And Looking Ahead, the Palisades Village Takes Shape

20 Pages Thursday, May 17, 2018 ◆ Pacific Palisades, California $1.50

(See Inside for Vintage Covers and Photographs) And Looking Ahead, the Palisades Village Takes Shape

Nearly there: With a mere 128 days until opening day, from 300 feet, one can see the shape of the Cinépolis movie theater on the right and, to the left, the future Vintage Grocers on Sunset. And, across the top floor, eight apartments. Rick Caruso’s reportedly $200 million Palisades Village project opens to the public on Saturday, Sept. 22. Photo courtesy of Chuck Larsen Photography

tions as to how those five beaches were identified and details about Plans for Beach the size and placement of the pub- They are Baaack—Goats Join lic accessways. But a study on beach atten- Corridors Get Buried in dance aimed at providing an “esti- The Highlands Workforce mate of the amount of visitors that will access beach and ocean parks By TRILBY BERESFORD Sand of Settlement between 12 a.m. and 5 a.m. under Reporter a proposed project to open only the By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA area, according to city officials fa- wet sands areas of the beach parks trip (or tribe, or herd) of 143 Reporter miliar with the project. to night access” was left behind. Boer goats have returned to “The initial draft of the settle- The study shows an estimated AThe Highlands, munching through lans by the city of Los Ange- ment agreement, which was en- 100 people will access Will Rog- wild brush to prepare Pacific Pali- les to build a beach corridor at tered into last September, required ers beach between those hours and sades for a hot summer. PWill Rogers State Beach have been accessways to the ocean,” said at- will generate approximately 82 ve- The sure-footed Capra hircus identified by the Palisadian-Post torney James Burgess, who repre- hicle trips to the area. were unleashed above Palisades amid unclear rumors that such sented the plaintiff. As part of the beach curfew Drive by Environmental Land pathways were being built. Burgess explained that after settlement, the City Attorney’s of- Management Goats of San Diego. Proposed as a solution to an determining such a project would fice will “continue to seek a coast- Domino Realty, a Beverly ongoing lawsuit between the city require a CEQA study, or Cali- al development permit” from the Hills investment company, paid of LA and Venice residents seek- fornia Environmental Quality Act Coastal Commission required to for the project, which was over- ing to lift the beach curfew, the study, the city withdrew the idea, enforce such a curfew and will im- seen by the fire department. City Attorney’s office suggested known as a mitigated negative mediately extend operating hours The trip was due to depart for 10-foot-wide corridors providing declaration, and agreed to other on Ocean Front Walk and the Ven- Anaheim around Wednesday, May public access to beaches in the LA terms instead. ice and Cabrillo piers from 12 a.m. 16, after a week of exercise above But bread crumbs left behind to 2 a.m. “until a final decision is Palisades Drive. by public records give a look into issued on the coastal development According to ELM, goats are the very real consideration of the permit,” according to court docu- a cost effective, practical and en- Leo Arballo treats his trip. Photo by Trilby Beresford five initially proposed beach- cor ments. vironmentally friendly answer to ridors, a plan the Department While the corridor project was brush management. Not to men- All these goats were born and Gonzales noted that goats are of Beaches and Harbors had no formally withdrawn, such walk- tion, a far more peaceful choice raised at the ELM headquarters, browsers like deer; they eat a wide knowledge of at the time of this ways could still be required by the than subjecting the neighborhood and they’ll work for their whole range of leaves, brush, weeds and report. Coastal Commission as a result of to more machinery and trucks. life at different locations. “To grasses. They’re good at eating With operating hours of 5 a.m. lifting the beach curfew, should Plus, they are dedicated to them, this is living,” Gonzales invasive plants and adapting to through 2 a.m., walkways aimed they decide not to grant the City the task at hand—a trip of Boers, said. native plants. They should not eat at increasing public access were Attorney’s office with a permit. which retail for $1,000 for a ped- He emphasized their ability to azalea, yew and rhododendron. set for Will Rogers, Ocean Front Issues of public safety and igree buck, can clear an acre per adapt to different terrain and lo- Businesses in the Highlands Walk, Venice Beach, Dockweiler policing are not included in doc- day. cations. “They’re so used to this Village center are enjoying the and Cabrillo, according to docu- uments obtained by the Post but “They work around the clock; environment and they like it.” presence of these goats: It’s not ments held by the South Coast Air they will be very much be on the eat, sleep, work, 24 hours,” John- The goats, which are descend- every day a work environment Quality Management District. minds of residents concerned that ny Gonzales, field operation man- ed from South African stock, are turns into a farm. An initial CEQA environmen- such pathways could undo hard- ager at ELM, told the Palisadi- given vaccinations and constant- “A lot of brush needs to be tal study for the corridors was car- fought protections at Will Rogers. an-Post. ly monitored to maintain good cleared, they’re doing their thing,” ried out in January but pulled from The Coastal Commission is “Also, the way that goats di- health. said Andre Castrellon, manager at publication after the proposal was expected to further discuss the gest, it doesn’t come out viable to To keep the goats safe from Taste on Palisades Drive. withdrawn, public records show curfew at a late August meeting in regrow,” he continued. Therefore, coyotes, bobcats and mountain For Mother’s Day weekend, This leaves unanswered ques- Redondo Beach. they are in high demand for fire lions, two fluffy dogs named Bob the goats were brought down the prevention. and Mercy protect them. They are hill for families to take advantage Gonzales added that goats a cross between Great Pyrenees of closer photo opportunities. don’t have a build up of bacteria and Anatolian Shepherd, and very Children were encouraged to in their droppings, so they provide friendly. give them names. A pet name pop- healthy fertilizer to the area. Leo Arballo, who has been ular around the world, “Goaty Mc- The ages of these goats range attending on these goats for six Goatface,” was not among them. from 8 months to 12 years old, but months, feeds them hay and al- If you missed them, don’t when the Post visited the enclo- falfa. As soon as he appears, the worry. Enthusiasts can rent a goat sure, the star was an impossibly goats come rushing at full speed. from Party Goats LA from $70 an sweet two-day-old kid. Standing in the enclosure felt hour—they perform duties such as Extra special, obviously, be- like being transported into a Pixar hiking companion, yoga partner Will Rogers State Beach Photo courtesy of Dept. of Beaches and Harbors cause of its Palisadian birth. movie. and esteemed party guest. Page 2 Palisadian-Post May 17, 2018 WEB TALK This week’s hottest topics on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram Palisadian-Post Peter Garland, the low-key restaurateur who transformed a Beverly Hills street into a must-visit gastronomic area, is opening his second location in Rick Caruso’s Palisades Village on Sept. Out of the Past 22. Porta Via Palisades will offer Californian cuisine, including family special plates on Sunday nights, adjacent to the revived July 22, 1982 2¢ Bay Theatre on Swarthmore. #palisades #palipost #caruso 2¢ Your Two Cents’ Worth #palisadesvillage Jo Lathwood, an artist and designer, surrounds herself with the brightest of hues and these rub off on the Santa Monica Canyon “neighborhood” where she is as much a part of the Got something to say? Call (310) 454-1321 or email 2cents@ landscape as a seagull on the beach. She has lived in the same top floor apartment of the palipost.com and get those kudos same bright red two-story building for more than 40 years. or concerns off your chest. Names will not be used.

Free Car Storage Would you like free local storage for your old vehicle, trail- er or motor home? Park them on El Oro Lane in the Mar- quez Knolls. Several such vehicles have been parked there for the past three years, and it is apparently sanctioned by Los Angeles Parking En- forcement. When one com- plains, and if the city makes an effort to issue a warning, you only need to move the Steven Gyepes vehicle a few feet to avoid a The Bay Theater is not being revived.That is misleading. The entire ticket. Therefore, bring your development marks the end of the Palisades as we knew it. I highly doubt there will be unattended children skateboarding and biking to large unwieldy vehicles to El the theater on the weekend evenings, not to mention being able to Oro Lane for free long-term watch two movies for a bargain price. The 1% has invaded. storage! Ken Neuhoff Oh yes they will. That’s the value of the 1% Steve, lol One Habit at a Time To the guys who attend morn- Leslie Iorillo ing recovery meetings in Poor town just became a mini mall full of chain stores. Sephora, The Village and stand out- really? So sad. side smoking in a pack: It’s Monica Greenwood great you’re confronting your So sad. I grew up in PP. It will never be the same small hidden addiction. That said, many town. of us walk our children to school past your clouds of Leslie Iorillo cigarette smoke in the morn- Me too. No more charm. So sad. ing. Please take a personal Valerie Audrey Corlett King inventory and think about Wish they would have given the palisadians who live here the the people you are harming opportunity to have businesses in the town . with your other addiction.

Marc Doshay They had the chance. It’s the rent that this project requires. The Comic Cut entire thing is a money grab. The old village was intentionally As city councilmember, Mike displaced by a series of exorbitant rent increases. Truth! Bonin should spend less time with the comics, as reported in Valerie Audrey Corlett King Marc Doshay sad really. I did send my visions of a great idea of a the May 10 Palisadian-Post, Resturant bit like a Hard Rock memorabilia of all from Palisades and more time serving his kinda Family rib / burger fun place. No response .. oh well . So constituents. His recent en- many legends lived in Palisades. dorsement of the monstrous Marc Doshay and inappropriate Highlands Examine the business models of the listed retailers. These are all very eldercare facility not only ig- high margin businesses, mostly luxury offerings sold at exhorbitant nored numerous violations of prices. Even true for McConnell’s Ice Cream and Cinepolis, will you wi8llingly pay double or triple margins vs Santa Monica, that is the the Los Angeles Municipal real deal. Code, the California Coastal Act and the California Envi- Will Maguire ronmental Quality Act, but Hopefully this restaurant, as well as other tenants, will implement sustainable practices, e.g., compostable take out plates, cups, lids, also the strong opposition of straws, bags, etc.). This vast mall of shops could potentially have a more than 1,000 Highlands huge #plasticpollution footprint. #PlasticStraws should be banned residents in petitions, emails in advance of the grand opening. Single use plastic could also be eliminated from the get go. The ice cream shop, bake shop and and letters. His endorsement doughnut shop will hopefully not use any plastic packaging for to go/ carries much weight with the takeout items. city’s decision makers and clearly influenced their ap- Cath Marshall provals. I can’t wait to vote What will ticket price be at this new theatre? for whoever opposes him in Lynn Flaisher Pollock Palisadians Michel and Heather Lyle visit Gunung Kawi Temple in Bali, Indonesia. the next election. Lynne Taub Brookman. Porta Via Palisades!!!!!❤ Want to see your photo in the Post? Take your Palisadian-Post on your next trip Going Postal, Nicely (near or far) and email a photo to [email protected]. Lynne Taub Brookman Did something happen at the how great it that post office? The same people William Dickey Palisadian-Post who would ignore me when How can any store survive I bet the rent is at least 10 bucks a sq ft Trip Published weekly since 1928 by the Palisades Post I walked in are now jumping 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 net out of their seats and asking Tel: (310) 454-1321 • Fax: (310) 454-1078 • www.PaliPost.com if I need help. At the end of Brendan O’Neill John Harlow Gina Kernan Editor-in-Chief Managing Director each transaction, they’re ask- Money money money [email protected] [email protected] ing customers if they could fill out a short survey. Sheila Michail Morovati EDITORIAL ADVERTISING Steve Galluzzo, Sports Editor [email protected] Nilanti Narain, Account Executive [email protected] Samira Hekmat Barlava does this mean you will come to the palisades Sarah Shmerling, Managing Editor [email protected] Lena Ford, Account Executive [email protected] more? Christian Monterrosa, Reporter [email protected] Lia Asher, Account Executive [email protected] Also, Nicely Trilby Beresford, Reporter [email protected] Michael Aushenker, Contributing Writer I was at the Pacific Palisades Samira Hekmat Barlava Rich Schmitt, Staff Photographer [email protected] probably! Farmers Market this Sunday ADMINISTRATION on Mother’s Day and Caruso GRAPHICS Kelley Aleck, Receptionist/Classified Ads [email protected] was offering a flower crown Michael Dijamco, Graphics Director [email protected] Carolyn Morrison, Executive Assistant [email protected] craft table for all moms! It

