General Porpoise Shutters Palisades Village Store

Palisadian-Post Serving the Community Since 1928

20 Pages Thursday, March 28, 2019 ◆ Pacific Palisades, California $1.50 General Porpoise Shutters LAFD Addresses Palisades Village Store Highlands Fire Safety By JAMES GAGE in a disaster that we’re going to be By SARAH SHMERLING Reporter there in five minutes, even though Editor-in-Chief that’s our goal. We want to find out ver 160 Palisadians met Tues- from you all what we can do to pro- n Sunday, March 24, General day evening, March 19, at vide better service.” Porpoise served its last sweet OCalvary Christian School to discuss “One question we get a lot is, Otreat to Palisades Village custom- safety protocols in the event of a ‘How do you know where to evac- ers—becoming the fourth store in wildfire. uate people?’” Saunders added, the development to close its doors Los Angeles Fire Department explaining the difference between in March. West Bureau Deputy Chief Arman- evacuation orders, evacuation The Seattle-based doughnut do Hogan and Assistant Chief Orin alerts and shelter-in-place orders and coffee shop expanded its Pa- Saunders were at the meeting to an- (when evacuations are more dan- cific Northwest brand south to swer questions posed by residents. gerous than staying put). Los Angeles with its Pacific Pal- “Some of the things I’m going Deputy Chief Armando Hogan “The thing is, conditions isades location. General Porpoise to say tonight you’re not going to Photo by James Gage change,” he continued. “When we is one of several eateries run by like, but I’m not going to sugar coat send out the alert through Notify- Sea Creatures—owned and oper- it, I’m going to be totally honest,” and establishing a neighborhood LA … that 30 minutes when the ated by James Beard Award-win- Hogan said. “I want to … make plan. fire is approaching is not the time ning chef Renee Erickson, Jere- sure that we are partners. I want “People ask me: Chief Hogan, you want to be deciding what to put my Price and Chad Dale. to collaborate with you, hear what will you give us evacuation maps?” in your go bag. That time is now. “There really isn’t a lot to your challenges are, your concerns Hogan said, explaining that some Once you receive that evacuation say,” Price explained of the clo- are, and how we can best work to- residents get lost trying to evacuate order, it’s time to leave.” sure to the Palisadian-Post on gether.” on unfamiliar routes. “No, I will Hogan explained that emergen- Monday, March 25. “We love Los The doughnut and coffee shop closed on Sunday, March 24. Two months prior to the meet- not, and here’s why: In an emer- cy services would put resources in Angeles and appreciate the warm ing, Hogan and Saunders toured gency … we don’t want to create the area and have personnel present welcome we’ve received. We’ve Spheres,” Price said. denied any rumors of Amazon The Highlands with Pacific Pali- an incident out of an incident.” to direct residents out of the area. enjoyed getting to know the com- According to Price, the clo- Books closing its Palisades Vil- sades Community Council Rep- Hogan also discussed the use “If Palisades Drive is closed munity and love all of our regular sure had been in the works for lage location. resentative Steve Cron and Field of NotifyLA, a free alert system for then we would shelter you in customers—two-legged and four- about a month. “Across our Amazon network, Deputy Lisa Cahill with Coun- emergency notifications that will place if we can’t get you out of legged. This said our operation “We had communicated our we regularly evaluate our busi- cilmember Mike Bonin’s office, be used in the event of a wildfire. there,” Hogan explained. “I know has not been financially sustain- challenges to our landlord at Pal- nesses to ensure we’re making agreeing to conduct another tour “This is our notification pro- that’s not a popular decision … able.” isades Village,” Price explained. thoughtful decisions around how of the area in early April. cess … you’ll get all the informa- it’s site-specific. We have to look Sea Creatures operates nauti- “They were gracious enough to we can best serve our customers,” At the Tuesday meeting, Ho- tion that’s taking place,” Hogan at what happens first.” cal-themed locations throughout let us out of our lease early.” the spokesperson explained. “Af- gan and Saunders presented a Pow- explained. “Things will be happen- Residents posed questions re- Seattle, including The Walrus and The closure occurred the ter much review, we came to the erPoint slideshow that discussed ing in the Valley but you’ll still get garding tree removal in The High- The Carpenter, The Whale Wins same day as Rachel Zoe’s Pali- decision to discontinue our pop- what residents of The Highlands notified because that could affect lands and the upcoming construc- and Barnacle Bar. sades Village residency came to up kiosk program, and are instead can do to prepare themselves for you, especially with the corridor tion of an eldercare facility along “We operate 22 bars, restau- an end, and less than two weeks expanding Amazon Books and a situation that may be inevitable. along the 405.” Palisades Drive affecting evacua- rants and café’s, and have a good after Vintage Grocers’ sudden Amazon 4-star, where we provide “We want to recognize and NotifyLA will be the go-to tions. sense for when things are work- shuttering. a more comprehensive customer prepare for a potential disaster,” system for early warning notices, “Whatever happens, the fire ing and when they are not,” Price Lingerie and swimwear shop experience and broader selection. Hogan said. “Will we have total disaster notifications, evacuation department … we just adjust,” Ho- explained. Fleur du Mal’s residency came to We look forward to opening addi- comfort? Probably not. But at least notices and public health notices. gan said. “We do what we need to Price explained that the team an end earlier this month. Buck tional locations of both stores this you’ll be educated and be able to Residents asked Hogan what do. We can’t comment about what’s is not giving up—they look for- Mason is slated to open in the year. know what’s what.” they should do if cell phone recep- allowed to be built.” ward to returning to Los Angeles space sometime this spring. “We are excited to introduce The Highlands is especially tion is spotty or if landlines go out. One resident questioned why in the future. And though Amazon has even more customers to these in susceptible to wildfire, with brush “One of the things we’ve ad- The Highlands couldn’t have an air “In the mean time, General closed down dozens of its pop-up store shopping experiences where surrounding the neighborhood and dressed with service providers is siren as an emergency alert system. Porpoise fans will be able to visit stores—stand-alone kiosks that they can discover highly rated Palisades Drive the sole route in the ability to bolster [your ser- “I have heard that discussion. us at any of our thriving Seattle showcase the company’s devic- books, toys, games, home and or out. vice],” Hogan said. “I get it—that’s We haven’t explored that as of yet locations: Capitol Hill, Pioneer es, including tablets and speak- kitchen goods, electronics, Ama- Topics covered by Hogan and worst case scenario. The other but we will definitely look into Square, Laurelhurst and The ers—in the U.S., a spokesperson zon devices and more.” Saunders included defensible spac- thing we need to do collectively is that,” Hogan said. es (tree trimming and debris re- look at what is our neighborhood To be part of the Highlands moval within 200 feet of structures plan? What do we do when our fire emergency alert system and email or 10 feet of the road), emergency department isn’t there in five or 10 chain, email pphighlandsrep@ Pali High Community Fights supply bags, pet documentation, minutes? Because I can’t promise gmail.com. for Dismissed Teacher Coming Soon: Madewell and minnow By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA High senior Ryan Loyola took it Reporter upon himself to start a petition to The Two Brands Are Slated to Open at Palisades Village this Spring reinstate the teacher and that now, tudents and teachers at Pal- as the Post went to print, has gar- By SARAH SHMERLING isades Charter High School nered over 780 signatures. Editor-in-Chief Sbanded together to fight for Todd “It was to my dismay when Wilkinson, an AP English liter- I heard Palisades Charter High s some brands shutter their ature teacher, after the school’s School made the decision to not Palisades Village locations, administration voted not to renew renew his contract due to isolat- Aothers are planning their grand his contract. ed incidents,” Loyola wrote in his openings, including minnow and A handful of those hoping to petition. “It is by no means that Madewell. Todd Wilkinson these incidents should depict Mr. Contemporary children’s Photo courtesy of change.org Wilkinson’s character as mean swimwear line minnow, which cur- spirited or combative.” rently operates a sole retail store in reverse the board’s decision, in- At a March 19 meeting, stu- Newport Beach, will join the de- cluding Wilkinson, attended the dents and teachers showed up in velopment for a two-month “pop Board of Trustees meeting on Fri- full force, with over a dozen tak- shop” cart opening next week. day, March 8, to speak on his being the podium to vouch for their Founded by Morgan Smith, half and ask for a more thorough beloved teacher. the California-based label is investigation. Greg Strouse, a fellow teacher known for its clean lines and sim- Wilkinson had reportedly re- at Pali High, offered the strongest ple details, with suits fitting babies ceived a complaint against him rebuke of the administration af- as young as 6 months old. from a student who many believe ter similar complaints in the past “As a brand that prioritizes did not got along with him. Sever- always ended in the same result. design and quality, it was a natu- al weeks later he was informed his He accused the administration of ral fit to choose Palisades Village contract would not be renewed. instilling fear, confusion and re- for our first retail expansion be- “I take it as a matter of per- lying on “public shaming” while yond our hometown of Newport sonal pride, and in this moment, leaving no room for discourse. Beach,” Betsy Parton from the I feel shame that we are here and “To some students, let me minnow marketing team explained that we are not talking about what confirm what you already might to the Palisadian-Post ahead of our students need and however I suspect, that if you don’t like your the opening. “We look forward to A rendering of the minnow cart Photo courtesy of minnow contributed to that, I’m really sad teachers holding you accountable, getting to know the Palisades com- about that,” Wilkinson said during lie about them and the adminis- munity this spring at the minnow launch event on April 4 from 5 to put you at ease,” Joyce Lee, head the public comments of the board tration will believe you,” Strouse beach stand, where people can 7 p.m. designer, wrote on the brand’s meeting. said. shop minnow swimsuits in person Also opening later this spring website. “I feel like you know who As is common parliamentary and where we’ll be hosting fam- is Madewell, a representative from The brand, an offshoot of I am, and that this is not really a procedure, the administration did ily friendly events all throughout Caruso confirmed to thePost . J.Crew Group, Inc., operates more matter of judging my character. not offer a response to any pub- April and May.” Madewell is a men and wom- than 100 stores, with one located I’ve worked with children for lic commenters, thanked them for The brand has offerings for en’s clothing line, best known for in Caruso’s The Grove and The over 15 years and my character their time and moved on to other both boys and girls, ranging from its offerings of jeans. The brand Americana. has never been in question, and I school issues. rashguards to bikinis to one pieces also offers shoes, accessories and Most jeans offerings avail- honestly don’t believe it is now.” After a special budget meet- to boardies. Most pieces available boots. able through the online store have Wilkinson did not respond to ing on March 26, the next Board in the online shop run from $50 to “Madewell is for denim lov- a price point between $100 and requests for comment. of Trustees meeting will take $70. ers—or basically anyone who $200, with some sale prices closer Taking it a step further, Pali place on Tuesday, April 30. Minnow will host an opening appreciates timeless designs that to $50. Page 2 Palisadian-Post March 28, 2019 WEB TALK This week’s hottest topics on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram Palisadian-Post

