE 18c ______UNFURNISHED HOMES 2a ______INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION Modern Adjustable Bar Stools PRIME PALISADES VILLAGE – Children & adults. $250 for set 4Bderooms, 3 bath Full Kitchen, single 20+ years teaching/tutoring exper. Perfect or like new condition story, private patio & yard, Fire Place, MATH, GRAMMAR, ESSAY Gina 213.399.4774 hardwood floors $6,950.00 a Month WRITING & STUDY SKILLS. (831) 521-2929 Formerly Sp. Ed. Teacher. ______Call Gail, (310) 313-2530 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2c ______MUSIC LESSONS 15h JUST REDUCED. ______AMAZING VIEWS / RARE Chilean musician MUST SEE! Pet-Friendly. Piano/keyboard lessons ______1BD/1BA Aerie near Gelson's Your home or my Palisades office Modern White Leather Couch & Village w/Sky, Coast & SM Mntns 10 years & up $200 Panorama. Even a Small Private Patio. Contact: (Needs a deep cleaning) Private. Quiet (away from Sunset [email protected] ______Perfect or like new condition Blvd), Neighborly & Safe. Wooden MS. SCIENCE TUTOR Gina 213.399.4774 floors. Solar-heated Pool & Common Ph.D., Experienced, Palisades resident. Area, Parking. On-Site Laundry & Tutor All Ages In Your Home. Mgr. Approx. 575 sq ft. SPECIAL: Marie, (310) 460-8627 3rd Month FREE ! ______$2,900/mo. Call Jeff: (310)573-0150. BUILDING & WANTED TO RENT 3b ______CONSTRUCTION Seek long-term rental, one car garage ______or sub condo/apt parking space in PP FENCES, DECKS 16j Modern coffee table ______Dennis at [email protected] table is a copy of Mies van THE FENCE MAN 22 years quality der Rohe (originally $1850). ______or 310.994.0972 work. FENCES: Wood, Chainlink + $400 PILATES INSTRUCTOR SEEKS Iron. DECKS, PATIO OVERHANGS, Perfect or like new condition NEW STUDIO SPACE! GATES. Lic. # 663238, Bonded. Gina 213.399.4774 GUEST HOUSE, GARAGE, OR ______(818) 706-1996 CUSTOM SPACE WORKS. QUIET, FLOOR CARE 16m FRIENDLY & PROFESSIONAL ______ENVIRONMENT. CENTURY HARDWOOD FLOOR Refinishing, Installation, Repairs, ______CONTACT EMMA (310) 779-7788 OFFICE STORE/RENTALS 3c Cleaning. Lic. #813778. www.century- ______customhardwoodfloor.net Offices for Lease: Beautiful contem- [email protected] ______porary ocean view offices available ______(800)608-6007 * (310)276-6407 Modern Coffee Table w/Storage in highly desirable Pacific Palisades HANDY MAN 16o Perfect or like new condition ______(corner of PCH and Sunset). Offices $200 LOCAL RESIDENT, LOCAL have unobstructed ocean views. Build- Gina 213.399.4774 ing has new renovations and is Class CLIENTELE Make a list, call me. A. Full use of conference room and I specialize in repairing, replacing common areas in a friendly informal all those little nuisances. Not licensed; fully insured; always on time. 1 Call, 1 ______environment. 310-394-6611 ext: 101 Guy: Marty, (310) 459-2692 ______SERVICES OFFERED Modern Wood Calif King Bed EMPLOYMENT Built-In headboard w/storage BUSINESS SERVICES ______and motorized ______HELP WANTED 17 BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING 7b ______opening and closing doors plus built-in ______Looking to hire student for summer floating end tables. Bill Pay – Payroll - Paperless Filing work To scan documents from a PDF Perfect or like new condition System- Personal, Business, Financial file onto a USB Drive (originally $5,500) Mgmt. & System Set-Up, inc. Prep $10 per 100 pages $750 for Divorce, Investment Real Estate ______Call: (213) 712-5555 Gina 213.399.4774 Accounting. 15200 Sunset Blvd. #213 Assistant to dog search and rescue Namaste Resources, 310-463-1733 Palisadian-Post ______professional EXPERT QUICKBOOKS PRO Student/dog-lover preferred! (310) 454-1321 § www.PaliPost.com BOOKKEEPER/ADVISOR Part-time position Files Creation, Customization, Correc- ______Call Nancy: (310) 469-1367 tion, Sales Tax & Payroll Tax Filings, F/T or P/T RN or NP for a Cosmetic ______Private Instruction Available Derm office in the Palisades. Mon- Suede Chaise Lounges (310) 454-1675 ______day-Friday 8-5. Experienced preferred Perfect or like new condition COMPUTER SERVICES 7c but can train on lasers & injectables. ______$650 for set Email resume to [email protected] MARIE'S MAC & PC OUTCALL ______Gina 213.399.4774 I CAN HELP YOU IN YOUR Myofunctional Therapy Clinic HOME OR OFFICE WITH: - M,T,Th,F. Live w/in 30 min of • Consultation on best hard/soft- Palisades. Dress prof. Good attitude. ware for your needs Duties: Phones, Scheduling, Admin, • Setting up & configuring your Super Bills. Must have min. 2 yrs exp. system & applications as admin/reception Adobe, Excel, Mic- • Teaching you how to use your rosoft Word Excellent verbal & written ______Mac or PC skills, time mgmt. medical terminology Metal Filing Cabinet • Upgrades: Mac OS & Windows a plus, will train. Send photo & resume Perfect or like new condition • Internet: DSL, Wireless, E-Mail, [email protected] $150 Remote Access ______"Resume" as subject, (310)454-9444 Gina 213.399.4774 • MS Office, Quicken, iWorks, Social Media App Palisadian-Post • Networking, File Sharing, Data Backup • iPhone/SmartPhone, iPad, Apple