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 was the sweetest thing and I 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 Department of Corrections 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 had such a nice talk with their County of Los Angeles, Case No. SMC 6022. executive who was there an- THE PALISADIAN-POST (USPS 418-600 4) is published weekly for $69 per year, by Pacific Palisades Post, 881 Alma Real, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272. Periodicals postage paid at Pacific Palisades, California. POSTMASTER: send address change to the ALISADIAN-POST,P 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272. The Palisadian-Post is 100% owned by Charlie Loves Brooms and Molly Loves Peanut Butter, LLC. swering questions. Such a Correction of date for Bijou Karman lecture at the Pacific Palisades Palisadian, Vol. LXXXVI, No. 108 • Pacific Palisades Post, Vol. LXX, No. 108 nice touch! Thank you, sorry Woman’s Club: Tuesday, May 22, 7 to 9 p.m. it’s late! May 17, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 3 Sunlight, Bravery and Boldness A Call for Refreshment in Our Next Town Election

By JOHN HARLOW bad habits. A self-replicating hi- Editor-in-Chief erarchy of closed-door cronyism being at the heart of it. ¢ eyond our readership, an ed- But let’s start with transparen- ucated, socially engaged lot, cy. Bthere is not much excited chatter At the last PPCC meeting, on about the Pacific Palisades -Com May 17, former chair Chris Spitz munity Council. complained when she learned that Some have never heard of it. the PPCC’s nominating committee Others dismiss it, harshly, as a had put her up as secretary. talking shop. She didn’t know it was com- Only a tiny minority of Palisa- ing. So, from being inside the dians vote in its biennial elections, magic circle, she might have felt which have, in the past, been de- the pain of generations of outsid- cided by one vote. ers who have been locked out by a Yet, if town democracy is not ruling group. to be an arcane hobby for the per- No, the volunteer group is not manently angry, something must covered by the Brown Act, which evolve. mandates openness at every level The departing Maryam Zar PPCC in action Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer And there are indications that of governance. change is a-coming at the volunteer But future members could As Bob Flick and Mark Jack- take part in a town election. ing the body politic. If the council does not get organization that represents critical pledge themselves to its basic mo- son, Highlanders frustrated at the Counting the public vote To its credit, the nominating out of its comfort zone and ac- Palisadian interests, from how you rality. council’s legally constrained poli- should also be a carnival, maybe committee looked more to Lin- cept, that, yes, open and vigorous remodel your home to where you Decision-making behind cy during the eldercare center dean exercise in democracy at Pali- coln’s Cabinet of Rivals rather elections are popularity contests, can get a martini, at City Hall and closed doors invites leaks, or imag- bate, roared: “This body does not sades Charter High School. Not, as than past PPCC slates—some of where both ideas and personalities Sacramento. Where it has, at least, inative and unwelcome specula- represent me.” As we have recently in past years, in a board member’s which ended in disappointment must be tested, then the old genteel nudge power. tions, a lesson unheeded by local learned, the disenfranchised can be house. and bitterness. model of slates and secrets risks For the next 137 days, it’s (or national) leaders. dangerous. Zar once boldly talked about The nominating committee re- being bypassed by history. election season. Spitz also boldly stated that The Highlanders are not alone creating a local internet, for resi- jected the four-strong Spitz slate— After all, there is nothing stop- Firstly, there will be a vote she had told the nominating com- in feeling spurned. Castellammare dents. one could fancifully imagine a ping other Palisadians applying to by 23 board members for the next mittee she would only serve with and Riviera residents feel let down It could stream the regular scenario where they felt bullied— the city to set up the town’s first four-person executive on June 14, three other people she felt were too. meetings: Once you identify the instead opting, as they saw it, for neighborhood council. with the new “gang of four” taking suitably qualified for the posts. A This is despite massive ef- characters, those who miss “The individuals of talent. Pledging a clearer vision, a up the reins on July 1. slate. forts promoting engagement and West Wing” might find it addictive. That included Spitz and Cohen balance between slow and nec- Then, in late summer, Pali- There followed a flurry of low- compromise by departing Chair Raising the turnout with such as well as less predictable voices in essary growth, following Coastal sadians will vote for local people key but barbed exchanges about Maryam Zar. shameless stunts would also give Mills and Kamer. And there is still Commission rules, getting indus- willing to represent eight areas the the virtues of experience verses the Councilmembers like Zar and the council more clout with the a lot of affection and respect for trial zones rezoned before the de- Palisades (and an “at-large” rep) risk of electing new voices. Spitz are impressively hard-work- city—maybe enough to temper George Wolfberg and Peter Cul- velopers arrive. Getting ahead of to the board. Runners-up become Lou Kamer and Rick Mills, ing, committed and thoughtful developer donations. hane, nominated by their fellow the curve. Being clear about what backups. not on the slate, were characterized members of the community. The traditional answer is in- board members David Card and this town is, in 2018. From Oct. 1, area reps will sit as if they had just stumbled wide- But the pool of volunteers dependence, to reserve the right Bruce Schwartz. And, for fun, as Zar once sug- on a board alongside representa- eyed out of the Temescal Canyon willing to put in the hours is very to sue the city over some future The nominating committee gested, maybe hosting an arts fes- tives from a rotating array of local bushes. shallow. threat—although, with $38,000 in proposed a compromise, yes, may- tival. organizations such as the Friends Then the sniping got mean. The PPCC should blow the the kitty, that is not on the horizon. be even a proscription for creative In conjunction with such a of Palisades Library. It made some wonder: Why reserves on a ballot box day bar- Critics feel it is more about tension and uncertainty. But, also, weekend our joint mayors, Billy Will the new board look any bother with public service? They becue party to attract people out to Palisadian pride—healthy in small evolution. and Janice Crystal, could program different? don’t get paid for this. vote. measures, dangerous when swal- The even more vulnerable Pa- a film series at Cinépolis or in the It could, but enough to chal- Also reinstating the same fac- Bring on the clowns, recruit lowed wholesale—and conve- cific Palisades Chamber of - Com park. lenge systemic issues? es, no matter how skilled, may not Tom Hanks to perform on a box as nience. merce, facing commercial pressure It’s all about getting Palisadi- Critics argue that, since 1974, satisfy residents feeling betrayed Falstaff, get Caruso to sponsor it, Nor does it have to set term from Caruso, is currently reinvent- ans excited about that vision thing the council has developed some by the council over recent months. whatever it takes to make it fun to limits, a vital process for refresh- ing itself for tomorrow. of being Palisadian. Brief Resumes for Initial Candidates in the PPCC Executive Election Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

Richard Cohen Peter Culhane Lou Kamer Rick Mills Chris Spitz George Wolfberg for Treasurer for Vice-Chair for Chair for Vice-Chair for Secretary For Chair Cohen has served the com- Raised in Conneticut, Culhane Kamer is a 15-year resident Mills is a Stanford economics Spitz is a 27-year Palisadi- Wolfberg, a UCLA and USC munity for 15 years as PPCC area attended Rutgers University be- of the Alphabet Streets with his graduate who earned a master’s an and an 11-year PPCC board graduate, has been, with his wife representative (Marquez Knolls/ fore learning his trade in the New wife, Marsha, and two sons. He degree in city planning at UC member holding posts including Diane, a Palisadian resident since Bel Air Bay Club), vice chair, York office of Taylor/Woodrow is currently the “at-large represen- Berkeley. He spent 10 years work- Land Use Committee chair, PPCC 1972. He worked with the city of chair and treasurer for the past Construction for several years. tative” on the PPCC. He owns a ing in the planning departments in vice-chair, chair and now chair Los Angeles for 35 years, during four years. He has served for 12 He started a CT state-chartered technology solutions and security Simi Valley, Pasadena and Santa emeritus. Over the past year, she which he helped write the LA ad- years on the LAPD Communi- bank, which became the anchor company serving private, public, Monica. In the Palisades he served has added acting secretary and ministrative code and the contract ty Police Advisory Board where tenant of an office building built nonprofit and government clients as chair of the Design Review website manager to this role. She with the 1984 Olympic Organiz- he was instrumental in achieving by his own construction company. worldwide. He recently formed Board for eight years. He has been has served as Pacific Palisades ing Committee. He helped devise 24/7 LAPD coverage of the Pal- He moved west in 1999, living in PaliWorks, a community volun- a licensed Realtor for 18 years and Residents Associate representa- the Brentwood-Pacific Palisades isades. Early in his career he was The Highlands where, for the last teer group that has rebuilt walking has been employed at a leading tive to PPCC. A business attorney, Community Plan. He is president a tax CPA at Deloitte & Touche, three years, he has been PPCC and bike paths on lower Chautau- real estate firm for 30 years as a Spitz has worked as an advocate emeritus of the Santa Monica later serving as chief financial of- area rep. He makes his own oil qua and cut overgrown medians master paralegal. His wife, Ruth, for “local control” on many land Canyon Civic Association. He has ficer for a $2 billion not-for-profit. from homegrown olives. He also on Sunset. He has worked with teaches at Palisades Charter High use matters. She has served on held various positions including He is also a senior vice president serves as president of the Sum- the Pacific Palisades Task Force School. Mills is area rep for Te- the Westside Regional Alliance of chair on the PPCC since 2002. He at Morgan Stanley, which, thanks mit Club Homeowners Associa- on Homelessness clearing en- mescal and east of Bienveneda Councils and a steering commit- is a grandfather, an AYSO refer- to Cohen, has contributed thou- tion and treasurer of the Palisades campments. He is especially in- and wants to hold more “targeted” tee member of PlanCheck NCLA. ee and his favorite color, being a sands of dollars to the comunity Drive Recreation Center. He is a terested in transport infrastructure community events such as the re- Having lived in New Orleans, she Hancock Park-born Angeleno, is council coffers . member of Corpus Christi Parish. strategies. cent safety meeting at the school. reputedly cooks a mean gumbo. blue.