After 15 years of serving Palisadians Italian dishes, Giuseppe “Pino” Barravecchia is closing Pinocchio in Cucina. Out of the Past March 13, 1975 2¢ Getting ready for the Temescal Art Fair Sunday are, from left, Barry and Chris Mast, Ken Scopp and 2¢ Your Two Cents’ Worth Donna Brenneman. That’s young Andrea Scopp showing her cute face among the plants. Got something to say? Call (310) 454-1321 or email 2cents@ palipost.com and get those kudos or concerns off your chest. Names will not be used.

Vintage With all the speculation about why Vintage closed, no one mentioned that perhaps they simply couldn’t pay the rent. It was not very busy. No one seemed to do regular grocery shopping there, and Laura GoodEnough Idelson some readers didn’t even The best pasta ever. So sad to see you go. realize there was free 1 hr. parking on P1 right next to Wil Sharpe Pino is such an amazing person and chef--who will now make my the dedicated elevator. While custom salad in the PP? He’s going to do well in his next cooking Trader Joe’s is great, ever experience. try to park at or drive near Alitzah Wiener-Dallas one? Why will it take so long Wil Sharpe oh no Wil where are you gonna eat, get cookies and Do you know where a person in this photo is today? Contact [email protected]. for Erewhon to open? I hear have meetings at ?!? This makes me sad !! Such great food their hot bar is even better Donna Ferrentino than Vintage. So sad for the Noooooo! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR employees who were not Melissa Fahn treated with respect or car- Noooooooooo! Church and State ing. Adios Walmart heiress, and don’t come back! Taunie Moreland A very close friend of mine’s brother unexpect- He then, to our shock, went on to blame all the Best Thanksgiving dinners!! edly passed away. She is not a churchgoer, but in unrest and bad feelings many people have toward her grief and sadness, she sought solace in a nearby one another politically on our President Donald Rain Tricia Roney Jacobs local church in the Palisades. Trump. Very sad news our go to fave Italian The building and grounds are beautiful. There My friend was very offended and upset. So, we Pls bring back the rain are several signs posted outside saying “Hate Has promptly left. I emailed the pastor a few days later gauge!!!! Lola Munoz Ross No Home Here.” asking for an apology. I received no reply. Nooooo!!! We love to go there. My husband and I will bring our We entered the church and sat in a pew toward I have always believed in separation of church favorite wine and have a family dinner. the back. There was a beautiful hymn and then the and state. We pray for our nation that there will be Vacancies Julia Cyan pastor began his talk to the congregation. He spoke healing and agreement. And people, regardless of Four more businesses Sad, my family loves this little restaurant. of the negativeness and divisions our country, Amer- politics, will be able to get along. closed…and that’s just this ica, is experiencing. Gary Carr month! CarusoVille has Meryl Jacobs Oh too bad! I love that café almost as many vacancies as ‘Caruso Are You Listening?’ when that crazy family trust Bennie Orrantia owned Swarthmore! Great food.! It’s officially six months since vendors are leaving, one after an- sive and not at all family oriented. the Palisades Village opened with other. No need to put the long list If there was to be a third grocer, Trevor Neilson the big Vogue fanfare, a red carpet up here. we wanted something that could Donuts I’m sorry to hear this I loved that place rolled down Monument Street, The community wanted cer- survive in competition with what My favorite comment on the fireworks and John Legend giving tain things when they went “all is already here or use the space for Sasha Vergun Pali-Post Facebook about Such good food & little market. Thank you. We loved coming to your a private concert behind a barrier in” on the sales pitch for this de- something else. sweet place. screen. velopment, but they got the com- To put it bluntly we wanted General Porpoise closing: That really set the tone for plete opposite. To be clear not everyone to be served by your Not a big surprise—Palisades what was coming didn’t it? Now everyone was buying the Caruso taking over the heart of the down- women don’t eat donuts (at mall model. town. We didn’t want Rodeo We wanted stores that would Drive by the sea. We wanted an least, not in public). GUEST EDITORIAL serve everyone—not “The Dev- authentic, real, inclusive Village il Wears Prada” crowd only. We to complement the unique, special Topanga wanted a bookstore, not an Am- community we live in. Women’s Awareness Month rights are human rights.” azon store that happens to also We got none of this. So the What is with the yellow In her seminal speech, she sell books. We wanted a movie newness has worn off and people lanterns that are on display March is women’s awareness a chance to discuss the empower- cited the contributions women theater for families and teens, not from near and far are dancing to along Topanga Canyon? month—as if we need a month to ment of refugees with local Con- make in every aspect of life. She a $27-per-ticket, eat-in, booze-in the “been there done that beat,” (Editor’s note: They were be aware of women. To me, March suls General of nations receiving also noted their challenges—such affair that costs a family of four which is actually a lot louder than is the time when we are reminded the lion’s share of refugees, and I as being sold as chattel to settle close to $200 to see a movie and Sinatra crooning from the bushes. placed by Caltrans to mark to think of the challenges women know how important sustainable debts, married too young, forced excludes teens completely by Six months ... and this is where birds could be nest- have faced throughout history— work is to the empowerment of into prostitution, denied credit and pricing them out. where we are. No spin can justi- ing or a particular species even still—and think how you can women. economic opportunity, and abuse We wanted at least a few ba- fy being so tone deaf as to have of native plants are growing be part of the solution. Reaching gender equity over the course of a lifetime sim- sic restaurants that were afford- missed the mark entirely. It’s a Earlier this month, I was in cannot be done without equita- ply as a result of gender bias. able, easy, family friendly and shame. during an emergency slope New York City to join the goings ble work with equitable pay. In Those biases still exist, and authentic, not four that are expen- Julie McBrearty repair project.) on surrounding the 63rd session Greece, refugees are given the despite the #MeToo #TimesUp of the United Nations Commis- right to work, and while there is movements we are so familiar sion on the Status of Women little work in the camps, there is with here, in too many corners Have a (#UNCSW63). It’s the second a digital marketplace that can ab- of the world access to education, biggest event on the UN calendar sorb a remote workforce. health care, jobs and banking are news tip? behind only the General Assem- There are organizations that still elusive. Basic legal and hu- A unique story idea about the Palisades community? A “wow” photo that’s worth 1,000 words? bly itself. collect electronic equipment from man rights are still withheld from We want to hear from you. Contact the Post at [email protected] or call 310-454-1321. Nine thousand delegates from users in developed countries and women and girls, while their work civil society registered to attend take them to developing countries goes unvalued and their lives still focused on three main themes where they train women and girls don’t seem to matter. before heading into the 25th an- in digital skills that may help them Here in LA, where I serve on niversary of the Beijing Platform access a digital marketplace for the Commission on the Status of for Action, where 25 years ago, work. Women, women are empowered nations decided to reach for gen- Shockingly, millions of wom- in myriad ways with city depart- der equity. en in countries across this globe ments having been directed by Sadly, research from various have no identity. They are not reg- the mayor to achieve gender par- teams around the globe showed istered at birth, and local laws or ity and a workforce development that the world was at least 110 custom do not allow them proper- board that is focused on creating years away from achieving gender ty ownership or even the right to opportunities for them. equality. an inheritance. It’s hard to work They lead in entrepreneurial The themes this year were and get paid without a bank ac- startups with a support structure social protection, access to pub- count, the right to own anything that allows them to work and earn. lic services and sustainable infra- (including liquid assets in the Our city flourishes for this reason. structure to reach gender equality form of cash) or an opportunity to A lot still needs to be done, but a and empowerment of all women. thrive outside the home. great deal is also underway. “What is good for women and In so many places around the I am acutely aware of the fact girls is good for the whole of soci- world, women are still perceived that these opportunities are but a ety,” said Irish Ambassador Geral- as property, expected to fulfill tra- dream in so many places around dine Byrne Nason, the president of ditional gender roles tied to house the world, and I hope as women the UNCSW. “No one wins when and home. Procreation is done endure, we persist in trying to women and girls are left behind.” without plan or agency, often so learn about their plight and come My own work this year has young as to be a mystery. up with creative programs to en- led me to refugee camps where These problems still persist able and empower them until atti- women are being empowered in 2019, one year before the 25th tudes change, and all women mat- with skills and the knowledge to milestone of Beijing where Hillary ter, everywhere. Palisadian, Vol. LXXXVI, No. 153 • Pacific Palisades Post, Vol. LXX, No. 153 implement those skills. I have had Clinton famously said, “Women’s Maryam Zar March 28, 2019 Palisadian-Post Page 3 PALISADES Neighborhood News Paul Revere Film Festival The Highlands Trash Cleanup Molds Future of Hollywood On Sunday, March 24, 11 residents of The Highlands ¢ walked up and down Palisades Drive, picking up what Pacific Palisades Community Council Representative Steve Cron described as an “enormous amount of trash.” “For a long time, we’ve been trying unsuccessfully to get different city agencies to clean up the trash along Palisades Drive,” Cron explained. “Rather than continuing to wait and complain, we decided to take care of it on our own.” Cron reported that the group felt “really great” about taking care of their neighborhood. —SARAH SHMERLING