TV, Digital Camera, Answers appear elsewhere in the paper. • Scanner, DVD Burning FRIENDLY & PROFESSIONAL – CONTACT US BEST RATES (310) 262-5652 www.PaliPost.com [email protected] ______(310) 454-1321 ______* YOUR OWN TECH GURU * EXPERT SET-UP, OPTIMIZATION, REPAIR. Problem-Free Computing Since 1992. Work Smarter, Faster, More Reliably. If I Can't Help, NO CHARGE! ALAN PERLA, (310) 455-2000 ______EXPERT COMPUTER HELP • On-site service-no travel charge • Help design, buy and install you system • One-on-one training, hard & software • Troubleshooting, Mac & Win- dows, organizing • Installations & upgrades * Wire- less networking • Digital phones, photo, music * Internet • Serving the Palisades, Santa Mon- ica & Brentwood ______DEVIN FRANK, (310) 499-7000 GARDENING SERVICES ______GARDENING/LANDSCAPING 11 ______INDEPENDENT LANDSCAPE GARDENER Experience in Planting * Plumbing & Irrigation drip systems*Sprinklers*Timers & Repairs on

existing systems. Landscape lighting, "ENTERING CONNECTICUT" fencing, arbors & Trellises*Pruning & trimming*Sod removal or installation*Soil preparation*Right plants for given conditions*Regular maintenance. Client references upon request. Handy- man. Bulmaro (310) 442-6426 or cell

______(310) 709-3738 CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUBSCRIBE TO Palisadian-Post

Answers appears elsewhere in the paper. www.PaliPost.com · (310) 454-1321 Page 20 Palisadian-Post July 19, 2018 COLDWELL BANKER

Pacific Palisades | $10,995,000 Pacific Palisades | $8,750,000 Pacific Palisades | $7,195,000 Brentwood | $5,975,000 Beautiful 5Bd, 7Ba Riviera estate behind gates for privacy. Huntington New construction 5+5.5, lg master, gym, deck, Elegant contemporary with breathtaking views of the city, 6+6.5 Custom Modern Mediterranean w/Pool Prime Gorgeous grounds, pool. pool, Smart Home. Avail for Lease ocean & Catalina Island. Brentwood. 7400SF w/sophistication & luxury Fran Flanagan | 310.801.9805 Holly Davis | 310.230.7377 Ali Rassekhi | 310.359.5695 Adam Katz | 310.625.3443 CalRE# 00413825 CalRE# 00646387 CalRE# 01183331 CalRE# 01153483