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for their three children. researching her ancestors and OBITUARIES She was also president of those of her friends. She was a the Lazy Susans (Beverly Hills member of the Daughters of the Women’s Club) and a volunteer American Revolution, Colonial for the National Charity League. Dames and National Society of Lee Kendall She and her family visited Eu- the Descendants of Washington. Later he requested a transfer rope often, especially England, Jean was a kind friend, sweet to fly the P-61 in the 548th Night and she enjoyed their annual trips daughter, devoted mother and Fighter Squadron. Lee was award- to Hawaii. loving wife. ed the Distinguished Flying Cross Jean and Hugo won sever- She is survived by her hus- for bringing down the last enemy al dance competitions and gave band of almost 68 years, Hugo J. plane in the Pacific Theater with lively parties singing popular Standing, and children: Beverley his now infamous plane “Lady in songs and show tunes accompa- Whiting Standing, Geoffrey Wil- the Dark.” nied by Hugo at the piano in their lis Standing and Anne Lindsay In 1948 Lee and Eleanor asked home. She treasured the friend- Anderson, and two grandchil- the famous architect team of Frank ships she made at the California dren: Camille Anderson and Bri- Lloyd Wright and his son Lloyd Club, Bel Air Bay Club and The elle Anderson. Wright to design a school, Hill Riviera Golf and Tennis Club. A memorial service will be and Dale Nursery Kindergarten Her keen intellect and pho- held at St. Matthew’s Episcopal School in Pacific Palisades. They tographic memory made her life- Church in Pacific Palisades on owned and operated the school long scholarship in English and May 29 at 11 a.m. A graveside Lee Kendall, born in Cam- for almost 35 years and made a American history possible in the service will be held at the War- den, Arkansas, on Feb. 15, 1920, difference in the lives of hundreds Rare Books Room at the Hun- renton Cemetery, Virginia. passed away at 98 years old on of children, many of who had il- tington Library. She also spent In lieu of flowers, make a do- March 2. lustrious and noteworthy parents, countless hours in the Mormon nation to St. Matthew’s Episcopal He is survived by his wife, especially the Hollywood industry Church Genealogical Archives, Church. Eleanor, and his sons, Carey, wife elite. To say these were interesting Alix, and Richard, wife Rickie and productive years would be an Sue. He is also survived by four understatement. Brentwood Art Center grandchildren, Nicole, Kayla, After retirement, Lee and El- Jeremiah and Hope, and their eanor moved from the Palisades March 26, 1927 – April 15, 2018 families, which includes five to Solvang, California, finally set- great-grandchildren. tling in Orcutt, California. Summer Lee attended Magnolia A&M Lee enjoyed playing tennis Jean Willis Standing University from 1938-40 and then until he was 94. He was an avid joined the U.S. Army Air Force as reader and had a ferocious love of Mrs. Hugo J. Standing, resi- a dashing, former British R.A.F. art Day Camps an aviation cadet. He was soon re- learning. He was treasured by all dent of Pacific Palisades for more Pilot, Hugo Standing. Although cruited as a B-24 instructor pilot. those that loved him. than 50 years, died April 15, sur- she thought she would never see rounded by her loving family. him again, when she returned to the Jean (Hope) was born in 1927, the United States, he proposed by mail. A Nonprofit art center daughter of Florence Cowne Wil- So in 1950 they were married in cultivating creativity since 1971 a.k.a. Palisades Bakery lis and Norman Lindsay Willis in Washington, D.C., and made their 15231 La Cruz Dr. Remington, Virginia. home in Baltimore, Maryland. Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 As a child, Jean loved the Vir- Jean taught fifth grade, was an (310) 459 6160 ginia countryside and adored the employment specialist for the state Enroll Online! animals on the dairy farms owned department and also worked as an by her family. Later, she moved to account representative for West- brentwoodart.com Now Serving Washington, D.C., to attend Holton inghouse, turning down a promo- Arms School. tion to start her family. Gluten Free Bread! After graduation she attended On New Year’s Eve, 1959, Jean (310) 451-5657 the University of Mary Washington and Hugo traveled by train across Breakfast All Day! NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS to earn a B.A. in history. In 1949 country with their first child so that The Brentwood Art Center admits students of any race, color, religion, national she sailed to Europe on the Queen Hugo could expand the West Coast origin, ethnic origin and sexual preference to all the rights, privileges, programs Elizabeth. offices of Alexander and Alexan- and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It At the University of Geneva, der. While Hugo became a success- does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, or ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan Mon - Fri 6:30 - 7:30 Sat 8:00 - 6:00 Sun 9:00 - 4:00 Switzerland she studied languages ful businessman in Los Angeles, programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs. where she met the love of her life, Jean became a wonderful mother

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Happy Faces at LAFD PALISADES Neighborhood News THU 10-11 a.m. Tai Chi for all ages with Elliot Barden. Rustic Pacific Palisades 17 Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Road. 10-11:30 a.m. Tai Chi for Seniors. Loose, comfortable Station 69 Open House MAY Chamber Welcomes 13 clothing and shoes are recommended. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. Pacific Palisades Chamber of Commerce, while still working 4 p.m. Snack Attack: Candy Making. Teens ages 11 to 18 are invited out of Rodeo Realty as developer Reza Akef overhauls its Antioch Streets offices, has welcomed 13 new members. to learn how to make lollipops and more. Palisades Branch Library, These are medical companies Essential Alignments and Healix, 861 Alma Real Drive. educators Tutor Doctor and Mathnasium of Pacific Palisades, Real- FRI tor Sanda Alcalay, financial advisors Bruce Tyson of Morton Cap- 9:45-10:30 a.m. Community Chair Yoga with Alison itol Management and Carter Kinsella of New York Life Insurance, 18 Burmeister. Seated yoga and breathwork. $15 suggested resident Anne Vogel, jeweler Mi-Lina, and three places to eat: Mas- MAY donation. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford tro’s Ocean Club Malibu, Primitive Feast of Brentwood and Snow Ave. Monkey of Santa Monica. —JOHN HARLOW 2-3:30 p.m. Palisades Beautiful invites the public to attend its monthly meeting, focusing on Palisades-beautifying projects. Palisades Branch Library - Community Room, 861 Alma Real Drive. The Village 8 p.m. “The Immigrant.” Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 p.m. through May 26. sierramadreplayhouse.org. Sierra Madre Trash in the Village Green Playhouse, 87 Sierra Madre Blvd. On Thursday, May 13, Village Green was the scene of litter- ing. Between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., trashcans were knocked over and SAT 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Parking Lot Book Sale. Hosted by the Friends Dozens of bouncy and excited children, some of them alleged- trash was dumped all over the ground. This sparked a conversation of Palisades Library. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma ly adult, lined up to ride the trucks and appreciate displays of among residents about the need for security cameras to watch over 19 the park activity. If anyone has any information, contact the Village MAY Real Drive. rescue at Los Angeles Fire Department Station 69’s Open House 8 p.m. Trading Storms: Music and poetry by Palisadian Mary on Saturday, May 12. Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Green Board at [email protected]. Lou Newmark and Brendan Constantine. 310-458-8606. Santa Monica —TRILBY BERESFORD Main Library - Martin Luther King Jr. Auditorium, 601 Santa Monica Blvd. Lawyers Gamble, The Village MON 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Getting Around: Transportation Options Bestselling Author Visits Seven Arrows 21 for Palisades Seniors.Guest speaker Steve Lantz. RSVP for New York Times bestselling author Drew Daywalt presented his MAY lunch at 424-260-6167. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Hollywood Style picture book “The Day The Crayons Quit” at Seven Arrows Elementary Real Drive. School on Monday, May 14. Daywalt has been on the bestseller’s list 7-8:30 p.m. Mentally Ill Homeless People. Hosted by the Pacific for five consecutive years with his book about crayons that go on strike. Palisades Task Force on Homelessness, featuring Dr. Roderic Shaner. The author signed copies of his book and posed for photos with Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. students and fans. —CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA

TUES 8:30-9:30 a.m. Community Yoga Class with Alison Burmeister. $15. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 22 The Palisadian-Post’s 2018 Haverford Ave. MAY 12:30-1:30 p.m. Tai Chi for seniors with Elliot Barden. Rustic Speaker Series kicks off with Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Road. Father Gregory Boyle of 6 p.m. Tuesday Evening Hikes, hosted by Temescal Canyon Homeboy Industries on Thursday, Association. NW corner of Sunset Boulevard and Temescal Canyon May 31. The event is free and Road. open to the public—just visit THUR 5:30-8 p.m. Three-Year Anniversary. Food, wine, LATLC President Geraldine Weiss Photo courtesy of LATLC palipost.com 24 beer, hair service raffle and product gift basket. info@ to reserve your canalemartinezsalon.com. Canale-Martinez Salon, 970 The Los Angeles Trial Lawyers’ Charities hosted a Casino Night MAY and Texas Hold’em Tournament on Saturday, April 21, at the historic tickets today. Monument Street. Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The night, which raised $1 million, was co-chaired by Palisadian attorney Scott J. Corwin, who received an WANT TO MAKE An Announcement? — Post your events at palipost.com/submit-your-event. award for his work with the organization. “I like helping people,” Cor- win told the Palisadian-Post. –– TRILBY BERESFORD

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CalBRE 00916736 Page 6 Palisadian-Post May 17, 2018 Palisadians Sniff Out ‘Fake News’ Car Part Crime Spree By TRILBY BERESFORD because they contain platinum and Reporter other precious metals, and for the relative ease of removing them. atalytic converters were sto- According to Sev Jabadarian, len from six street-parked a mechanic at Caliber Collision, CToyota Priuses in the Alpha- one person could remove the con- bet Streets overnight between verter in about 10 minutes, but Wednesday, May 9, and Thursday, they would have to jack up the car May 10. and use a pipe cutter or hand-pow- One resident reported two big Worth stealing ered saw to cut through a two- to bolts left behind from underneath Photo courtesy of Autoparts three-inch pipe. the vehicle, and the sound of “a That means the overnight race car without a muffler” when system. spree took at least an hour and the engine was started. They are targeted because was probably not silent. The neighborhood is gearing they contain valuable metals such The crime is so common that up to employ its own “night detec- as copper, palladium and rhodi- mechanics often have trouble get- tive” to patrol the area after sunset um. Often they are taken to scrap ting the parts, forcing owners to because of such crimes. yards to sell for around $240. go to their car dealership. Catalytic converters have To replace them, owners are In the wake of this spree, peo- Pictured, from left: Terry McCarthy, John Harlow, Bill Bruns and Maryam Zar Photo by Christian Monterrosa been an important addition to the looking at prices between $1,000 ple are considering lock systems healthy operation of a car since and $3,000. or having the converter welded to By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA of political falsehoods calculated race issues here and the Russians 1975, as they moderate harmful Without insurance, this crime the car frame. Reporter to weaken Western confidence in understand that.” emissions from car exhausts. can mean the end of the road for The Alphabet Streets may its institution for its own geopolit- The former foreign correspon- When it’s gone, the car is left some cars. also have been targeted due to a lose to 80 Palisadians filled ical advantage.” dent for ABC news further pointed with no functioning exhaust pipe Priuses are especially targeted high number of Prius drivers. Palisades Branch Library Bruns pointed out the United out the importance of understand- Cmeeting room on Tuesday, May States has produced its own home- ing the difference between fake 8, for the “Fake News: And The grown fake news machines, creat- news like the Pizzagate scan- Modern Consumer” panel discus- ing, for instance, bogus endorse- dal—a fake story alleging a pizza Ruthless Ryderz Meet Cops at the 76 sion led by Maryam Zar, Pacific ments for political candidates in store in Washington, D.C., of hu- Palisades Community Council Arizona. man trafficking—and biased news chair. “These days we get a glut of that take real facts out of context. When around 15 members of the Ruthless Joining her at the table was information over the internet … Or even old-fashioned errors. Ryderz motorcycle club pulled into the 76 Pacific John Harlow, editor-in-chief at and so just as long as people are Harlow mused that even af- West gas station on PCH in Castellammare during the Palisadian-Post, Bill Bruns, able to churn out content it seems ter a man shot up the Comet Ping the evening of Wednesday, May 9, they received editorial advisor to Palisades like the veracity of the content has Pong pizza parlor and learned no a warm welcome from LAPD officers who volun- News, and Terry McCarthy, presi- become secondary,” said Zar, a abused children were being held teered to help them check that their bikes were up dent and CEO of the Los Angeles former foreign correspondent and there, the shooter still believed to public safety standards. World Affairs Council. contributor to Huffington Post. that “something” had happened Each panelist elaborated on “That probably, essentially, is there—a mindset that is resistant the toxic and wildfire-like spread- the reason why we’re faced with to adapting to facts if they clash ing of misinformation and how the challenge we are today, which with a pre-set world view. readers can distinguish real infor- is that we’re not really sure if what And that could apply to both mation from the manipulation of we’re reading is accurate or not.” conservatives and liberals. facts. McCarthy turned the spotlight As the panelists took ques- To set it aside from previous on Russian media: “They sit in tions from the audience, it was media scandals, or past political these troll factories in Moscow or clear that Palisadians actively in- candidates sense of “truthiness” Saint Petersburg and jam people’s volved in taking the required “fact or righteous gut instinct about inboxes here in the U.S. They’re checking”—using alternative sites facts, Harlow tried to define fake smart enough to understand and resources to source and verify news. which buttons to push,” he said. digital screeds, which sound like It was, he said, “Russia’s in- “They’re very big on race issues they could be true, but still smell Photos courtesy of Paula Leonhauser ternet-based sustained campaign and people get very upset about “off”—to stem the lies.