Photo courtesy of Steve Cron

Commercial: Sydney Suh, Shaya Keyvanfar and Layla Adeli Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

The Village Palisades Alliance for Seniors On Monday, April 1, Palisades Alliance for Seniors will host “Hey! Where’d The Time Go? Living with Peace, Joy and Satisfaction for the Rest of Your Life” with guest speaker Rosemary Alden, mindfulness teacher and private practice psychotherapist. The program, which will take place at Palisades Branch Library from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., will address how to enjoy “sunset years” when the past seems unfinished or there are worries for the future. Alden will respond to questions and concerns from at- tendees that have been submitted in advance to palisadesal- [email protected] and/or shared at the meeting. Documentary: Eva Milan Engel For more information, visit palisadesalliance.org.

—SARAH SHMERLING By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA Reporter

aul Revere Charter Middle Schools’ fifth annual Film Via Mesa PFestival brought the best and Documentary: Jack Woods, Ryan Woods and Evan Tower brightest filmmaking students to ‘Clybourne Park’ Postponement the forefront on Friday, March 22. is graduating Pali Elementary The Theatre Palisades opening of “Clybourne Park”— The festival screened 37 films [and will be enrolling into Paul scheduled for Friday, March 29—has been postponed one from seven different categories, Revere] has been making movies week to April 5. including live action, horror, ani- since he was tiny,” said Sachs, a There have been two cast changes: Phil Bartlof for Jim/ mation and documentary. co-chair for the film festival. Tom and Matthew Landig for Karl/Steve. Organized by the Film Fes- She described an animation The show will run through May 5, with performances tival Committee, which includes film named “The Shallow” writ- scheduled Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., and Sundays at Vice Principal Justin Koretz, ten, directed and animated by 2 p.m. There will be a Talk-Back after the show on April 12. teacher Jon Hyman, and parents Sydney Geiger, of a chalkboard For tickets or more information, visit theatrepalisades. Susan Fitzer, Sage Grandy and rendition of Romeo and Juliet, com. Debbie Sachs, the event proved to that struck a chord with the audi- —SARAH SHMERLING be its biggest success yet. ence. With a massive raffle table “It was so emotional and set with gift baskets composed of filled with heart that people were movie-themed goods, free pop- crying and applauding at the film corn and free merchandise for ev- festival,” she said. The idea for Animation: Sammy Sachs, Susan Geiger and Annabelle Grandy Pacific Palisades ery participant, the middle school the story had come from her son festival may have been the hottest Sammy and Annabelle Grandy. takes a turn for the worse after closed-off children were able to ticket in town. First place prizes went to playing the video game Fortnite, thrive in. Mo’s Show Encore Judges were composed of 11 films like “Overload!” a docu- directed by Leon Akhavan and Ari “You can tell some of these Rustic Canyon resident Laura Ornest will be hosting an real-world professionals in the mentary on teen stress and the Moore, won first place in the Live kids put so much effort and encore showing of her brother Maury Ornest’s paintings and film industry who were not al- need for more resources written Action category. thought into it and for me, that’s writings discovered after his passing from heart disease. The lowed to have children competing and directed by Eva Milan Engel Sachs said many parents ap- why I do it, I do it for those kids hundreds of paintings came as a surprise to his family as they in the festival. and Nicole Chang. proached her after the festival to to have that opportunity and that’s had no idea he was creating during his struggle with mental “The reason I got involved “Don’t Do Forknife,” a film express gratitude for providing an why my co-chairs do it as well,” health issues. was because my younger son who about an adopted baby whose life outlet that their otherwise shy and Sachs said. “Mo’s Show” can be seen at 524 North Elm Drive in Bev- erly Hills on March 30 and 31 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. —CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA CRIME REPORT

Stolen Vehicle 1 a.m. The suspect (male, black victim’s vehicle using a key and 1500 Lachman Ln, between hair, 5’6”/5’8” 130/150 lb, 25/35 took a wallet. Spotted in the Palisadian-Post: March 22 at 7:30 p.m. and March years) pulled up a multi-car ga- Provided by LAPD August 21, 1975 23 at 11 a.m. The suspect took rage door to enter property and Theft Senior Lead Officer victim’s vehicle from the street. took a bicycle. 17100 Avenida De Santa Ynez, Michael Moore. 600 Jacon Way, between March 17 at 2:30 p.m. The suspect In case of emergency, Man with hammer attacks officer March 21 at 9:30 p.m. and March Burglary/Theft from Vehicle called victim and said that the vic- call 911. The warm summer afternoon calm that has settled on the 22 at 8 a.m. The suspect took vic- 17900 Pacific Coast ,Hwy tim’s computer was not working. Palisades the past few weeks was abruptly interrupted last tim’s vehicle from the street. March 4 between 5 and 5:30 p.m. The suspect tricked victim into pay- To report a Thursday with an attack on a police officer in the business 800 Galloway, March 24 at The suspect smashed a window ing suspect with Google Play Cards. non-emergency, 3:23 a.m. The suspects took vic- on victim’s vehicle and took a 800 Haverford, between district. call 877-275-5273. By the time the incident had passed, it had involved two tim’s vehicle from a driveway. purse. March 17 at 11:50 p.m. and March Pacific Coast Hwy/Sunset, 18 at 5:50 a.m. The suspect took passing motorists, two off-duty police officers, six patrol cars Burglary and two Los Angeles Police Department helicopters. March 24 between 11 a.m. and victim’s bicycles from a parking 800 Haverford, March 18 at 12:30 p.m. The suspect opened garage.

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THU 10 a.m. Tai Chi with Elliot Barden. Also Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Rustic Canyon 28 Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Road. 10 a.m. Tai Chi for Seniors. Loose, comfortable clothing and shoes are recommended. MAR Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. 12:30 p.m. UCLA Memory Training Class. A four-week class, starting March 14. 310-394- 9871 ext. 264. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. I’m a 21-year-old female report states that younger adults Practice a relaxing bedtime ritual 3:30 p.m. Teen Council. Teens ages 11 to 18 are invited to help plan programs. Palisades and according to my aged 18 to 25 should sleep be- like meditation, listening to sooth- Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. phone, I had an average tween seven and nine hours per ing music or taking a warm bath. of 2 hours and 30 minutes of night. Make sure the bedroom is FRI sleep over January and Febru- Although you say you feel comfortable, quiet and dark. Ex- 9:45 a.m. Community Chair Yoga with Alison Burmeister. Seated yoga and ary. When I’m really tired, I can OK most days, pay careful atten- ercise daily, if possible, and turn 29 breathwork. $15 suggested donation. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford sleep four or six hours, but most tion to your mood, energy and off all of your electronics before MAR Ave. days I’m not getting that much. I health after a poor night’s sleep going to bed. Finally, minimize work an average of 70 hours per versus a good one. I bet you will alcohol, caffeine and other drugs, week and I’m on medication for notice a difference. which may be stealing away your ADHD—could that have some- You may be asking why you precious sleep hours. SAT 10 a.m. Mo’s Show. A charitable benefit celebrating the life and work of Maury Ornest. thing to do with it? Do I need need more sleep … what will you The fact that you are using Also Sunday, March 31. 524 North Elm Drive. 30 more sleep than this to survive? get out of it? There are so many your phone to follow your sleep 10:30 a.m. Revised LA Zoning Code workshop, hosted by Pacific Palisades MAR I’m not overly tired on a day-to- benefits that I will list a few for patterns implies you are perhaps Community Council and Brentwood Community Council. Palisades Charter High day basis, but what will happen you. invested in understanding your School - Gilbert Hall, 15777 Bowdoin Street. in the future? Many don’t realize that more sleep patterns and making some sleep can improve your memory, changes for the better. Listen to MON Robert Heinlein, the Amer- as the brain consolidates what that voice in your head that knows 10:30 a.m. “Hey! Where’d the Time Go? Living with Peace, Joy and Satisfaction ican science fiction writer, once you have learned during waking something has to change with said, “Happiness consists of get- hours and helps you store these your sleep habits. 01 for the Rest of Your Life.” Hosted by Palisades Alliance for Seniors, with guest APR ting enough sleep. Just that, noth- lessons for future use. In addition, If you continue to struggle, speaker Rosemary Alden. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. ing more.” more sleep at night will help you please discuss this with your doc- TUES So, this makes your question feel more clear-headed, alert and tor. There are certain medical con- 8:30 a.m. Yoga with Alison Burmeister. Vinyasa yoga class for all levels. $15 relevant to both your health and reduce your risks of daytime ac- ditions that may be contributing to 02 suggested donation. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. your happiness! Sleep is a vital cidents. your lack of sleep, and there may APR 3:30 p.m. Family Storytime. Stories, fingerplays and rhymes for children ages 3 and indicator of overall health and Physically, less sleep is as- be better options to help with your up. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. well being. We spend up to one- sociated with higher blood levels ADD. 6:30 p.m. “Help I Have Too Much Stuff!” Hosted by the Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, third of our lives asleep, but too of inflammatory proteins, which Then, once you are sleeping with guest speaker Ellen Satkin. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. few of us place a priority on get- have been linked to a higher risk more, will you find better health 7 p.m. Pacific Palisades Task Force on Homelessness meeting, with guest speakers, Veronica ting those quality hours beneath of heart disease, stroke, diabe- and happiness. the sheets. tes and arthritis. In addition, less Calkins, Ron Hooks and Jessica Salans. pptfh.org. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Just like many of us, your sleep makes it difficult to lose SUBSCRIBE TO Drive. long hours at work and your use weight and can slow your metab- Palisadian-Post WED of stimulant medications definite- olism. 10 a.m. Members-Only Field Trip. Hosted by Malibu Garden Club. RSVP to ly have an impact on both your Emotionally, there is a clear 03 [email protected]. Gardens of the World, 2001 Thousand Oaks Blvd. quality and quantity of sleep. link between sleep and mood. 10 a.m. Positive Aging Group. Pre-registration required by emailing kane@ If your watch is accurate, you Less sleep has been shown to APR kanephelps.com. Palisades Lutheran Church, 15905 Sunset Blvd. are not getting anywhere near the contribute to both depression and 10:15 a.m. Baby and Toddler Storytime. A lap-sit mix for babies and toddlers 36 months and amount of sleep that a 21-year-old anxiety. In addition, those long under. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. should have for optimum health. hours at work can make you more 6 p.m. Bridge Game. Open to everyone. Rustic Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer The National Sleep Founda- anxious, and that cannot be made tion recently released a world- up with getting more sleep on Road. class report with recommenda- weekends. tions for how much sleep the So, what are some ways to get WANT TO MAKE An Announcement? — average person should get by age. a better night’s sleep? Stick to a www.PaliPost.com Post your events at palipost.com/submit-your-event. Although the numbers can vary sleep schedule that remains the (310) 454-1321 by individual, this science-based same nightly, even on weekends.