Santa Monica | $4,850,000 Pacific Palisades | $4,250,000 Hollywood Hills | $4,249,000 Pacific Palisades | $3,295,000 Life's a beach! Unbelievable opportunity to own on the sand. Near-new custom Modern w/5 upstairs bdrms + ofc. Good Rare opportunity to create a lrg private estate in famed HH Spacious one story 5Bd, 4Ba on large lot w/pool, spa, patio Modern multi-level 3Bd, 3Ba. use of warm woods & glass. Pool/spa. neighborhood near Runyon Cyn. and outdoor entertaining area. Gregory Pawlik | 310.480.4144 Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 Craig Natvig | 310.880.3665 CalRE# 00572538 CalRE# 00902158 CalRE# 00902158 CalRE# 01311614

Pacific Palisades | $2,875,000 Bel Air | $2,750,000 Venice | $2,495,000 Malibu | $2,255,000 Charming two story Mediterranean home, setback and gated. Picturesque ocean, canyon and Getty views 16,198sf+/- Quiet walk st, mstr w/fireplace walkin closet, 500sqft roof Sunset Mesa mid-century modern 4bd, 3Ba + Den w/ Private back yard w/ large pool. development property. deck w/builtin BBQ sink fridge upgraded furnishes, large pvt yard & spa. Jon Cates | 310.570.9444 Alicia Damon | 310.230.2427 Marie G. Peterson | 310.779.0889 Craig Natvig | 310.880.3665 CalRE# 01915688 CalRE# 01917440 CalRE# 01837558 CalRE# 01311614

Pacific Palisades | $2,250,000 Santa Monica | $1,995,000 Pacific Palisades | $1,495,000 Pacific Palisades | $1,425,000 Corner location w/large yard, views & mini-vineyard. Beautiful Immaculate townhome with 1 common wall. 2Bd, 2.5Ba, loft, Most affordable PP home! Lrg greatroom. 2+1.5 up, 1 suite Open Sun 2-5. Gorgeous remodeled townhouse 3 or 4BD + gated Medit w/good flow. bonus room, 14thstreetcondo.com down. Nice yrd. Lots of parking. 3BA 1919sf www.1529MichaelLane.com Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 Nancy Saenz & John Aberle | 310.454.1111 Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 Lauren Polan | 310.573.7776 CalRE# 00902158 CalRE# 01389153, CalRE# 00170988 CalRE# 00902158 CalRE# 00900834

Santa Monica | $959,000 Pacific Palisades | $949,000 Pacific Palisades | $910,000 Brentwood | $695,000 Open Sun 2-5, 1702 11th St #1, one level 3Bd 2.5Ba. Open Open Sun 2-5PM Mtn & Peak of ocean views 2+2.5 Redone Ocean Views to Catalina! 2Bd, 2Ba, top flr unit, balcony, Updated beautifully w/modern kit & baths. Upper level BW living & dining area, prvt patio. BA Gran Kit 17095PalisadesCircle.com gated, gym, pool, convenient loc 2+2 unit. 1 car tandem spot. Blanca Chavoya | 310.913.1433 Lauren Polan | 310.573.7776 Holly Davis | 310.230.7377 Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 CalRE# 01474133 CalRE# 00900834 CalRE# 00646387 CalRE# 00902158

Pacific Palisades | $37,000/month Pacific Palisades | $13,750/month Pacific Palisades | $12,800/month Pacific Palisades | $11,500/month Panoramic ocean views, stunning vacation living, chic 4 suites w/baths, large great room w/exposed beams, kitchen Beautiful 4 bed/3 bath Palisades Village home with large Spacious, light-filled 5Bd 4Ba, vaulted beamed ceilings, designer furnished, pool, spa+++ w/stainless steel appliances private, gated yard. hardwood floors throughout. Pool. Nancy Elliott | 310.924.1470 Adam Katz | 310.625.3443 Sharon Hays | 310.230.2428 Anca Bradford | 310.454.1111 CalRE# 01352882 CalRE# 01153483 CalRE# 01353036 CalRE# 01257030

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

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