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An international associate of Savills THEAGENCYRE.COM Palisadian-Post SportThursday, May 17, 2018 s Page 7 Pali High Baseball Hosts Kennedy in First Round Today Cool in the Pool ot only did the Palisades High baseball team make Pali High Girls Swim to Ninth Consecutive City Crown, Boys Win Sixth in a Row Nthe City Section’s inaugural Open Division playoffs, the By STEVE GALLUZZO “It’s tradition, she always brings an extra pair of Dolphins were seeded sixth in Sports Editor clothes... she knows it’s coming,” said Dora Seggel- the team 12-team bracket and ke, who willed her way to second in the 200 individ- host No. 11 Kennedy in the hen she was pushed into the pool at John ual medley, third in the 100 butterfly and first on two first round today at 3 p.m. at C. Argue Swim Stadium at the conclu- relays despite a broken wrist. “I didn’t know until George Robert Field. sion of last Friday’s City Section Cham- afterwards but I felt it on flip turns. I had to do this!” “I think our body of work Wpionships, Palisades High coach Maggie Nance The girls won for the 12th time in 13 years with validated a Top Four seed, could only wonder if the dynasty will ever end. 579 points—their most since racking up 591 in 2015. but you never know what the “Every kid swam top 16 at prelims and made Roy Yoo won the 50 and 100 freestyles and Wil- commitee is ultimately going it to today,” she said, referring to her team’s depth. liam Cho won the 100 butterfly and 100 breaststroke to value,” Coach Mike Voelkel “I think this is the first time it’s ever happened!” as the boys amassed 561 points to capture their sixth said. “I’m extremely proud of Sharing a celebratory swim with their coach has straight crown. our kids and we’re excited to become a ritual for the Dolphins. (See Swimming, Page 8) play at home. It’ll come down to which team executes better.” Palisades had a strong case for a Top Four seed and a first- round bye. The Dolphins won the Western League by four games, posted 19 wins against City teams (tied for the most in Division I), had 22 total wins (tied for fourth) and beat three league champions, including top-seeded Cleveland, which shared the West Valley crown with No. 2-seeded Chatsworth. Defending champion Birming- ham got seeded third and El Camino Real is No. 4. Kennedy finished second in the Valley Mission League behind No. 10 San Fernando, but beat the Dolphins 7-4 at the Poly Tournament in February. Today’s winner travels to Birmingham for a quarterfinal Palisades sophomore Amanda Kim on her way to third place in the matchup next Thursday. Senior Roy Yoo wins the 50 freestyle in 21.36 seconds at last Friday’s City finals meet. Photo: Steve Galluzzo 100 backstroke in 1:03.35 at the City swim finals. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Dolphin Duo Doubles Down

By STEVE GALLUZZO the third set and Huttepain held Sports Editor to bring the Dolphins’ duo within one game of victory. hen the pressure built in the However, Londhe held serve third set of last Thursday’s and Harrington was broken to WCity Individual doubles final, se- pull the seccond-seeded Granada nior Jack Harrington didn’t flinch. Hills tandem within 5-4. A code He implored partner Tomas Hut- violation pushed the top-seeded tepain to keep the ball in and in Palisades pair to match point inthe the end the Palisades High pair no-ad scoring format and Prokic outlasted Sebastian Prokic and double faulted on the winner-take- Shaan Londhe of Granada Hills, all deuce point to end the match. 7-5, 4-6, 6-4, at Balboa Sports Harrington paired with Danilo Center in Encino. Milic to take third last year while “Credit to them—they’re a teammates Lincoln Bellamy and different team than the one we Henry Lovett won the title. saw last time,” said Harrington, Huttepain follows in the foot- a Trinity College commit who fi- steps of his older brother Diego nally added an individual crown (now a senior), who won two City to his four team titles. “This is doubles titles before reaching the right up there with winning na- singles final last spring, when the tionals my junior year.” Dolphins achieved the tennis “tri- Harrington and Huttepain ple crown” by sweeping the team, handily beat the Highlanders’ duo singles and doubles titles. in the team finals two weeks prior In last Thursday’s third-place but the rematch proved to be a dif- match, Highlanders Aryan Salian ferent story. and Sam Blumkin avenged a 7-5 “Jack told me if we didn’t win loss in the team finals with a 6-3, he’d break his racquet,” Huttepain 6-4 over Palisades’ Souma Haya- joked. “I was struggling a lot with kawa and Adam Glickman. my serve and I played passive- “I played really bad today... ly but he said ‘Stay back and I’ll my legs weren’t moving at all,” make magic happen.’” Hayakawa said. Harrington poached to stab a “It came down to five or six Tomas Huttepain hits a forehand topspin return in the City Individual forehand volley into the corner to crucial points,” Glickman added. Jack Harrington hits a backhand return winner in the City Individual doubles final last Thursday in Encino. Photo: Steve Galluzzo break Prokic in the sixth game of (See City Tennis, Page 10) doubles final at Balboa Sports Center. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

Souma Hayakawa hits a forehand groundstroke during the City third- Danilo Milic prepares to hit a backhand return in his 6-3, 6-2 singles Adam Glickman hits a forehand volley during the third-place doubles place doubles match at Balboa Sports Center. Photo: Steve Galluzzo victory over Birmingham’s Maximus Catabona. Photo: Steve Galluzzo match at the City Individual tennis tournamnent. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Page 8 Palisadian-Post May 17, 2018

Athlete of the Week

PRESTON BARNES

Quincy Timmerman swims to first place in the 100-yard breaststroke Pali High’s William Cho churns to victory in the 100-yard butterfly. in a time of 1:34 at the City finals in Los Angeles. Photo: Steve Galluzzo The senior also won the 100-yard breaststroke. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

performances, whether swimming Swimming or diving, scored points that con- (Continued from Page 7) tributed to our championship.” Palisades’ girls entered Friday’s The Dolphins took command finals with 52 points and the boys from the first event as the girls’ started the meet with 37 thanks to 200 medley relay of Amanda Kim the Dolphins’ diving team. Junior (backstroke), Quincy Timmerman Alexis Kleshik repeated as girls (breaststroke), Seggelke (butter- A freshman defender on the Loyola High varsity lacrosse 1-meter champion and freshman fly) and Nathalia Wyss (freestyle) team, Preston helped the Cubs win their third straight CIF North Maya Salvitti took second while won by almost a full second in Division Championship with a 9-5 victory over Palos Verdes. On sophomore Andrei Kozeluh was 1:51.45. The boys’ foursome of Sqturday, Loyola beat St. Margaret’s in overtime to win the LA/ third among the boys last Monday Marc Pryor, JJ Chang, Cho and OC Championship in Newport Beach. Preston was selected for at Maggie Gilbert Aquatic Center. Lucas Lacy followed suit, taking the University of Maryland Showcase in July and is preparing “Diving is one of our 11 var- first place in 1:40.46. for the Under Armour All-American tryouts June 3. He will play sity events and those points are Wyss, a freshman, took sec- with the Mad Dog Select National Team this summer on the East combined with the points for the ond in the 200 freestyle (1:56.18) Coast. Preston lives in the Highlands with his parents, Annie and swim events for our total score,” and the 500 freestyle (5:19.06). Kevin, and his brother Parker. To nominate your favorite Palisadi- Nance said. “All of our athletes’ (See Swimming, Page 9) an for Athlete of the Week, email [email protected]. Sponsored by

Santa Monica Renee and Meyer Luskin Children’s Clinic 1250 16th St., Suite 2100B Santa Monica, CA 90404 310-395-4814 Nathalia Wyss dives in for the freestyle leg of Palisades’ victorious 200 medley relay at last Friday’s City finals. Photo: Steve Galluzzo DOWNTOWN L.A. Center for Sports Medicine 403 W. Adams Blvd. ortho-institute.org Los Angeles, CA 90007 213-741-8334 Coach Maggie Nance enjoys a celebratory plunge after the Dolphins’ latest triumph at John C. Argue Swim Stadium. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

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Captain Dora Seggelke swims the first leg of the Dolphins’ winning Captain JJ Chang on his way to third place in the 100 breaststroke in Senior Elena Saab approaches the wall during her final lap of the 100 400 freestyle relay at last Friday’s City finals. Photo: Steve Galluzzo 1:01.90 at John Argue Swim Stadium. Photo: Steve Galluzzo butterfly. She placed seventh in 1:03.79. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

versity in the fall will be his close “What I’ll remember most is the Dolphins’ spirits up for the en- sink in that this is it,” said senior I’ll always remember. Butterfly is Swimming friend Cho, who has enjoyed his swimming the relays,” said Yoo, tire meet and by the time the team Elena Saab, who captained Pali the hardest stroke but this is the (Continued from Page 8) one season in Dolphins blue after who will continue his swimming scores were announced, everyone High’s water polo team to the City fourth year I’ve done it for Pali. “It kind of hit me right after moving here from New Jersey. career at the University of Pacific. on the pool deck knew who was finals in February and will attend It’s been so much fun. My sister we all jumped in,” said senior “We have such a great team “I felt good but the water was too No. 1. UCLA in the fall. “The friend- [Clara] came home from college Tevin Pak, who was fourth in the atmosphere,” Cho said. “ I thought warm to go for records. I’d say the “I’ve been swimming for 13 ships I’ve made, the bond I have last week and I’m so glad she was 500 freestyle. “I didn’t think it it would be closer at the beginning 50 free is my favorite event since years and it’s finally starting to with my teammates is something here today to cheer me on.” would be this emotional. Joining of the year but everything worked there’s more of a rush to it, but it’s the swim team was a life changing out really well.” the most stressful because if any- experience. There are days you’re Yoo had a slight lead as he be- thing goes wrong it’ll cost you.” not in the mood to swim but you gan the final leg of the 400 free- Seggelke, along with fellow do anyway and all the hard work style relay, but he widened the gap girls captains Taylor Torgerson is definitely worth it.” in the last two laps, touching the and Neve Rosa and boys captains Joining Pak at Chapman Uni- wall almost three seconds ahead. Jonas Sautter and JJ Chang, kept

Orion Vayanas after swimming the 200 individual medley. Darby Green swims the anchor leg on Palisades’ 400 freestyle relay, Pali High swimmers (l-r) Amanda Kim, Dora Seggelke and Sydney Brouwer cheer for teammate Darby Photo: Steve Galluzzo which took first place in a time of 3:41.77. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Green during the 400 freestyle relay at last Friday’s City Section Championships. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

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Driving the Lane Taking Her Shot