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13565 D’Este Dr Offered at $7,495,000 UPPER RIVIERa YOur AdvisOr fOr Life. Find your own private oasis in the prestigious Upper Riviera neighborhood of Pacific Palisades. Advisors, Money Managers, Organizers This stunning home boasts room for entertaining and for the Our goal is to take away all the distractions, then add back the one entire family with 7 bedrooms and 7.5 bathrooms. Located on a thing you really want: Your own wealth — totally organized. gorgeous, wide, tree-lined street, this charming home exudes the All your finances explained, made sense of, understood, so you can intimacy and warmth you expect finally worry less about your money, and start living with financial from the outside with plenty of space to spread out on the confidence and greater peace of mind. inside. Find extensive mature landscaping in this highly sought- If that’s the experience you are looking for with an advisor, after enclave only a short drive from the new Palisades Village, then Avitas may be the advisor for you. the Riviera Country Club and the Brentwood Country Mart. Proud Members of the Palisades Community The entire home features an abundance of natural light streaming in through the huge windows, designer flooring, distinctive architectural details and built-ins throughout! Stone details, multiple fireplaces, custom wainscoting and unique ceiling architecture keeps this large family home warm, intimate and unique. Enter the large eat-in kitchen with top-of-the-line stainless-steel appliances including an oversized range and double ovens. The custom cabinetry and gorgeous farmhouse sink ensure this kitchen is both functional and beautiful.

On the main floor you will find four of the spacious and bright bedrooms, and upstairs you will find two additional bedrooms, a large bonus family room and a multi-purpose flex room that could be the perfect playroom, office or home gym! Enjoy entertaining and living outside with a huge in- ground pool with plenty of lounging space and gorgeous covered veranda for dining or relaxing. You will also find bonus living space in the detached guest house that features a fireplace and large bathroom!

If you are looking for a traditional home and style of a private oasis with the convenience of the perfect location, this home is for you. Enjoy a home life of relaxation and luxury in this one-of-a-kind house. It is all about the lifestyle in this beautiful estate and it won’t last long! Schedule your private showing today! Russell Evans Greg Satz [email protected] [email protected] 424.371.9022 424.371.9020 Jody Fine Monica Iris Antola 310.230.3770 310.230.3755 [email protected] [email protected] JodyFineEstates.com JodyFineEstates.com www.AvItASwEAlth.com CalBRE #0091673 CalBRE #01826288 For information on our registration status, please contact Avitas Wealth Management, LLC (“Avitas”) or refer to the SEC’s Investment Adviser Public ©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 Disclosure website (www.adviserinfo.sec.gov). Information about Avitas, including fees and services, is available in our written disclosure statement (i.e., 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 Form ADV, Part 2A) which can be obtained upon request by contacting us directly or visiting www.adviserinfo.sec.gov. March 28, 2019 Palisadian-Post Page 5

OBITUARY Station 69 Firefighter Remembered Harvey Irving Mednick With Flag Ceremony, Memorial Service

arvey Irving Mednick passed away peacefully with his Hfamily by his side on Sunday, March 10. Born in New York on Febru- ary 13, 1935, he attended the Uni- versity of Alabama where he was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi and served in the U.S. Army from 1957-59, stationed in Stuttgart, West Germany. After completing his service, he worked as a camp counselor and a substitute teacher before getting hired as a DJ for a small station in Towson, Maryland. This job sparked a passion for radio that grew into a long and success- ful career in varied aspects of the industry. While he was vice president of RKO Radio, he became respected for his sharp marketing intuition and is well known for launching major promotions in various mar- kets, including one note-worthy event for WRKO-Boston, which Photos courtesy of Tommy Kitahata put the fledging station on the map as a riot ensued during a pro- By JAMES GAGE motion of the 1967 spoof “Casi- Reporter no Royal” when 13,000 listeners showed up at a theatre in trench flag ceremony was held in coats and sunglasses. honor of the late Firefighter He also provided program- AIII Richard G. Tucker, who died ming for in-flight service, inter- while off duty on March 12 in Va- viewing well-known recording lencia. Tucker worked out of Los artists such as Barbra Streisand, Angeles Fire Department Station Elton John and Dolly Parton. 69, which was where the ceremo- During a short stint at KABC Ra- wants to be first must be the very siast, a voracious reader and a lov- ny took place. dio as marketing director, he cre- last, and servant to all.” er of all things tech. He had a keen Friends and family gathered ated the “Talkradio” positioning In addition to his work with intellect, a sharp sense of humor to remember Tucker’s service to campaign, which has since be- the church, he was also a loy- and an impeccable sense of style. his community and the city of Los come the format name. al volunteer at Providence Saint Friends and family will remember Angeles, saluting as his flag was Later on in his career, he was John’s Medical Center as part of him as a man who dispensed jokes folded and given to his daughter, director of marketing for Radio their NODA (No One Dies Alone) just as easily as he did valuable Mackenzie, while his younger and Records, a leading broadcast program. advice. daughter, Emaleea, held the Bible. publication, a consultant to vari- His greatest joy was his fam- A Celebration of Life has been Tucker’s wife, Carol, was also ous radio stations in the U.S. and ily, which includes his wife Shel- scheduled for 11 a.m. on April 6 in attendance, describing the loss U.K., and helped execute “We ley Wagner, son Clayton, daughter at Pacific Palisades Presbyterian she felt as “unfathomable.” The Are the World” and “Hand Across Samantha and his mother-in-law Church, located at 15821 Sunset two had been married for 37 years. America” fundraisers. Mary Alford. He also had an abid- Boulevard. A memorial service for Tuck- Following retirement, Harvey ing love for dogs, especially his In lieu of flowers, the family er on Friday, March 22, drew over funneled his passion and energy loyal companion Ernie—a Cav- has asked that donations be made 500 people to the Frank Hotchkin into his faith. He was a dedicated alier King Charles Spaniel affec- to Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Memorial Training Center in Los member of Pacific Palisades Pres- tionately referred to as “Velcro” Church or Saint John’s Health Angeles. Tucker, an 18-year vet- byterian Church, where he served because he was always by Har- Center Foundation, 2121 Santa eran of the LAFD, was the most as both an elder and a deacon. vey’s side. Monica Boulevard, Santa Monica, recent addition to Fire Station Service became a guiding Harvey enjoyed traveling in- CA 90404. (Please write on your 69, serving the Palisades for five mourn your loss.” an expert woodworker, a motorcy- force in his life as he strove to ternationally, listening to music of check “gift supports the Volunteer years. “RIP Brother,” read one com- cle rider, a mechanic, a fly-fisher live by Mark 9:35: “Anyone who all genres, was an avid golf enthu- Department.”) He also had a construction ment on the page. “RIP LAFD and he was well-loved by us all.” and handyman background, and Firefighter Richard Tucker. May Tucker’s daughter Emaleea, a was actively involved in various God watch over you and your student at Washington State Uni- station projects. family,” read another. versity, is currently studying crim- Fire Station 69 Captain Jeff “He was our firefighter,” inology and psychology, hoping to Brown called Tucker “a hard Station 69 Commanding Officer eventually join the LAFD to help working, contributing firefighter Tommy Kitahata told the Palisa- families who have similarly lost … who will be greatly missed.” dian-Post. “He was a good-stand- loved ones in the department. The LA Firemen’s Relief Asso- ing member of the department. A page was established to help ciation posted on the day of his He’d been all over the city, in the fund Emaleea’s college tuition. memorial: “Thank you for your Valley, South Central, downtown, Donate at gofundme.com/f/educa- service, Richard G. Tucker; we Echo Park, Mid-City, here. He was tion-fund-for-emaleea-tucker.

