10/12/2006 - Malibu Surfside News

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VOLUME 33 • NUMBER 49
THE COMMUNITY FORUM
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
MALIBUSurfsideNEWS
F RO N T PAG E
First Choice Ruled Out as Site for
SMC’s Satellite Campus in Malibu
2
NEWS NOTES
Pie Was King and Queen at Local
Festival Honoring Baking Artistry
5
EDUCATION
Five Candidates for Four School
Board Seats Get to Air Their Views
9
COMMUNITY
Celebration of Film Attracts
Crowds to Wide Range of Events
13
SPORTS
MHS Football Team Preps for
Conference Play with 28-0 Rout
17
THIS WEEK
O
CTOBER ACTION—Autumn in Malibu may mean that beachgoers bring sweaters to the shore, but there are still plenty of hardy
souls out to catch some rays at Leo Carrillo State Beach, one of the most beautiful and popular venues in the community. There
are occasional surprises as well, such as the elephant being filmed there recently. Its trainers made sure that photographers
found it difficult to capture a crisp image. The News received a number of cell phone shots to prove it was there. MSN/Frank Lamonea
Opinion
People
Doings
Notices
Calendar
Community
Puzzle
Sports
Real Estate
Classified
4
6
8
10
12
13
16
17
18
21
HOME PAGE
PAGE 2
MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
Front PAGE
Marketing of Lumber
Yard Redo Underway
■
■
City Has Not Completed Lease
Negotiations with the Developer
D
espite still being in negotiations with the City of
Malibu for a master lease,
Richard Weintraub and his partner Richard Sperber have begun
marketing the old Malibu
Lumber yard for lease, according
to their real estate brochure.
The leasing amount of $15 per
square foot per month plus triple
net has even some industry insiders raising their eyebrows. For
the most part, rents at the Malibu
Country Mart reportedly run
about $10 to $11 per square foot
plus triple net and at Malibu
Colony Plaza the latest lease
amounts are reported to run about
$8 to $9 per square foot plus
triple net.
Last month, the city council
directed municipal negotiators to
begin work on a master lease
agreement. The city manager told
council members it is anticipated
the master lease agreement
would be ready for the council’s
consideration in about six
months. The prospective partners
have tentatively agreed to pay
$925,000 per year in rent, winning plaudits from city officials.
The lease listing is with CB
Richard Ellis and leasing at the
old lumber yard site is being touted as an “extremely rare opportunity to lease space in the heart of
Malibu, adjacent to Malibu
Country Mart, surrounded by
premier retailers such as Planet
Blue, James Perse, Madison,
Ralph Lauren, Ron Herman,
Chrome Hearts, Lisa Kline, future Juicy Couture, O’ccitane,
Henry Begulin and other retailers
serving locals and premier retail
customers.”
The delivery date is advertised
as December 2007, with a grand
opening in spring 2008. The old
building is described as containing 23,000-square-feet of ground
floor retail and restaurant space
available with a second level of
about 8,000 square feet.
Schematics show a lower level
divided into nine leasable retail
spaces for a total of about 13,096
square feet, with a center courtyard of nearly 4,000 square feet
PROPOSED LAYOUT FOR INDIVIDUAL STORES AND PARKING AT LUMBERYARD SITE
and a garden center fronting the
building entrance.
The second level or mezzanine
would consist of two decks, with
three separate leasable commercial areas of about a total of
6,670 square feet, with some of
the area open to the courtyard
below.
According to local business
observers, the lease amounts
would preclude most locals or
mom and pop retailers from
throwing their hat into the ring,
unless the Weintraub Sperber
Group or the city agree to a sepa-
rate tier of rates.
Municipal negotiators were instructed by the council to include
language in any master lease that
the property could not be flipped,
or resold, without the consent of
the city council.
BY BILL KOENEKER
Yamaguchi Site Deemed SMMC Officials Take Challenge in Stride
■ Law Firm Seeks Investigation of Their Use of Funding
‘Unsuitable’ for Possible
SMC Satellite Campus
■
■
Trustees Terminate Escrow on
Seven Acres in Civic Center Area
Malibu city officials announced this week that the college district trustees have terminated escrow on the Civic Center
property owned by the Yamaguchi Tokiye Trust.
The property was previously
identified as a potential site for
the Santa Monica College Malibu
satellite campus, but was determined to be “unsuitable” for the
project. City Manager Jim Thorsen said he did not know what the
specifics were for rejection.
There was no official SMC statement on the reasons for the
trustees action on Monday night.