Outfielder Samahni Squalls fires the ball home in the third inning of the Dolphins’ first-round defeat at Eagle Rock. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Pali High Softball Season Ends in Playoff Defeat to Eagle Rock ast Thursday’s City Division “It’s been so much fun and a I playoff opener started well lot of what I’ll remember is the Lfor the Palisades High softball moments outside of softball,” said team, but it didn’t end the way the second baseman Calia Hunter, Dolphins had hoped. Their season who is headed to the University came to an end with a 12-2 loss at of San Francisco. “Those Venice Eagle Rock and the seven seniors games last year were a turning hugged and cried after their last point because they showed we’re game together. a team to look out for.” Twin sister Talia Hunter, who robbed the Eagles of two runs Razorbacks point guard Lily Sitkoff dribbles around Gators defenders Cara with a running catch in left field in Gianna Mickey of the Tigers shoots a jumper in front of Crimson Tide defend- Huang (left) and Ava Cohen in a Girls Minor Division basketball game Satur- the first inning, is going to Santa er Brooke Haines in a Girls Minor Division basketball game Saturday in the day at the Palisades Recreation Center. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Monica College: “We didn’t quite big gym at the Palisades Recreation Center. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer fulfill our wishes this year, but we worked with the JV players a lot to keep the program strong.” set second-seeded Daniel Lin of Pali High Track Teams Show The No. 11-seeded Dolphins City Tennis Granada Hills in the quarterfinals. (10-9) scored twice in their first (Continued from Page 7) “It was very important for me to Depth at League Finals Meet at-bat, but the sixth-seeded Eagles Having lost to runner-up Mike win today. I took a year and a half f last Thursday’s Western League Nickolas Mendez (22.77), broke the game open with nine Mkrtchian in two tight sets in the break. I was burned out on tennis, track and field finals are any -in Rayne Camden (23.08) and Jere- runs in the third inning and after singles semifinals, the resilient I didn’t practice much but I still Idication, Palisades is bound to per- my Sacristia (23.29) swept the top a leadoff triple in the fifth, Elennie Milic rebounded to beat Maximus played for the team. The key to form well in today’s City Section three spots in the 200 and Mendez Hernandez scored on a fielder’s Catabona of Birmingham, 6-3, beating Daniel [Lin] was keeping prelims at Birmingham High. also won the 400 in 51.47. choice to end the game. 6-2, in the third-place match. a high fighting spirit and making Bailey Jones broke his per- Finn Cawley won the 1600 “This was partially redemp- “I’d never played him before but him work for every point. He’s one sonal record in the varsity boys in 4:38.95, Brent Smith won the tion from our last game (a 15-0 what I try to do in those situations of the best guys I’ve played but long jump with a leap of 23 feet. 3200 in a season-best 10:12.73, loss at archrival Venice) but also is figure them out in warm-up. I re- that match proved to me that num- He also won the triple jump at 44- Syr Riley was third in the shot put one more game as good friends,” alized I needed to hit heavy to his bers don’t matter. Whoever has the 3.75 and took second by one hun- with a throw of 40-06 and Emmett Jasmine Pelayo Najar pitches in Cal-bound catcher Sasha Van- backhand and use jamming serves will to win can do it. Next year I dredth of a second in the 110-me- Kallmeyer was second in the 800. her final high school game. ley said. “We prepared for faster to the body to handcuff him,” said think I can accomplish more feats ter hurdles in 14.97. (See Track & Field, Page 11) Photo: Steve Galluzzo pitching than what we saw today.” the seventh-seeded Milic, who up- both in City and at Ojai.”

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Force Play Sliding Home

Justin Howard spikes the ball over Cleveland blocker Augustin Lath in Palisades’ 25-16, 25-15, 25-15 victory. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Pali High Volleyball Sweeps Cleveland in Quarterfinals he road to the City Section “I’m not satisfied until we Open Division boys volleyball complete our goal,” outside hitter Tchampionship travels through the Scott Stuart said. “We worked all West Valley League and Palisades week on blocking, sealing pins, cleared the first hurdle last Thurs- making sure everything’s clean.” day with a 25-16, 25-17, 25-17 Palisades faced fourth-seeded quarterfinal sweep of Cleveland. El Camino Real in the semifinals The biggest challenge for the Tuesday. The winner meets No. top-seeded Dolphins has been to 3 Granada Hills or No. 2 Chats- avoid playing down to the level of worth in the final Saturday at 5 their competition. p.m. at Birmingham High.

Red Sox catcher Jagger Nathan reaches for the ball as Phillies runner Max Con- churatt slides home in a PPBA Mustang Division interleague game Saturday Ethan Funk of the Tigers (left) steps on second base to force out Pirates runner at the Field of Dreams. The Phillies won, 10-1. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Gabe Goldstein during a PPBA Pinto Division interleague game Saturday at the Field of Dreams. The Pirates prevailed, 14-6. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Bentley showed she is ready to Track & Field defend her City 3200 title with (Continued from Page 10) a winning time of 11:40.41 and GOT MOLD? NOT SURE? On the girls’ side, Brittany Dar- Schriver was second in 11:42.67. Call LAʼs leading mold inspection and consulting company. row won the 800 in 2:27.27, Eliz- Erica Bagby cleared 11-6 to win abeth Rene was second in a sea- the pole vault, Chandler Smith Don’t trust your largest son-best 2:29.20, Skylar Smith leaped 15-11 to win the long jump investment or your was fifth in 2:31.11 and Elisa Kim and the Dolphins’ 4x400 relay family’s health to was eighth in 2:38.62. won in 4:11.63. untrained, inexperienced Rene, the defending City 1600 Lilyan Garside (1:00.04) took- The Mold Inspection Specialists! & franchised companies! champion, ran 5:15.56 to win that second place, Molly Ryan (a per- race, teammate Sarah Bentley sonal-best 1:03.09) was third and MoldUSA.com Family Owned & Operated 310-823-MOLD (6653) Since 2001 clocked a season-best 5:16.48 for Mia Emerson (1:03.87) was third second place and reigning City in the 400 and Garside (26.31) and Palisadian-Post Miles Partain serves an ace. Vance Mallory on the attack. cross country champion Miran- Emerson (1:06.14) were fourth www.PaliPost.com § (310) 454-1321 Photo: Steve Galluzzo Photo: Steve Galluzzo da Schriver was third in 5:26.43. and fifth, respectively, in the 200.

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ed by several local players, the Santa Monica United FC LBoys 2002 soccer team has won the Southern California State Cup and travels to Salt Lake City for the National Far West Cup in June. Piloted by Palisades High girls coach Christian Chambers, the team of 16-year-olds out- scored its eight opponents 20-7. “This was truly a team per- formance,” Chambers said. “The mental toughness was huge as every team was out to get us, but there were some very mature performances and the leadership by our captains was fantastic.” The roster includes current Pali High players Colton Peffer, Taylor Strijdveen, Jake Lyon and Kia Kazemi-Nia. Several mem- SMU Gold Coach Christian Chambers (far right) with the team’s Pali bers played in AYSO Region 69. High players and the State Cup trophy. Photo courtesy of Mehdi Kazemi-Nia

St. Matthew’s singles player Jorge Lazenby (left) along with doubles partners Oliver O’Connor (middle) Caught Stealing and Caroline Stevens after last week’s Pacific Basin League Co-Ed Tennis Championships at UCLA. Photo: Andy Bernstein St. Matthew’s Tennis Reaches Semifinals et another successful spring Fielding its first softball team sports season came to an end in six years, St. Matthew’s went Yat St. Matthew’s last week. The 5-5 and Jessie Silletti’s walk-off Falcons’ co-ed tennis team made single completed a seven-run rally the Pacific Basin League semi- in the Falcons’ 14-13 quarterfinal finals, Jorge Lazenby advanced victory over Archer. to the individual singles cham- In boys volleyball the Fal- pionship and the duo of Caroline cons were 8-2 in the Pacific Basin Stevens and Oliver O’Connor League’s B Division. They swept reached the finals in doubles at Turning Point, 25-13, 25-18, in UCLA’s Sycamore courts. the quarterfinals before falling to In golf, St. Matthew’s finished Willows in the semifinals. third in the Pacific Basin League Four St. Matthew’s 6th-grad- Championships at The Lakes at El ers and four 7th-graders competed Segundo, totaling 227 strokes. in the Pacific Basin League Track Sixth-grader Henry Mariscal and Field Championships at West was the fifth-place medalist (out L.A. College. of 57 golfers) with a 1-over par Katharine Doble, Fiona Fish- 30, two shots behind winner Max er, Emily Graves, Lauren Rowen, Wimmer of Windward. Mariscal Milla Klostermann, Asher Raw- Beckett Hoffman of the Orioles tags out Yankees runner James Min at second base in a PPBA Bronco Division game Sat- Henry Mariscal was fifth at the averaged a team-low 32 over 10 lins, Eliza Sandifer and Saskia urday at the Field of Dreams. The Yankees won 9-6 to clinch the No. 1 seed in the playoffs. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer PBL Golf Championships. matches at Rancho Park Par 3, the Santos combined for many per- Photo: Andy Bernstein VA Heroes Course and The Lakes. sonal-bests.