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Palisades junior Andrew Planting strokes to fourth place in the varsity boys 200-yard freestyle last Friday Palisades sophomore Maxine Eschger wins the frosh/soph girls 50-yard freestyle in 26.29 seconds at last at the South Bay Invitational Swim Championships in Manhattan Beach. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Friday’s South Bay Invitational hosted by Mira Costa High. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Making a Splash Girls Win Frosh/Soph, Take Third in Varsity; Boys Fourth at South Bay Invite By STEVE GALLUZZO Palisades nearly lapped the field in the Chloe Alpin, Maxine Eschger and Addie the 50 backstroke in 30.90, Alpin won third in the 100 breaststroke. Sports Editor frosh/soph girls division, racking up 161 Saab won the 200-yard medley relay in the 50 breaststroke in 35.13 and Eschger, Sean Botansky was second in the fro- points to far outdistance second-place Re- 2:02.46 and Kristina Kobuke won the 200 Kobuke, Savarese and Saab won the 400 sh/soph boys 50 freestyle, Oliver Younai very spring the Palisades High swim dondo Union (81). The varsity girls took freestyle in 2:08.77. Alpin (1:06.09) and freestyle relay. and Botansky were second and third in team competes in the South Bay Invi- third with 293.5 points, behind Redondo Kuwata (1:07.32) were first and second For the varsity girls, Quincy Timmer- the 100 butterfly and Guy Connor won Etational to test itself against some of the Union (414.5) and Santa Monica (341). in the 100 individual medley, Eschger man took third in the 200 individual med- the 100 breaststroke in 1:07.45. top programs in Southern California. The Dolphins’ frosh/soph boys were won the 50 freestyle and took second in ley, Nathalia Wyss was fourth in the 100 Palisades’ varsity boys 400 relay was This year’s competition was fierce fourth with 58 points and the varsity boys the 100 freestyle and Saab was first in the freestyle, the 200 freestyle relay of Wyss, second, Orion Vayanas was third in the but when the three-day meet was over the were also fourth with 271. 50 butterfly. Julia Sansing, Kuwata, Isa- Darby Green, Gracie Winter and Sydney 100 breaststroke and second in the 200 Dolphins and head coach Maggie Nance The frosh/soph girls opened Fri- bella Camara and Sydney Savarese won Brouwer was third in 1:43.47 and Kavita individual medley and the 200 medley re- once again left wih a first-place trophy. day’s finals strong as Heather Kuwata, the 200 freestyle relay, Ellie Sim won Sekhon and Timmerman were second and lay was second in 1:41.34.

Freshman Heather Kuwata swims the butterfly on her way to second in the frosh/soph girls 100-yard individual medley. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

Palisades freshman Kavita Sekhon is second in the varsity girls 100- Junior Marc Pryor swims the second leg on Palisades’ varsity boys Palisades freshman Connor Guy wins the frosh/soph boys 200-yard yard breaststroke at the South Bay Invitational. Photo: Steve Galluzzo 200-yard freestyle relay, which took third place. Photo: Steve Galluzzo breaststroke in 1:07.45 Friday at Mira Costa. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

Palisades junior Nicole Kim churns through the water on the third leg of the varsity girls 4x400 relay at Palisades senior Asa Tatro dives into the pool to begin the varsity boys 100-yard freestyle consolation final last Friday’s South Bay Invitational finals. The Dolphins placed fifth in the last event. Photo: Steve Galluzzo in last week’s South Bay Invitational at Mira Costa. He won the race in 50.44 seconds. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Page 8 Palisadian-Post March 28, 2019

Quick Release

Senior outside hitter Vance Mallory (left) spikes in Palisades’ home sweep over LACES. The reigning City champion Dolphins have yet to drop a set in Western League play. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Pali High Volleyball Keeps Rolling erfection is seldom seen in any some point he’d miss a serve, but Palisades took the last two sport, but the Palisades High he never did. When we got to 19 sets 25-8, 25-9 to finish the sweep. Pboys volleyball team achieved that or 20 points I considered subbing On Monday, the Dolphins al- in the first set of last Wednesday’s him out, but I figured we’d just most lost the first set but prevailed Western League match against vis- let Marcus keep going. It doesn’t 25-23, 25-18, 25-19 at University. iting Hamilton. happen very often and I think the The Wildcats nearly took a set off The Dolphins received serve team would’ve been mad at me Palisades in the teams’ first league to open the match and outside hit- if I subbed him out there. I don’t meeting as well before losing 25- ter Akhil Tangutur hammered a think the guys had seen that be- 11, 26-24, 25-11 back on Feb. 27. kill down the line to give the Dol- fore, either. It used to happen a lot Palisades was 22-1 entering phins a side out. more with the old side-out scoring yesterday’s contest versus Fairfax Marcus Partain stepped to the system.” and had won 11 straight matches. baseline and proceeded to reel off 24 straight points—pounding 10 REPRESENTING EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE & THEIR HOMES aces along the way—and Tang- utur had nine kills to complete a RANDY FREEMAN 25-0 shutout, almost unheard of in 310.230.3719 the era of rally scoring. 310.420.9242 (cell) “It isn’t like we were trying to do that, it just kind of hap- [email protected] pened,” said Pali High assistant www.randyfreeman4realestate.com Shortstop Becker Ludwig of the Red Sox fires the ball to first base for an out in a PPBA Pinto Division interleague Dustyn Woropay, who coached Berkshire Hathaway Home Services game against the Phillies last Saturday at the Field of Dreams. The Red Sox prevailed 24-10 and improved to 2-1, the Dolphins in head coach Carlos 2011 Top 100 Agents in Region one game behind the first-place Orioles in the American League standings. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Gray’s absence. “I figured that at Serving Pacific Palisades/Westside since 1991 DRE #01088639

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Dolphins on Track in Pasadena Touch’em All

eading down the backstretch the top five spots in the frosh/soph of the season Palisades High’s 1600, paced by Lucas Schriver’s Htrack and field teams traveled to personal-best 4:43.72. South Pasadena on Friday for the Skinner, Lheyton Madison, Pasadena Games and a number of Anderson and Maxwell Halen Dolphins achieved personal bests. won the frosh/soph 4x400 relay in Senior Devin Fry sprinted a 3:43.55. personal-best 12.03 seconds for Junior Sarah Bentley, the two- fourth in the varsity boys 100-me- time City 3200 meter champion, ter dash and took 11th n the 200 led the varsity girls by clocking a meters in a personal-record 24.57. personal-best 5:13.71 to win the Taking seventh in the 200 me- 1600 while sophomore Miranda ters in a personal-best 24.12 was Schriver took fourth place with a freshman William Mullins, who season-best 5:19.66. also won the varsity 400 meters in Senior Skylar Smith was a personal-best 51.62. second in the 800 in 2:27.26 and In the varsity 800 meter race, 10th-grader Mia Emerson (27.46) Brett Bailey was fourth in a per- and 12th-grader Molly Ryan sonal-best 1:59.61 while fellow (28.07) were fourth and sixth in sophomore Phillip Venkov was the 200, both season bests. eighth in a personal-best 2:04.54. Senior Lilyan Garside was Sophomore Hunter Steinman Sophomore Gabby Ligon set per- third in the 400 in 1:01.90, fol- was ninth in the 1600 in 4:46.72, sonal-bests in the 100 hurdles, lowed by Ryan (1:03.47), Em- senior Luca Tagliati was 10th in 300 hurdles and long jump. erson (1:03.81) and junior Elisa 4:47.03 and Mark Barboza was Photo: Steve Galluzzo Kim (1:04.54). 14th in a season-best 4:59 flat. The varsity girls 4x400 relay Chandler Hooks (17.25) was With a persoanl-best throw of of Brittany Darrow, Emerson, sixth and fellow junior Nnamdi 37-07, senior M. Santor won the Ryan and Garside won in 4:15.46 Onwaoze (17.74) was seventh in shot put and junior Sy Riley took and the 4x100 relay of Sierra the 110 hurdles. Kenny Davis was fifth in 37-02, also a personal-best. Clark, Emerson, Ryan and Gar- third in the 300 hurdles in 41.82, Davis leaped a personal-best side was third in 50.50. Onwaoze was fifth in 43.67, 20-03 for third in the long jump Junior Jane Nwaba cleared Hooks was sixth in a person- and took fifth in the triple jump in 4-10 for third in the high jump, al-best 43.79 and Sylvan Holman 39-01.50. Garside leaped 16-08 for first in was 10th in 46.80. Julian Anderson won the fro- the long jump (Chandler Smith Palisades’ 4x100 relay team sh/soph boys 200-meter dash in was third in a season-record 16- of Kyrick Curl, Shayne Larimer, a personal-best 23.89, Devanair 05) and junior Erica Bagby won Fry and Onwaoze was third in Skinner won the frosh/soph 400 the pole vault with a personal-best 44.17 and the 4x400 relay of On- meters in 54.06, Patrick King won height of 11-08. waoze, Curl, Mullins and Larimer the frosh/soph 800 in a person- There were several impressive won in 3:34.08. al-best 2:06.26 and Palisades took marks in the frosh/soph girls division, not the least of which was a personal-best time of 5:38.07 by Tierney Smith in the 1600. Fellow freshman Scarlett Klein was fifth in 5:56.74 and sophomore Jordyn Nadley was eighth in a personal-best 6:17.55. Sophomore Gabby Ligon had personal-bests in the 100 hurdles Luke Ungerleider of the Phillies is congratulated by Ollie Rauch after hitting an inside-the-park grand slam home (18.78), 300 hurdles (51.75) and run in a PPBA Mustang Division interleague game against the Yankees last Saturday at the Field of Dreams. The long jump (15-09) and ran on the Phillies won 20-11 and improved to 2-1, one game behind the first-place Cubs in the National League standings. Dolphins’ 4x400 relay (4:37.21). Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