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Page 14 Palisadian-Post May 17, 2018 Our History—It’s the History of the Town he town of Pacific Palisades distinction as editor, publisher, an-Post … I am proud of what On Jan. 30, 2013, the Los An- was founded in early 1922 by photographer and civic leader un- we have achieved and know that geles Times ran a front-page arti- TMethodists who migrated west. til his death in 1956. [the new ownership] will build cle titled “Pacific Palisades news- In September 1924, the fledgling When Clearwater died unex- on that tradition for even greater paper junkie buys his own paper.” Methodist-based community’s pectedly of a heart attack at the success.” “Pacific Palisades is my fa- governing body, the Pacific Pali- age of 59, his widow Zola took Smolinisky was 33 years old vorite place on Earth, and the Pal- sades Association, began publish- over as editor and publisher. Un- when he purchased the Palisa- isadian-Post is my favorite news- ing a monthly news-sheet known der the aegis of Telford Work, dian-Post, Post Printing and the paper,” Smolinisky said. “Since as The Progress, edited by one of Zola radically updated the print- building located at 839 Via De La 1928, the Palisadian-Post has their own, Thomas R. Gettys. ing technology. She introduced Paz on Dec. 5, 2012. never missed a Thursday issue— Every issue carried local the cheaper offset process, the Smolinisky, a graduate of Pal- through fires, floods, earthquakes, church and social items and the first newspaper in Southern Cal- isades Charter High School and the Great Depression and wars, latest real estate sales in a town ifornia to do so. the University of Southern Cali- the paper has always made it to being marketed with the slogan By 1960 she was ready to fornia, was known as a dedicated subscribers each week. I have a “Where the Mountains Meet the retire and sell her newspaper newspaper enthusiast who spends moral obligation to make sure Sea”—an early marketing slogan to “crosstown” rivals Charles four to five hours per day reading. this newspaper is published every “borrowed” from Santa Mon- Brown and William Brown, twin Smolinisky wrote a View- Thursday for as long as I live.” ica next door, which at the time brothers from Minnesota—the point in the Dec. 7, 2012, issue From the Methodist era to nominally included the area to be “Midwest vibe” of the Palisades of the newspaper where he ex- Alan Smolinisky, this newspaper known as Pacific Palisades. goes back a long way. plained his love of the town and has only been owned by five fam- Then came the man for the In 1954 the brothers had al- its only weekly newspaper. ilies. (By contrast, the LA Times times. Thirty-two-year-old Tel- ready acquired the Pacific Pali- He and his wife, Caroline, has changed hands three times ford Work moved to the Palisades sades Post, a separate publication a native of Indiana and a fellow since the year 2000 alone, while in March 1926 as director of that was established in 1950 by USC graduate, live in the Hun- racking up $12 billion in debt.) public relations for the Pacific Paul. D. Weaver. tington Palisades with their chil- By newspaper standards, nev- Palisades Association, which had The Browns immediately dren and newspapers. “I love that er a peaceful industry, it has been become the first major land dealer consolidated both papers into one the Post has always been fami- as stable, strong and purposeful as in the tract by snapping up a thou- operation at 839 Via De La Paz, ly-owned,” Smolinisky said. the Palisades itself. sand acres at $618 an acre. today’s Rodeo Realty, where two A bargain—a regular feature years earlier they had built their in the paper has been the rising own printing plant. price of a home—from an aver- The machinery enabled the age $380,000 in 1980 to a median Browns to publish their paper $2.4 million today. in a broadsheet format as op- A journalism graduate from posed to The Palisadian’s smaller 1920's the University of Southern Cali- tabloid size. It went on to win fornia who had assembled a small many journalistic prizes. chain of local newspapers near Water damaged, blurry but with familiar issues. Charlie and Bill Brown ran Fresno, Work became editor of The first edition: May 4, 1928 a thriving operation, financially The Progress. and editorially until August 1981, On May 4, 1928, he Chautauqua) and plant trees along sold The Palisadian to his when they sold their business to launched The Palisadian, an the community’s link with Santa friend Clifford D. Clearwater, the Small Family of Kankakee, eight-page weekly tabloid that Monica Canyon. Chautauqua who in 1922 had been one of the Illinois. sold for five cents a copy. could do with that kind of atten- first settlers in the community Jean Alice Small, her daugh- “It is with the confidence that tion again. with his young wife, Zola, liv- ter, Jennifer Small, and her two 1970's an alert, constructive-spirited Right from the start, the ing in a tent pitched in Temescal sons, Len R. Small and Thomas newspaper, distinctive in format newspaper was doing its job as a Canyon (today, such activities are P. Small, led the newspaper until and devoting itself resolutely in local newspaper by supporting a frowned upon). 2012 when they sold the paper its news and editorial columns local landowner, Alphonzo Bell, In fact, the first of the three to Alan Smolinisky, a real estate to making Pacific Palisades the who wanted to extract limestone Clifford children was the second entrepreneur born and raised in business, banking, school and re- from his land between Temescal child ever born in the Palisades. the Palisades. ligious center of the north shore and Santa Ynez canyons. Although untrained as a jour- At the time of the sale, Rob section … will meet with a hearty This was in contrast to the nalist (his previous jobs included Small said “it has been a great welcome from the residents of mighty Los Angeles Times, which delivering the mail by horseback privilege to have been part of Pacific Palisades and the- sur supported the rival “cement trust” as the town’s original postal carri- this wonderful community since 1980's rounding sections that the pub- of outsider millionaires. er), Clearwater had natural talents 1981, and to work with the mag- lisher herewith presents the first Work took Bell’s side, but that enabled him to serve with nificent staff at the Palisadi- Mastheads over the years issue of The Palisadian,” Work was criticized for also running wrote in his front-page editorial. letters and opinion pieces from The lead story announced critics—then as now, seeking bal- that $1 million was being spent ance can be tricky. to pave Marquez Avenue (now On Sept. 7, 1934, Work MOBILE SHOWROOM CLOSING Friday, May 25 80% OFF! 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Tall King Palms guard the entrance to this magical corner in Brentwood Park. This arrestingly beautiful flat lot offers a unique palette with a myriad of possibilities and exciting potential to create a striking residence in a premier location. Fashion a home of any architectural design or sensibility. A chic contemporary statement, a fashionable East Hampton, a venerable Spanish, or whatever architectural style pleases your fancy. Let your imagination soar! LED Lighting why take a chance with anyone else? 310.979.3990 www.marylututhill.com The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. CalRE#00556630 May 17, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 15 Happy Birthday to Us— We are Turning 90! By JOHN HARLOW We certainly wanted to share In 10 year’s time, I am confi- Editor-in-Chief the birthday with others turning 90 dent the Palisadian-Post will cele- this year. brate its centenary in brilliant style. his month, the Palisadian-Post So, thanks to Fay Vahdani of The city will be gearing up for the is turning a spritely 90. Luxe Homecare, who knows ev- Summer Olympics, LA Mayor TIt’s been a long road from the eryone, we spoke to two local no- Rick Caruso may be thinking about original church office in the midst nagenarians who are as lively as refurbishing the smash-success of the ploughed fields that was the the Post. Palisades Village, we will all be infant Pacific Palisades to the busy They are sharing their recollec- flying solo by Tesla electric jetpack heart of The Village where the tions on Page 16. … and this newspaper? town’s most enduring newspaper They will probably be at the It will carry on exploring, ex- plies its trade today. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club plaining and entertaining, reflect- We considered a wild party, Party for the 90 and better set on ing the generous, inquisitive and Cannes style, inviting all our local Saturday, June 2. open spirit of the Palisades. celebrities. And then we thought, why It is what the Palisadian-Post But we have a “good neigh- not just show our readers what the has been doing, under one name or bor” policy, never butting into their newspaper used to look like, with another, under a splendid parade of private time. Unless it’s our ener- its dense print and black and white dedicated proprietors and editors, getic co-mayors, Billy and Janice images, back in 1928 when the for nine decades. Crystal. They are fair game. population of the town was a few And, despite the challenges of We considered a more low-key hundred hardy souls living in tents fake and discounted news—you approach, in the mood of the times, in Rustic and Temescal canyons. get what you pay for—and social maybe a barbecue at the And also, as a bonus treat, a media, we will carry on doing so Field of Dreams. But then we handful of the newspaper logos into a very Palisadian future. would also need sprinkles. Food that have evolved over the years. So, thank you, Post subscrib- gets so tricky. Not always for the better. ers, for making it all possible.

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M A Y The Smolinisky family: Carrying on a Palisadian tradition Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer SUBSCRIBE TO 19TH Palisadian-Post

architRLecturBe 847 VIA DE LA PAZ PACIFIC PALISADES, CA 90272 ESTATECOFFEELA.COM www.PaliPost.com (310) 454-1321

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CRISTIAN E. DAVID, Vice President / Brokerage Manager Pacific Palisades Brokerage | 15308 Sunset Boulevard, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 | 310.454.0080 | OnlyWithUs.com Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. SIR DRE#: 899496. DRE: Violetta Hargitay: 01048551 | Robert Radcliffe: 1132704 | Diana Torres: 01409500 | Joan Sather: 575771 | James Respondek: 713972 | Karen Juncosa: 1081625 | James Respondek: 713972 | Antonia Mollica: 01985014 | Robin Walpert: 1237116 | Enzo Ricciardelli: 1097604 | Layla Bodet: 1441370 Page 16 Palisadian-Post May 17, 2018 Two Turning 90 in the Palisades Share Their Memories of Early Years

By TRILBY BERESFORD One of his other joys is the Reporter Post itself. “I’m probably one of your old- riginally from Oceanside, est customers!” Weese quipped. California, Thomas Weese “Early on I had articles in there Omoved to Pacific Palisades in about the electronics classes I had the early 1960s and was on the at Pali.” opening faculty of Palisades Approaching 90 years old, High School as an electronics and Weese humorously admitted that mathematics teacher. the local drugstore is important Weese went on to open an among his local haunts. educational electronics kit busi- He shops at Ralphs and Gel- ness serving schools. Later he ex- son’s supermarkets, and stays up plored the property development to date with community develop- and management world, which he ments, including the Caruso proj- continues today. ect. He has two daughters from his Thomas Weese “I enjoy seeing it come along. first marriage: Marjory and Lo- Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer It was nice the way it was, but ralee, who studied at UCLA and things change, times change.” play the violin and cello. He was Asked by the Palisadian-Post Weese also attends the home- married to Jennie Pastoria Weese what he enjoys most about the less outreach program. for 20 years, a former president of neighborhood, Weese was bubbly “It’s a great operation and an Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club. with enthusiasm. important issue for everyone.” He They sailed to most of the “The people are easy to talk is also active in the Pacific Pali- Channel Islands and traveled to with, many of them are on the en- sades Amateur Radio Emergency many countries. She passed in trepreneurial side so there’s a lot Network. 2012. in common there.” Putting us all to shame, Weese maintains an active lifestyle that includes sailing with the Fairwind Gerry Watkins Photos courtesy of Gerry Watkins club, riding his bike and going to church on the weekends. He By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA “The goal is to give people in has changed the most over his 28 also loves attending dances at the Reporter retirement an opportunity to en- years in the area, Watkins said, American Legion with his new gage in discussion,” Watkins said. “Without a doubt, traffic has got- companion Karen. ustralian-born Gerry Wat- Now more than ever, Watkins ten much worse.” “Life goes on. You can’t just kins, 90, was a senior trade is enjoying his freedom, purpose- sit around. We all have to keep our Acommissioner in Australia during fully avoiding being tied down by minds sharp.” his adult life. His consulate work house pets. Truer words were never spo- allowed him to travel all over the He travels back home to see ken. world, including Mexico, Central his two sons and five grandkids America and Cuba. at least once per year and plans to Karen and Thomas He left his family behind and carry out the rest of his time in the headed for the states where he met Palisades. his future wife Barbara, or Bobie, When asked what he thinks and married her in September 1988. The pair settled in Pacific Pal- isades in 1990 and have lived here ever since. Now retired, Watkins spends his time as a coordinator for PLA- TO society of Los Angeles, an WhiteLotusGyrotonic.com organization that holds peer-led 800.856.7018 • Pacific Palisades discussion about anything you can think of to keep the mind active. May 17, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 17

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453 S Barrington Avenue #202, Brentwood | $1,195,000 5100 Via Dolce #209, Marina Del Rey | $995,000 2025 S Beverly Glen Blvd #1D, Los Angeles | $950,000 Elyse Arbour #01227787 Barbra Stover #01403944 Ashley Novak & Jonathan Schultz #1949286/#02034368 310.893.9388 310.902.7122 424.333.5340

RESPECTED • ESTABLISHED • PROVEN • INDEPENDENT 12 Offices + 1,250 Sales Associates Rodeo Realty Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources. DRE # 00951359 Page 18 Palisadian-Post May 17, 2018 Nine Decades of History—One Week at a Time Photos courtesy of the Palisadian-Post archives