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fter leading the Palisades High boys basketball team in Apoints and rebounding, junior forward Graham Alphson has been named to the All-City Division I team. He was the only Dolphin chosen for the 14-man squad. A threat both on the perimeter and in the low post, Alphson was at his best in the biggest games. He had 24 points, 11 rebounds, five blocks, four assists and two steals versus El Camino Real at the Spot Up Christmas Classic, scored 17 in Palisades’ playoff opener and added 23 points, 16 rebounds and four blocks in the Dolphins’ final contest against View Park. Alphson was also selected to the All-Western League first team along with Palisades senior guard Nick Kerkorian. Making the second team were junior guard Dylan Griffin and senior forward Will Janney and earning honor- able mention were junior guard/ forward Caden Arnold and junior guard Sheldon Zanders. Fairfax guard Ethan Anderson was named City Player of the Year and Western League Most Valu- able Player after leading the Lions to the Open Division title while teammate Robert McRae, Jordan Brinson of Westchester and Da- vid Cheatom of University were voted the Western League’s Most Outstanding Players. Granada Palisades junior Graham Alphson has been named to the All-City Di- Hills’ Jesse Bannout was named vision I team after leading the Dolphins in scoring and rebounding. Division I Player of the Year. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

Golfers Top ECR alisades High’s boys golf team defeated El Camino Real 190- P263 in windy conditions at Rancho Park last Wednesday. Senior Ali Organize digital photo libraries Phillies runner Gibson Pauley slides safely to the bag before Orioles third baseman Jay Johnson can catch the Zafar-Khan shot an even-par 35 to Digitize hard-copy photos & albums ball in a PPBA Bronco Division interleague game last Saturday at the Field of Dreams. The Orioles overcame a earn medalist honors. Noah Mirza ViDeO conversions and Charlie Lovett shot 37s and two-run deficit in the bottom of the fifth inning to triumph 9-7 and remain undefeated at 3-0. www.MandellPhotoOrganization.com Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Jaden Vann fired a 40 for the Golf- in’ Dolphins (5-0). 310.804.0941 | [email protected]

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THEAGENCYRE.COM your move. March 28, 2019 Palisadian-Post Page 11 Rising Above Pali High Junior Jane Nwaba Named City Division I Girls Basketball Player of the Year

hat a season it was for Pali- guards Sammie Arnold and Alexis sades High basketball player Pettis. Arnold’s clutch three-point WJane Nwaba, who has been chosen shooting helped Palisades beat City Division I player of the Year Carson in the City final while Pet- after leading the Dolphins to their tis’ dribble penetration caused op- sixth section crown. ponents problems in the regionals. The junior forward did it all Nwaba, Arnold and Pettis also Palisades defender Frankie Van Norden made the All-City first team for Palisades—scoring, rebound- made the All-Western League first after leading the Dolphins to the Division I quarterfinals. ing, blocking shots, stealing pass- team while sophomore forward Photo: Steve Galluzzo es and setting teammates up to Rose Morris, who sank a 3-pointer score. Her brother David starred at with under 10 seconds left to force University High and plays for the overtime against Carson, was the Pali High Soccer Players Make All-City Teams Cleveland Cavaliers in the NBA Dolphins’ lone second team pick. enior Frankie Van Norden, a defender and captain on the Palisades and Jane may be destined for the In just his first season, Adam High girls varsity soccer squad, has been named to the All-City first WNBA. After helping Palisades Levine was selected Division I Steam after scoring 12 goals with 14 assists while leading the Dolphins to reach the Open Division final her Coach of the Year after piloting the Western League title and the quarterfinals of the Division I playoffs. freshman year she missed the last the Dolphins to their sixth sec- Senior striker Jordan Darrow (19 goals and 15 assists in 10 games) nine games last winter due to in- tion crown and first regional finals made the second team. jury and without her the Dolphins berth since 1999. Palisades post- For the boys, senior midfielder Gabe Palomares made the All-City failed to win a game. ed 26 wins, third most in program second team after leading Palisades to the Western League title and the Joining Nwaba on the Divi- history, and went from last to third Division I semifinals. sion I first team are sophomore in the Western League standings.

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You Know and Trust our Crew Tracy Ryan-Johnson 310-454-6547 Fully Insured • License # 659113 Palisades junior forward Jane Nwaba has been named City Division [email protected] Sophomore guards Sammie Arnold (left) and Alexis Pettis made the I Player of the Year after leading the Dolphins’ girls basketball team We carry on in loving memory of Scott Johnson, All-City Division I first team as the Dolphins racked up 26 victories. to its sixth section title and the Southern California Regional finals. certified Arborist #600 Photos: Steve Galluzzo Photo: Steve Galluzzo Art of Living sothebyshomes.com/socal

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Pacific Palisades Brokerage | 15308 Sunset Boulevard, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 | 310.454.0080 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: Lorae Tayler: 940890 | Paula Ross Jones: 1157578 | Barbara Boyle 1259141 | Chuck Husting 1837773 | Christina Jhun Hopkins 1737549 | Marek Swiderski 1910999 | Belle Tsai 1841341 | Caitlin Colvin: 1949286 | Damoon Songhorian: 1889504 | Betsy Walton: 1495924 | Enzo Ricciardelli: 1097604 | Angela Schill: 1994590 | Antonia Mollica: 01985014 | James Respondek: 713972 Page 12 Palisadian-Post March 28, 2019 Palisadians Finish 2019 Los Angeles Marathon unday marked the 34th running of the Los Angeles Marathon and 27 Palisadians were among nearly 24,000 entrants who completed the S26.2-mile “Stadium to the Sea” course from Dodger Stadium to the Santa Monica Pier. Kenya’s Elisha Barno won the men’s race for the second time in three years in two hours, 11 minutes and 46 seconds. Ethiopia’s Askale Merachi was the women’s winner in a race record 2:24.12. Below are the local finishers, including age, sex, division place and chip time.

Name Age Sex Div. PlacE Time Brian Temple 52 M 2 2:49:33 Sean Whiteley 43 M 21 3:04:40 Michael Dempsey 51 M 61 3:34:34 Alexander Haller 39 M 202 3:39:48 Timothy Macker Jr. 44 M 182 3:46:22 Kenneth Heisz 61 M 14 3:47:25 Aron Jaszberenyi 42 M 229 3:53:31 Lucas Braun pitched a complete game two-hitter with 13 strikeouts in Palisades’ Alex Tapia dives back to first base before the pick-off throw Carolyn Meers 53 F 541 3:58:33 Saturday’s 1-0 Tiger Classic win against Carson. Photo: Steve Galluzzo in last Thursday’s league victory over University. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Rob Chambers 44 M 314 4:03:23 Chihkong Yang 48 M 277 4:07:43 Chiara Santagostino 53 F 29 4:09:14 Luke Biller 19 M 133 4:13:35 William De Vogelaere 33 M 595 4:18:57 Sarah Daly 23 F 133 4:31:50 Ollie Willis 38 M 743 4:42:31 Vanley’s Hit Tames Colts Evan Stark 34 M 921 4:53:51 Susan Fuhrman 48 F 243 5:06:07 Katherine Chiu 36 F 450 5:11:55 By STEVE GALLUZZO Vanley singled with two strikes to Senior Lucas Braun enjoyed second straight City Section Open Rumi Mayeda 40 F 364 5:12:58 Sports Editor score Conrad Smith for the only yet another stellar outing on the Division playoff berth. Gary Burdorf 54 M 584 5:31:56 Mara Greenwald 23 F 321 5:40:04 run as the Dolphins edged Carson mound, pitching a complete game The reigning league champi- Takeshi Kudo 38 M 1,214 5:43:33 ll season long the Palisades 1-0 in the Tiger Classic. two-hitter with 13 strikeouts. on Dolphins looked to keep their Karen Lyons 55 F 299 7:06:48 High baseball team has come It was Palisades’ eighth win Two days earlier, Palisades winning streak going on Tues- Ana Ashby 52 F 493 7:15:50 A Erin Ahders 44 F 956 8:01:46 up with big hits in key situations in a row and over that span it has completed a two-game sweep of day against LACES and host the Carolyn Miller 53 F 541 8:09:47 and it happened once again Satur- outscored the opposition 55-10. Western League rival University Unicorns again tonight at 6. They Melanio Wood 44 M 1,319 8:19:05 day at George Robert Field. The Dolphins have not tasted de- with a 12-2 victory in five innings. resume Tiger Classic action Sat- With two outs and one runner feat since a 4-3 loss at San Pedro Palisades is off to its best start urday at 11 a.m. at San Fernan- on in a scoreless game in the bot- on Feb. 25—Palisades only loss to in 12 seasons under Coach Mike do and next Saturday at 7 p.m. at Softball Stunned by Venice tom of the seventh inning, Cord a City Section opponent this year. Voelkel and is on track to earn its Banning High in Wilmington. he last time the Palisades High Tsoftball team faced Venice at Palisadian-Post Stadium by the Sea it lost in extra Pali High Tennis Routs West Ranch innings. The Dolphins were poised to get revenge Monday, ahead 5-3 he Palisades High boys varsity tennis team made one of its longest ARTICLE PLAQUE going to the bottom of the seventh. Troad trips of the season Monday when it traveled north to Santa Clar- However, the Gondos staged ita to take on West Ranch of Valencia at College of the Canyons. REPRINTS a two-out rally, scoring three runs The Dolphins beat the Wildcats 5-2 last season at the Palisades Rec- to hand Palisades its first defeat in reation Center using the City’s best-of-seven format, but this time the • great keepsakes Western League play. match was played under Southern Section round robin scoring and once Ella Edwards belted her third again Palisades prevailed, 15-3. • awesome gifts homer, Molly Tenenbaum went Lincoln Bellamy won his first two sets 6-2, 6-0 before defaulting four-for-four with an RBI and one his third at No. 1 singles, Danilo Milic swept 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 at No. 2 and run scored and Gabriella Weiner Michael Kaplan won his first set 6-1 at the No. 3 singles spot. had six strikeouts in 6 2/3 innings. Palisades swept all nine doubles sets. Atticus Parker and Landon Cronin won 7-5, 6-2, 6-0 at the No. 1 position, Adam Glickman and Right: Pitcher Gabriella Weiner Noah Zaret won 6-0, 7-6 (4), 6-2 at No. 2 and Souma Hayakawa and (310) 454-1321 Photo: Steve Galluzzo Luke Shuman won 6-3, 6-2, 6-0 at No. 3.