California Newspaper Service Bureau. Date:05/04/2018 915 East First Street Order Number:CNS-3130359# Los Angeles CA 90012 Newspaper:PALISADIAN-POST Phone:(213) 229-5524 Notice Type:ELC - ELECTION NOTICE Fax:(213) 229-5481 Run Dates:5/17/18 1990 ***PLEASE VERIFY THIS AD IS FOR YOUR NEWSPAPER – DO NOT RE-TYPE THIS AD *** NOTICE OF POLLING PLACES AND DESIGNATION OF CENTRAL TALLY LOCATION Sept. 1, 1960: First edition of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Registrar- 1928 1928 Palisadian-Post 1975 1975 Recorder/County Clerk's office located at 12400 Imperial Highway, Norwalk, California 90650 has By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA minority students, kept readers Since the creation of the inter- ’50s and older. Old mom and pop from 1937 detailing efforts against designated polling places and will be the central tally location for the STATEWIDE DIRECT PRIMARY Reporter informed and raised unanswered net and Craigslist, a large decline shops have slowly been turned into building along Pacific Coast High- ELECTION scheduled to be held on JUNE 5, 2018. questions. in revenue sent newspapers into a minimalist Starbucks and state-of- way, seems to be in stark contrast The Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk's facility and lenty has changed in Pacific The Post has consistently cov- spiral into the depths, some never the-art grocery stores. to today’s current efforts of coastal polling places shall be open between the hours of Palisades since 1928, the birth ered the way national issues affect coming back up to the surface. The male-dominated front residents to keep a beach curfew 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. on JUNE 5, 2018. P Persons requiring multilingual assistance in year of the newspaper that would our small town, like the front page In photos, the people and cars pages of the ’30s and ’40s are now in place in hopes of deterring the Armenian, Cambodian/Khmer, Chinese, Farsi, grow into the Palisadian-Post. of The Palisadian on Nov. 9, 1956, have changed. revamped with people of all gen- “late crowd.” Japanese, Korean, Spanish, Tagalog/Filipino, Thai or New roads have paved the way showing newly re-elected Presi- The all-electric fleet of Teslas ders and ethnicities. Whatever the quarrel, the Vietnamese regarding information in the notice may call (800) 481-8683. to modern neighborhoods and li- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, who that today roam the streets of the Notably, The Palisadian of the commitment of Palisadians to POLLING PLACES quor licenses have extended far was the first Republican president Palisades were futuristic concepts ’30s and ’40s refrained from using stay informed on their communi- 6250006A RUSTIC CANYON RECREATION CTR beyond the time the House of Lee to be elected since the Post’s birth in a sea of classic cars from the racial descriptors and racial bias, ty has kept the old technology of 601 LATIMER RD SANTA MONICA 90402 6250008A RUSTIC CANYON RECREATION CTR was the only place in town allowed year in 1928. further rooting itself as an objec- newsstands throughout town full 601 LATIMER RD SANTA MONICA 90402 to sell alcohol. A story entitled “G.O.P Wins tive news source. of newspapers every week with a 6250128A RUSTIC CANYON RECREATION CTR But amid the ever-chang- California” highlighted how a sol- Dana Rivera At the same time, some com- new online site that aims to push 601 LATIMER RD SANTA MONICA 90402 ing community, one thing has idly Republican Pacific Palisades munity efforts have contradicted the boundaries of storytelling. 9001358A PALISADES PARK 851 ALMA REAL DR Stroke PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 remained consistent: the town’s elected conservative representa- themselves over time, showing the While there is no telling what 9001374A PALISADES PARK 851 ALMA REAL DR commitment to community jour- tives and voted against Proposition Survivor constant change of public opinion. will happen in the next 90 years, PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 nalism. 4, an initiative to create an oil and Support “Action Needed to Save Beaches you can be sure to read about it in 9001382A FIRE STATION #69 15045 SUNSET BLVD Group FREE! PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 Page 1 of a 1928 issue of The gas conservation commission. From Further Public Loss,” a story the Palisadian-Post. 9001391A BEL AIR BAY CLUB 16801 PACIFIC Palisadian informed readers of a Some stories, like the myste- Open to Family & Caregivers COAST HWY PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 plea to their community council rious and unsolved disappearance Individual Meetings Upon Request 9005916B ALDERSGATE RETREAT CENTER 925 for a local firehouse. of Rachel Ziselman, an 11-year-old HAVERFORD AVE PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 Brentwood 9005919A PALISADES PARK 851 ALMA REAL DR In 1942, Page 1 reported on who never returned home from the TBI/Stroke survivors ages 18-50's PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 an ongoing rabies epidemic in the supermarket in 1977, continue to University Synagogue 9005921A BEL AIR BAY CLUB 16801 PACIFIC Every other COAST HWY PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 West Los Angeles area. be revisited decades later, refusing 11960 Sunset Blvd. Mon. at 2pm But as the issues of yesterday to give up on finding the truth. 9005923A MARQUEZ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Pacific Palisades 16821 MARQUEZ AVE PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 have since (mostly) been solved, When looking back at the 9005924A BEL AIR BAY CLUB 16801 PACIFIC the issues of tomorrow continue to recorded history, the Palisadi- Presbyterian Church Thursdays COAST HWY PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 fill Page 1 of the oldest Palisadian an-Post did then what it continues 15821 Sunset Blvd. at 1pm 9005925A PALISADES LUTHERAN CHURCH 15905 SUNSET BLVD PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 news source. to effectively do now: present facts Contact facilitator Dana Rivera 9005928C MARQUEZ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Perspectives on issues like and highlight interesting members [email protected] 16821 MARQUEZ AVE PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 cannabis and alcohol have changed of our community. However, a 310.428.4822 9005931A PALISADES PARK 851 ALMA REAL DR to embrace regulations, rather than noticeable difference in the news- PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 Afilliated groups offered at 9007683A RUSTIC CANYON RECREATION CTR all-out bans. Headlines following papers of yesterday, not just in the St.Johns, UCLA Santa Monica 601 LATIMER RD SANTA MONICA 90402 9007689A BEL AIR BAY CLUB 16801 PACIFIC the vote to desegregate schools Palisades but throughout the world, and Jewish Home of the Aging in the ’70s, opening them up to is the death of classified ads. COAST HWY PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 9007693D PALISADES LUTHERAN CHURCH 15905 SUNSET BLVD PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 9007697A PALISADES LUTHERAN CHURCH 15905 SUNSET BLVD PACIFIC PALISADES 90272 DEAN C. LOGAN Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk County of Los Angeles 5/17/18 CNS-3130359# PALISADIAN-POST

Palisades Lutheran Church CHURCHES Reverend Kenneth Davis, Pastor JOIN US Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades Traditional Worship, 9:00 a.m. (Childcare) for great food and drink, Sunday Worship Services: 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study, Sunday School, 10:15 a.m. laugh-out-loud entertainment, Sunday Morning Children & Youth Programs: ages 0-18 Contemporary Worship, 11:00 a.m. fun, games and beautiful Wednesday Evening Children & Youth Programs: ages 3-18 Communion – 1st and 3rd Sundays 5th Sundays – 10:30am Combined Worship hand-crafted jewelry, glassware, Weekly Small Groups and Service Opportunities 701 Palisades Drive • Pacific Palisades • 310-454-6537 Preschool: Enroll now! (310) 459-3425 clothing and other art available www.calvarypalisades.org 15905 Sunset Blvd • 310-459-2358 • www.plc.cc in the Artisan Marketplace for Twitter & Vimeo: calvarychurchpp St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church your browsing pleasure!! Facebook & Instagram: calvarypalisades The Reverend Bruce A. Freeman, Rector Community United Methodist Church The Reverend Christine Purcell, Associate Rector Pastor Wayne B. Walters Sunday Services: 8:00 am Holy Eucharist, Heroes Worship: Sundays, 10 a.m., Sunday School, Childcare 10:15 am Choral Eucharist & Villains Weekly Children and Youth Programs for all ages and Children’s Education weekend www.palisadesmethodist.org Nursery/Toddler Care available Preschool — Enroll now: 310-454-4600 Weekday worship: Wednesdays, 10:00 am MAY 12 & 13 1031 Bienveneda * Pacific Palisades * 310-454-1358 DETAILS AT 801 Via de la Paz • Pacific Palisades • 310-454-5529 RENFAIR.COM www.stmatthews.com Corpus Christi Catholic Church Rev. Msgr. Liam Kidney, Pastor Fr. Dennis P. Mongrain, Associate Pastor SYNAGOGUES MASSES Chabad Jewish Community Campus Weekdays, 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. A Warm & Welcoming Community For All! Saturday, 5:30 p.m. (Vigil Mass) "Judaism Done Joyfully" Sunday, 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Holy Days, 8:00 a.m., 12 noon and 6:00 p.m. Rabbi and Rebbitzen Zushe and Zisi Cunin Confessions every day at 5:00 pm. Rabbi and Rebbitzen Eli and Elka Baitelman Sunday School, 9:30-10:30, ages 3-K Elementary Religious Education, Mon. 3:30-5:00 p.m. There are services and programs daily for community Adult Religious Education, RCIA, Tues. 7:15-9:00 p.m. SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS | 10AM TO 7PM members of all ages. 15100 Sunset Blvd. • Pacific Palisades • 310-454-1328 Please visit www.chabadpalisades.com for our Visit us at: corpuschristichurch.com services & upcoming events. NOW thru MAY 20 Joy of All Who Sorrow Orthodox Church Santa Fe Dam Recreation Area • Irwindale, CA • 626-969-4750 Fr. John Tomasi, Rector 17315 Sunset Blvd | 310-454-7783 4145 Sepulveda Blvd., Culver City, CA 90230 www.chabadpalisades.com Friday: Vespers 6 p.m. RENFAIR.COM Kehillat Israel Reconstructionist This offer is valid only with this printed coupon presented at the Faire Box Office. Saturday: Matins 7:00 a.m., Divine Liturgy 8:30 a.m., Digital or photocopies are not accepted. Vigil 5 p.m. Congregation of Pacific Palisades An inclusive, spiritual Jewish Community SPECIAL SAVINGS Sunday: Divine Liturgy 10 a.m. For a complete listing of services see: Rabbi Amy Bernstein • Rabbi Nick Renner • $ 50 One full priced Regular Adult Ticket www.joyofallwhosorrow.org Cantor Chayim Frenkel 2 OFF Adult Ticket Price is $29.95 310-391-9911 Friday Night Shabbat Services: 7:00 PM Offer & ticket valid Saturdays or Sundays, NOW - May 20, 2018 only. PP 5/10 Saturday Bar/Bat Mitzvah Shabbat Services: Palisades Presbyterian Church Regular Adult Ticket Price is $29.95. Offers cannot be combined. 10:00 AM/4:30 PM Children 4 & under always admitted free. No pets or smoking, please. Limit one coupon per person. Reverend Dr. Steven R. Smith, Transitional Pastor Early Childhood Center: 424-214-7482 Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with online ticket sales. Reverend Grace Park, Associate Pastor Jewish Experience Center: 310-459-1569 Pastor Hayden Roush, Youth and Children For a complete calendar please visit: www.ourKI.org 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship Service 16019 W. Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 (Sunday School and Child Care at Worship Service) 310-459-2328 Preschool - Enroll now at 310-454-0737 The Santa Fe Dam Recreation Area is a United States Army Corps of Engineers’ Facility and a unit of the County of Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation System For complete information and upcoming events see: www.palipres.org Palisadian-Post 15821 Sunset Blvd. 310-454-0366 (310) 454-1321 § www.PaliPost.com May 17, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 19