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[email protected] | 310.230.7373 Palisadian-Post Thursday, March 28, 2019 Page 13

By JAMES GAGE “We don’t have the same issue Reporter with cliques that other schools do. I think people see the diversity that’s rtists, dancers and musicians here and what it adds. It becomes a showcased their talents at melting pot; kids from all different Athe annual Palisades Charter walks of life with different artistic High School Visual and Performing styles. I think it’s great to see all Arts Showcase on Thursday evening, these talented students just coming March 14. together, to see these barriers break- The show featured ceramics, ing down. We just have a great com- paintings, drawings, photography, munity.” film and performances by the talent- “Plus we’re by the ocean,” Steil ed Pali High dance team, jazz band, joked. “I think the ocean mellows choir, orchestra, marching band and people out.” color guard. As parents perused the visual arts Parents, siblings, family, friends, in Mercer Hall, the dance team took staff and community members enjoyed the stage, exhibiting a dexterity and dinner catered by local food truck passion also evident in their musical Moises, followed by a performance of and vocal counterparts in the school’s classical music on the school’s quad to jazz band and choir, who performed start the evening and titillate artistic appetites. shortly thereafter. As the sun set and the hum of the “I was so lucky to perform a dance strings faded in the quad, students with all the seniors to commemorate were already receiving calls of “En- our four years at our school,” senior core!” from proud parents, smiles dancer Sloan Benezra told the Post. beaming in the crowd. “Pali High taught me how to pursue “We had a great turnout—it was my career and mature as an artist. I’ll a beautiful night,” Art Department hopefully be pursuing some type of Co-Chair Rick Steil told the Palisa- dance curriculum in college. I want dian-Post. “So many of my friends to thank my amazing teachers and my that don’t have kids here anymore still teammates.” come back to it. Where else do you go “I am so grateful for the wonder- to see dancers, a jazz band, art shows ful arts department at Pali,” added se- and singers all in one night?” nior and actor Gabi Fong. “Mr. Wong, The Pali High showcase, part stat- Cheri and Monique Smith, and Nancy ic exhibit and part live performance, Fracchiolla have taught me so much allows students to showcase their art about acting, singing and dancing, not just for their family and friends, and I am so excited to go into the pro- but for professional musicians, artists, fessional world with the knowledge actors and dancers who live in town, that they’ve given me.” along with art school representatives “The part that I love the most who routinely come to see promising about the arts at Pali is the opportu- performers. nity to sing with all the amazingly tal- “It’s a great event because it ex- ented people in the program. I got to emplifies all the talent here at Pali attend performances outside of school High—reps from theater schools like and frequently thought, ‘Pali could to come and kick the tires, parents are have done it better,’” said junior choir able to see their kids perform, it’s a member Zachary Lin. “The Pali choir great thing,” Steil said. is a wonderful thing to be a part of.” Visual artists display 2D and 3D The color band and marching works in the school’s Mercer Hall, guard put on a visually arresting preparing, printing and mounting them show in the school’s gym, replete months in advance of the showcase. with pomp, panache and zeal. “By the end of that process, we’ve The showcase was saturated with collected a treasure trove of student artworks.” burgeoning young talents—some of Pali High is unique not just for whom may be the stars of tomorrow. its geographic location in one of the Steil, himself a professional pho- most creatively endowed cities on the tographer, pushes his students to be planet, but for its inclusion of students their best, to always search for the from all over Los Angeles who come “next level.” to Pali High to receive a quality edu- “I want to challenge them,” Steil cation. said. “That’s how you become better. “We have over 350 pieces on I want to ask why they think what display representing over 100 zip they think; I want to hear what they codes,” Steil said. “I think that’s what have to say—and they have a lot to makes Pali High so cool—we’ve got say. Year after year, it’s amazing to kids coming from Palmdale, from see how talented and passionate these Lancaster. kids are.” Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Page 14 Palisadian-Post March 28, 2019

Here is the most recent installment of the Palisadian-Post’s photo series, Our Town. Have you or your neighbor done something interesting in or around town? Submit a photo and caption for consideration via email to [email protected].

Nearly 18,000 elementary school children from 200 Los Angeles County Schools attended the 49th annual Blue Ribbbon Children’s Festival at The Music Center’s Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. Students at Palisades Montessori Palisadian members, pictured, from left, front row: Elizabeth Lowe, Tracey Boldemann-Tatkin, Center hosted a Sri Lanka Day Gretchen Garrett Valentine, Susan Walerstein, Pamela Mass and Alison Crowell; back row: Jill celebration earlier this month. Baldauf, Denise McCain-Tharnstrom, Mary Ann Hunt-Jacobsen and Ellen Lipson Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Photo courtesy of Luis Luque Photography

Palisades Charter High School science teacher Alice Kim is writing down information from a cube representing the random movement of water as part of a hands-on activity during an environmental institute at LADWP downtown headquarters. This semester the teacher institute is held during three eight-hour sessions, sponsored by LADWP, Metropolitan Water District, the California Department of Water Resources and the California Environmental Education Foundation. Photo courtesy of LADWP/Chris Corsmeier

LEXIE BREW LIZ KEENAN [email protected] [email protected] Parents and community members supported Paul Re- vere Charter Middle School at the 2019 Auction Gala at Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club. Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

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Pepperdine Hosts World Class REEL PALI Magic in Malibu Illusionist Vitaly Palisades Connections to Film and TV San Francisco International Film Festival Pays Tribute to Palisadian

By JAMES GAGE Reporter

alisadian Laura Dern (“Twin Peaks,” “Jurassic Park”) will Pbe honored at the 62nd annual San Francisco International Film Festival alongside fellow actors Laura Linney and John C. Reil- ly, and director Claire Denis. The festival runs April 10 to 19 at venues throughout the city. Dern is accompanying her 2018 film “Trial by Fire,” a true- life drama directed by Edward Zwick (“Blood Diamond”) about a death row inmate, Cameron Todd Wilingham (Jack O’Con- nell), who was executed in Tex- as in 2004 for lighting a fire that killed his three children, despite expert testimony and scientific evidence corroborating his inno- cence. Dern plays Elizabeth Gilbert, Laura Dern Photo courtesy of HBO a school teacher and poet who got to know Wilingham as pen pals career-driven mom Renata Klein Palisadians Nicole Kidman and when he was on death row. on season 2 of the hit HBO series Reese Witherspoon, along with Based on the 2009 David “Big Little Lies” premiering in Meryl Streep, Shailene Wood- Grann New Yorker article of the June. ley, Zoe Kravitz and Alexander same title and adapted by Os- Dern’s performance earned Skarsgård. car-winning screenwriter Geof- her the 2017 Primetime Emmy The show’s second season Vitaly Photos courtesy of Pepperdine frey Fletcher, “Trial by Fire” is Award for Outstanding Support- will reportedly be darker and a harrowing glimpse into the life ing Actress in a Limited Series, more subversive than its first sea- By SARAH SHMERLING “Vitaly has mystified fans “Reputed as ‘one of the most of one condemned, of his gradual with the series itself taking home son (though the bar is set high). Editor-in-Chief from all over the world, includ- captivating and enjoyable illu- destruction, and of the impotency eight Emmys in total, including Dern also wrapped produc- ing Las Vegas superstars Penn & sionists performing in the world of the do-gooders around him to the award for Outstanding Limit- tion last year on the upcoming orld class illusionist Vita- Teller, whom he has successfully today’ (Chilliwack Progress), Vit- stop it. ed Series. “Little Women” directed by Gre- ly will bring his signature fooled in their hit TV show, ‘Fool aly breathes innovation and artist- Dern, who walked onto the “Big Little Lies” currently ta Gerwig, in which she plays Wbrand of family-friendly magic to Us,’” a representative from Pep- ry into the field of magic. He has Oscars stage last month to the holds an 8.7/10 rating on IMDB Margaret “Marmee” March, the Pepperdine University next month perdine explained ahead of the the distinction of having invented “Jurassic Park” theme music, will and a 93 percent average on Rot- mother of the March household. with his show, “An Evening of show. “From bringing pictures and designed all of his illusions, return to her star role as powerful, ten Tomatoes. It stars former The star-studded film also Wonders.” and drawings to life to erasing treating spectators to a theatrical features Florence Pugh as Amy Vitaly discovered magic when people from their own driver’s li- entertainment not seen anywhere March, Saoirse Roanan as Jo he was 14 years old—developing censes, Vitaly’s signature illusions else in the world,” Pepperdine March, Timothée Chalamet as his own material to entertain fam- leave even the most jaded awe- shared. “Not only do they witness Theodore “Laurie” Laurence, ily and friends. Later in life, he struck and many of his audience the elegant rendering of the im- Emma Watson as Meg March and left a career in engineering to fo- coming back to re-experience his possible, they are also charmed by Meryl Streep as Aunt March. cus on magic. jaw-dropping feats.” Vitaly’s engaging personality and His latest show, An Evening genuine desire to partake in his of Wonders, has been described amazing acts.” AMAZING MUSIC STORE.COM as an interactive theatrical ex- The show will take place on We Love to Teach! Guitar, Ukulele, Bass, Piano, Drums perience that takes the audience Friday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. at ALL AGES, ALL STYLES! on a magical journey. It was re- Smothers Theatre. For more infor- Group & Private Lessons • Instrument Rentals & Sales cently performed in a 16-weeek mation or to purchase tickets, visit Est. 1980 • (310) 454-4669 • 867 Swarthmore Ave. off-Broadway show. arts.pepperdine.edu.