______FICTITIOUS STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR show cause, if any, why the petition for No. 2018095415 TO THAT DATE. The filing of this state- change of name should not be granted. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnREAL ESTATE nnnnnnnnnnnnnn______BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ment does not of itself authorize the use Any person objecting to the name change ______CONSTRUCTION 16d STATEMENT in this state of a fictitious business name described above must file a written objec- nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn______RENTALS **********MDAC BUILDING CORP******** ALAN PINE GC The following persons are doing business in violation of the rights of another under tion that includes the reasons for the ob- ______FURNISHED APARTMETS 2b Over 30 completed projects in the PALISADES! as: federal, state or common law (see Sec- jection at least two court days before the Design, Engineer, Build! MANHATTAN BEACH MYO; 1500 tion 14400 et seq, Business and Profes- Furnished apartment (inside a condo) ______818-203-8881 Lic#1021329 Alan Pine Pres. matter is scheduled to be heard and must 24 hour security. Woman only. ROSECRANS AVE., MANHATTAN sions Code). appear at the hearing to show cause why Extremely safe, quite, panoramic scene of the ______FENCES, DECKS 16j BEACH, CA 90266 May 3, 10, 17 and 24, 2018 mountains from the entire unit, next to Santa THE FENCE MAN the petition should not be granted. If no Monica Mountains, Topanga national park. 22 years quality work. FENCES: Wood, chainlink & JULIA A. WINTER; 501 PALISADES DR. written objection is timely filed, the court Completely independent from the landlord, private iron. DECKS, PATIO OVERHANGS, GATES. Lic. #321, PACIFIC PALISADES, CA 90272 entrance, private patio. Light cook. refrigerator, #663238, bonded. (818) 706-1996 may grant the petition without a hearing. microwave, wood floor, bathroom with travertine ______This business is conducted by an Indi- No. 2018097434 NOTICE OF HEARING shower/floor, enormous closet space, pool, jacuzzi ______FLOOR CARE 16m vidual FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Date: June 22, 2018, 8:30 a.m. The and gym accessible, etc,. About 800 SF. $1,695.00 CENTURY HARDWOOD FLOOR Lic. #813778. The registrant commemnced to transact STATEMENT Call Stan: 310-463-7826 or 310-562-9347. Refinishing, Installation, Repairs, Cleaning. address of the court is 1725 Main Street, See Apartments.com for photos business under the ficticious name or ______www.centurycustomhardwoodfloor.net The following persons are doing business Santa Monica, CA 90401 UNFURNISHED APARTMETS 2c [email protected] names listed above: 04/2018 as: A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall ______(800) 608-6007 • (310) 276-6407 (Signed) Julia A. Winter, BLINK PAYMENTS; 4043 IRVING NEWLY AVAILABLE. AMAZING VIEWS / RARE Julia A. Winter be published at least once each week for MUST SEE ! Pet-Friendly. ______HANDYMAN 16o PLACE APT 203, CULVER CITY, CA four successive weeks prior to the date 1BD/1BA Aerie near Gelson's Owner 90232 & Village w/Sky, Coast & SM Mntns Panorama. Even a LOCAL RESIDENT, LOCAL CLIENTELE set for hearing on the petition in the fol- Make a list, call me. I repair, replace all those This statement was filed with the County TABULOUS, LLC; 4043 IRVING PLACE Small Private Patio. Private. Quiet (away from Sunset lowing newspaper of general circulation, Blvd), Neighborly & Safe. Wooden floors. Solar-heated little nuisances. Not licensed; fully insured; Clerk of Los Angeles County on April 18, APT 203, CULVER CITY, CA 90232 Pool & Common Area, Parking. On-Site Laundry & always on time. 1 Call, 1 Guy: Marty printed in this county: PALISADIAN-POST. (310) 459-2692 [email protected]. 2018. This business is conducted by a Limited Mgr. Approx. 575 sq ft. SPECIAL: 3rd Month FREE ! ______Dated: May 4, 2018 ______$3100/mo. Call Jeff: (310) 573-0150. NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME Liability Company Your classified ad STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS The registrant commemnced to transact SHERRI R. CARTER nnnnnnnnnnnnnn______EMPLOYMENT Executive Officer/Clerk SERVICES OFFERED is posted on the FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE business under the ficticious name or nnnnnnnnnnnnnn______HELP WANT ED 17 OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A names listed above: 04/2018 May 10, 17, 24 and 31, 2018 Kind, active, elderly woman Palisadian-Post NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME (Signed) Eric Fiterman, BUSINESSAround 12:30pm. SERVICES If seeks live-in companion in the Palisades. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn______Must be quiet, soft-spoken, have a website at STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR Eric Fiterman FICTITIOUS No. 2018050812 ______BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING 7b Valid driver’s license and great local references. TO THAT DATE. The filing of this state- Owner May have outside employment www.palipost.com FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ACCOUNTANT/CONTROLLER/BOOKKEEPER Monday – Friday until 3pm. ment does not of itself authorize the use This statement was filed with the County Outsource the hassle, downsize the For more information, (310) 454-7062 in this state of a fictitious business name STATEMENT Stress. All software, Quickbooks, ______NOTICE TO READERS Clerk of Los Angeles County on April 20, in violation of the rights of another under The following persons are doing busi- Quicken + training, 20+ yrs, local & ADVERTISERS 2018. ______The Accountant- 310.251.1807 federal, state or common law (see Sec- ness as: The Palisadian-Post Classified NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME EXPERT QUICKBOOKS PRO tion 14400 et seq, Business and Profes- STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS GOULDSON BLAKE; 16550 AKRON BOOKKEEPER/ADVISOR Palisadian-Post Ad ver tising Policy states that Files Creation, Customization and Correction. when ad ver tising homes, condos, sions Code). FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE ST., PACIFIC PALISADES, CA 90272 ______Private Instruction Available (310) 454-1675 Serving the Community Since 1928 apartments or land for sale, rent May 3, 10, 17 and 24, 2018 OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A PALEOISTA BY NELL STEPHENSON, or lease, they must be listed one ______COMPUTER SERVICES 7c NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME LLC; 16550 AKRON ST., PACIFIC PAL- property per ad. We do not ac- STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR ISADES, CA 90272 MARIE’S MAC & PC OUTCALL cept multiple listings per ad in the I CAN HELP YOU IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WITH: classified section. If you wish to TO THAT DATE. The filing of this state- This business is conducted by a Limited • Consultation on best hard/software for you r needs advertise multiple listings, No. 2018096655 ment does not of itself authorize the use Liability Company • Setting up & configuring your system & applications FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME • Teaching you how to use your Mac or PC ple ase see dis play. in this state of a fictitious business name The registrant commemnced to transact • Upgrades: Mac OS & Windows The Palisades Post reserves STATEMENT in violation of the rights of another under business under the ficticious name or • Internet: DSL, Wireless, E-mail, Remote Access the right to edit, classify or re- The following persons are doing business federal, state or common law (see Sec- names listed above: N/A • MS Office, Quicken, iWorks, Social Media App ject any advertisement. Please as: • Networking, File Sharing, Data Backup check your ad the first day it ap- tion 14400 et seq, Business and Profes- (Signed) NELL C. STEPHENSON, • iPhone/SmartPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Digital Camera, JILZART; 766 VIA DE LA PAZ, PACIFIC sions Code). Scanner, DVD Burning pears. We make every effort to Nell C. Stephenson avoid errors. If there is an error PALISADES, CA 90272 May 3, 10, 17 and 24, 2018 FRIENDLY & PROFESSIONAL—BEST RATES JILZART, LLC; 766 VIA DE LA PAZ, PA- Manager ______(310) 262-5652 in your ad, please call the clas si - This statement was filed with the fied department as soon as pos- CIFIC PALISADES, CA 90272 Palisadian-Post * YOUR OWN TECH *GURU GET A FREE T-SHIRTTT-SHIR-SHIRT sible. The Palisadi an-Post will This business is conducted by a Limited SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA County Clerk of Los Angeles County EXPERT SET-UP, OPTIMIZATION, REPAIR. not be re spon si ble for more on March 1, 2018. Problem-Free Computing Since 1992. WITH EACH NEW SUBSCRIPTION Liability Company COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Work Smarter, Faster, More Reliably. than one in cor rect in sertion of The registrant commemnced to transact Case No. SS027486 NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME If I Can’t Help, NO CHARGE! your ad. Under no circum- business under the ficticious name or ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS ______ALAN PERLA, (310) 455-2000 s tances shall the Palisadi an-Post FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED TODAYTODAY be liable for consequential names listed above: 02/2015 CHANGE OF NAME EXPERT COMPUTER HELP damages of any kind. Effective (Signed) Jill sullivan, TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY • On-site service—no travel charge www.PaliPost.com • Help design, buy and install your system July 1, 2010, there will be no re- Jill Sullivan Harvey Jolyon GisselL filed a peti- CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSI- • One-on-one training, hard & software (310) 454-1321 funds on classified specials. Manager tion with this court for a decree changing NESS NAME STATEMENT MUST • Troubleshooting, Mac & Windows, organizing State Law requires a person BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. • Installations & upgrades • Wireless networking to be li censed as a contractor to This statement was filed with the County name as follows: • Digital phones, photo, music • Internet perform work of improvement Clerk of Los Angeles County on April 19, Present Name: Harvey Jolyon Gis- The filing of this statement does not of Serving the Palisades, Santa Monica & Brentwood itself authorize the use in this state of a DEVIN FRANK, (310) 499-7000 1-YEAR total ing $300 or more. A con- 2018. selL ______tractor must list his State Con - NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME Proposed Name: JOLYON HARVEY fictitious business name in violation of nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDOMESTIC SERVICES SUBSCRIPTION tractor’s license number in STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS GISSELL the rights of another under federal, state ______advertising for work. All others FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE THE COURT ORDERS that all persons or common law (see Section 14400 et ______HOUSEKEEPERS 9a who advertise should include a $69 statement that they are not li- OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A interested in this matter appear before this seq, Business and Professions Code). SUSIE'S HOUSEKEEPING Excellent references available. censed. NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME court at the hearing indicated below to March 15, 22, 29 and April 5, 2018 Many years experience. SUPPORTSUPPORT YOUR Consumers are advised to con- ______(310) 663-7836 tact the State License Board at COMMUNITY (800) 321-2752 if they have any nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn______GARDENING SERVICES questions regarding an adver- tiser. ______GARDENING/LANDSCAPING 11 SUBSCRIBE INDEPENDENT LANDSCAPE GARDENER Experience in Planting * Plumbing & irrigation CONTACT US drip systems. Landscape lighting, fencing, arbors & Trellises*Pruning & trimming*Sod removal or ARTICLE PLAQUE installation*Soil preparation*Right plants for www.PaliPost.comwww.PaliPost.com given conditions*Regular maintenance. Clientreferences upon request. Handyman. [email protected] ______Bulmaro (310) 442-6426 or cell (310) 709-3738 REPRINTS (310)• great 454-1321 keepsakes ______nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnSCHOOLS/INSTRUCTION SERVICES ______TUTORS 15e • awesome gifts INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION Children & adults. 20+ years teaching/tutoring exper. MATH, GRAMMAR, ESSAY WRITING & STUDY SKILLS. Formerly Sp. Ed. teacher. ______Call Gail, (310) 313-2530 MS. SCIENCE TUTOR Ph.D., Experienced, Palisades resident. (310) 454-1321 Tutor All Ages In Your Home. ______Marie, (310) 460-8627

Check us Post. elsewhere the in appears Answer out online! “INTRO TO POE” TO “INTRO www.PaliPost.com/classifieds

ANSWERS APPEAR ELSEWHERE IN THE PAPER. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Page 20 Palisadian-Post May 17, 2018 The Old Palisadian-Post When Men Pointed, Women Listened and Bicycles Peddled Circulation

September 1, 1960 — “FINAL EDITION OF THE PALISADIAN is surveyed by POST publishers Charles October 9, 1958 — “OPEN DOORS AT NEWSPAPERS MODERN PLANT on Via De La Paz will make B. Brown, left, and William W. Brown, right, as Mrs. C.D. Clearwater turns over to them the ownership public welcome tomorrow afternoon when Publisher Charles B. Brown and William W. Brown greet the of the business interests of the 33-year-old newspaper. Consolidating their community’s two weeklies, the Post’s readers, advertisers and other friends at “open house” affair to introduce the new plant — now the Browns this week issue the firstPALISADIAN-POST .” Photos courtesy of the Palisadian-Post archives community’s largest manufacturing concern. ”

1962 — “The Palisadian-Post was inundated last week, not by flood water, January 11, 1962 — “Palisadian-Post backshop but by fledging newspaper students, members of the sixth-grade class at foreman Bob Chandler is happy to show 1962 Miss August 18, 1955 — “PRIZES GALORE!—You’ll say so too when you see this win- Palisades Elementary school. The class, under the direction of teacher Pacific Palisades Carol Logue how the Linotype dow full of handsome loot. It all goes to winners in the POST’S new subscription Miss Doreen Gehry, spent an hour touring the mechanical department in machine is used to produce blocks of typer for news contest opening today for a three-week sprint.” a cram course on newspaper operation.” articles.” COLDWELL BANKER® If you are new to the Palisades, chances are we gave you the keys. In this market, why take chances working with anyone else?

INNE CHUNG HOLLY DAVIS 310.991.3882 310.613.7534 [email protected] [email protected] www.InneChungHomes.com www.HollyDavis.com

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CHRIS WATSON BLANCA CHAVOYA 310.849.5183 310.913.1433 [email protected] [email protected] www.ChristopherWatson.com blancachavoya.cbintouch.com

“My affiliation with world-recognized Coldwell Banker allows “I provide quality representation by keeping up-to-date me to offer enhanced service & support to my valued clients.” on the latest marketing & technological tools.”

15101 W Sunset Boulevard | Pacific Palisades | California 90272 | 310.454.1111

Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Inne Chung CalRE#01364009, Holly Davis CalRE#00646387, Christopher Watson CalRE#01744550, Blanca Chavoya CalRE#01474133