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Catalina Island Vineyard

Risk Gets Rewards for Palisadian-Bred Winegrower f we were playing “Jeopardy,” ager, worked at the car wash next The winery specializes in the Final Jeopardy clue under to Ralphs supermarket. Syrah that it grows on 17 acres, Ithe category California wine could He went to high school at The part of a 48-acre spread in Ballard go like this: “This Palisadian-bred Harvard School before heading Canyon that the family—includ- winery owner made one of the off to Bowdoin College, but he ing three sons—lived on for many most audacious decisions in Cal- returned to the Palisades to live years. ifornia history in 2007 by plant- while studying law at Pepperdine. They took another large leap ing a vineyard on Santa Catalina While in law school he met his fu- in 2007 when they planted four Island.” ture wife Alison Wrigley, who was acres of vines on part of a former If you said “Who is Geoff Ru- connected to the family that be- horse ranch on Catalina Island. sack?” you would win the prize. queathed most of Catalina Island Since Prohibition, no grapes had But you would not know the full to the land trust that still owns it. been grown on any of the off- story behind that risky endeavor. Rusack established a practice shore islands; a defunct vineyard Geoff Rusack moved to Pa- as a defense attorney and got a on Santa Cruz had some neglected Geoff Rusack Photos courtesy of Rusack Vineyards Rusack Catalina Zinfandel cific Palisades with his family commercial pilot’s license, which old Zinfandel vines. when he was 8 years old in 1964. would serve him well in the wine Rusack obtained some of foxes, birds, wasps, mold, high Though some island tour- Zinfandel, a grape that normally His father was an Episcopal priest business. these and sprouted them, along winds: We had it all,” he told the ists visit the vineyard, by itself flourishes in warmer regions. On who rose in the ranks to be elect- Through professional connec- with some Pinot Noir and Char- Palisadian-Post. economically, “It doesn’t make Catalina, the wine shows cranber- ed Bishop of the Diocese of Los tions, Rusack met several import- donnay, which seemed suited to And then, of course, you have sense,” he said, which means that ry and clove notes, along with fine Angeles. ant winery owners, among them the cool climate of the west-fac- to factor in the high cost of labor, the island vineyard is more a labor balance and elegant tannins that All the while, the family Brooks Firestone and Donn Chap- ing slopes. which you have to fly out to the is- of love than a bankable asset. portend a good future in the cellar. lived in The Riviera near Sunset pellet. He and his wife joined their With no neighbors to turn to land regularly. Fortunately, he can Yet it thrives. The wines have All of the Catalina Island and Amalfi Drive. Rusack played ranks when they bought a winery for advice, the Catalina vineyard often piggyback those flights with earned many favorable reviews wines are scarce, available only Little League baseball in Rustic in Santa Barbara County in 1991 faced a great many hazards in the his own travel there to his work for their restrained style and spicy at a handful of retail outlets, the Canyon, attended St. Matthew’s and renamed it Rusack Vineyards early years. Rusack enumerated as chairman of the Catalina Island notes. winery and through a mailing list, Parish Day School and as a teen- in time for the first releases in 1995. some of them: “Crickets, quail, Company. The most distinctive is the but they are worth seeking out. March 28, 2019 Palisadian-Post Page 17 Purple Party On Thursday, March 21, Chabad of Pacific Palisades hosted a Purim Purple Party for partygoers of all ages. Festivities include a buffet dinner, megillah reading, moonbounce and crafts for kids. The party continued after 7 p.m. for adults with an open bar and music by Rabbi Doniel Berry.

Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

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530-10752 SBL PRINT Palisadian-Post Jan 2019.indd 1 11/16/18 3:57 PM Page 18 Palisadian-Post March 28, 2019

Dear Vany Junior Reporter Vanessa “Vany” Masterson answers questions from Palisadian-Post readers.

What do you do when your teacher is unbearably boring? What’s your advice for getting along well with your brother or sister? Sincerely, Can’t-wait-until-the-end-of-class Cali, in 6th Grade Thank you, Anonymous in 4th Grade

Dear Cali, Dear Anonymous,

I know that you hate to hear this, but you have to listen I think you should do this: Every time you have an argu- to your teacher, even if he or she is unbearably boring. ment with a sibling, just leave the room. You can also stay and I’ve been there too: Lunch starts in 20 minutes and your talk things out if you’d like to. And if you feel like an argument teacher is teaching you some boring subject you will literal- is about to come, start talking about something both of you like, ly NEVER use in the real world. I get it, but like I said, you and you will forget about it by dinner. still have to listen. Also, try to bond with your sibling about something. If you Just know that this BORING stuff will be something have something to talk about, then you will spend more time to- you will have a test on within the next month, so you have to gether and become better friends. You should also tell an adult be prepared. Some teachers will allow you to have a stress if he/she is hurting or attacking you. ball or squishy in class so you can ask your teacher about I hope these tips will help you get closer with your sibling!! that and see if it helps! Again, you should listen to your teacher because they will prepare you for the next grade. If your next grade is Thank you for writing! 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, or anything higher than that, it is VITAL Vany you get good grades because depending on which school you want to go to, it will count for college (it sounds crazy, but it’s true). Overall, you should listen in class and think of an education as a great thing!

Thank you for writing! If you have a question you would Vany like answered by Vanessa, please email it to [email protected].

sive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business the petition in the following newspaper of general name in violation of the rights of another under fed- circulation, printed in this county: eral, state or common law (see Section 14400 et PALISADIAN-POST. seq, Business and Professions Code). Dated: February 28, 2019 March 28, April 4, 11 and 18, 2019 SHERRI R. CARTER Executive Officer/Clerk FICTITIOUS March 7, 14 , 21 and 28, 2019 No. 2019068079 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Palisadian-Post FICTITIOUS STATEMENT SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA No. 2019074019 The following persons are doing business as: COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME MICHAEL D PHOTOGRAPHY;17149 PALISADES Case No. 19SMCP00085 STATEMENT CIRCLE, PACIFIC PALISADES, CA 90272 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR The following persons are doing business as: MICHAEL DEGT JAREWSKY;17149 PALISADES CHANGE OF NAME SANTA MONICA OUTPATIENT SURGICENTER; CIRCLE, PACIFIC PALISADES, CA 90272 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 2001 SANTA MONICA BLVD 1180-W, ROBIN DEGT JAREWSKY;17149 PALISADES Suzanne Annette Verge Peak filed a petition with SANTA MONICA, CA 90404 CIRCLE, PACIFIC PALISADES, CA 90272 this court for a decree changing name as follows: SANTA MONICA PLASTIC SURGERY This business is conducted by a Present Name: Suzanne Annette Verge Peak ASSOCIATES; 2001 SANTA MONICA BLVD 1180-W, General Partnership Proposed Name: Suzanne Annette Verge SANTA MONICA, CA 90404 The registrant commemnced to transact business THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested PLASTIKKIRURGI, INC. under the ficticious name or names listed above: in this matter appear before this court at the hearing 2001 SANTA MONICA BLVD 1180-W, 02/2019 indicated below to show cause, if any, why the peti- SANTA MONICA, CA 90404 (Signed) MICHAEL DEGT JAREWSKY, tion for change of name should not be granted. Any This business is conducted by a Corporation Michael Degt Jarewsky person objecting to the name change described The registrant commemnced to transact business Partner above must file a written objection that includes under the ficticious name or names listed above: This statement was filed with the County Clerk of the reasons for the objection at least two court 03/2019 Los Angeles County on March 15, 2019. days before the matter is scheduled to be heard (Signed) Charlotta La Via, NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATE- and must appear at the hearing to show cause Charlotta La Via MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE why the petition should not be granted. If no written President IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY objection is timely filed, the court may grant the This statement was filed with the County Clerk of CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME petition without a hearing. Los Angeles County on March 21, 2019. STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATE- DATE. The filing of this statement does not of itself Date: April 5, 2019, 8:30 a.m. The address of MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business the court is 1725 Main Street, Santa Monica, CA IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY name in violation of the rights of another under fed- 90401, West District CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME eral, state or common law (see Section 14400 et A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be pub- STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT seq, Business and Professions Code). lished at least once each week for four succes- DATE. The filing of this statement does not of itself March 28, April 4, 11 and 18, 2019

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To receive FREE up-to-the-minute breaking news email alerts, sign up on our Web site now! CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answers appear elsewhere in the paper. www.PaliPost.com · (310) 454-1321 Page 20 Palisadian-Post March 28, 2019