“Several alternative sites have
been identified,” said SMC President Dr. Chui Tsang, in the press
release issued by City Hall. “And
both the college board and city
officials are optimistic that a suitable location in the Civic Center
will be found for the Malibu
campus.” Tsang was not available
for comment on Tuesday when
The News goes to press.
In August, city and college
officials had announced the start
of escrow on the nearly sevenacre parcel adjacent to Malibu
City Hall for $8 million.
Since then, extensive trenching
was done on the property, a former nursery sometimes known as
the “rain forest.” Thorsen said it
is probable the rejection of the
site was based on test results.
When voters approved Measure S in November 2004, it contained language allowing the city
and SMC to partner in the planning of a satellite campus by
forming a joint powers authority.
The measure allocated $25 million of the bond proceeds to be
spent within Malibu.
A letter has been sent to the
California Attorney General’s
office and the state Department
of Finance asking that the two
agencies investigate allegations
that the Santa Monica Mountains
Conservancy acted improperly
when it spent Proposition 50
bond funds.
A Conservancy official said the
attorney general’s office has
already presented an opinion on
the matter. “They found it to be
perfectly legitimate,” said Rorie
Skei, who is the chief deputy director of SMMC.
The crux of the letter, penned
by the law firm Stradling, Yocca,
Carlson & Rauth “on behalf of
certain concerned taxpayers,” is
that the SMMC awarded funds to
its joint powers agency, called the
Mountains Recreation Conservation Authority, that were either allegedly misspent because they
were not used for the stated pur-
poses or that it was improper for
SMMC to be giving money to
MRCA because “[SMMC] is the
de facto operator of the MRCA.”
Skei said both assertions are incorrect. “The SMMC and MRCA
are joint powers. It is an incorrect
conclusion,” she added.
The SMMC is essentially, according to the law firm, making
grants of Prop 50 monies to itself.
“As previously noted by the De(Continued on page 15)
View Preservation Pilot Goes Back for Revamp
A proposed view preservation
ordinance, designed as a pilot program for Malibu Country Estates,
was described during public comments as “lacking teeth,” too narrowly focused on one neighborhood and without uniform standards for determining view blockage, when the City of Malibu
Planning Commission considered
the measure last week.
Planning and building department head Vic Peterson acknowledged the implementation of the
proposed law would be private litigation and said the measure was
designed in an effort to protect
what the city calls primary views,
saying municipal officials believe
anything else is unworkable.
Commissioners decided, after
hearing testimony from not only
MCE residents, but also from
homeowners in Big Rock and
Point Dume, to refer the matter
back to the staff.
“The city of Malibu must become proactive and not leave it to
the aggrieved party to appeal to
the court where unfortunately
those with the deepest pockets
will usually prevail,” said MCE
resident Marilynn Santman, who
told commissioners she was dissatisfied with the proposal put
forth by the staff.
Longtime Malibu resident Leon
Cooper agreed and said the proposed law was completely inappropriate for Malibu. “The burden
is placed on the person most adversely affected. There is no teeth
for a remedy,” he said.
Point Dume resident Sam Hall
Kaplan said that an ordinance was
needed for all of Malibu, not just
Malibu Country Estates. He also
said any proposed law needs the
backing of the city.
“For this ordinance to go beyond pap to be a palliative, it
needs a city willing to stand in
court if necessary with residents
(Continued on page 14)
HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
PAGE 3
County Officials Say Threat of DNA Policing Is Unfounded
■ Cracking Down on Bad Septics Doesn’t Require User IDs Despite Spate of News Reports to the Contrary
L
os Angeles County officials,
anxious to avoid $10,000 a
day fines for allowing their
storm drains to pollute the Pacific
Ocean, have approved a $1 million effort to track down what is
polluting the creeks that drain
through Malibu. But plans to use
DNA testing to look for human
contamination have fueled
breathless, but erroneous, news
media reports saying DNA would
be traced into individual movie
stars’ Malibu toilets.
News outlets around the world
picked up an Associated Press
article Thursday that implied that
the individual DNA of Malibu
celebrities (and presumably other
less well-known residents) could
be gathered by court order, and
checked against human DNA that
might be found traveling down
creeks and into the ocean.
“Let me make something
clear,” said Supervisor Zev Yaroslavksy, at a hastily-called damage-control news conference overlooking the Malibu coast. “We
are not any way in the world
going to be identifying individual
DNA by doing these tests.”
Yaroslavksy and county health
and public works officials emphasized the human DNA tests would
be added to existing tests to see if
chronic pollution at the mouths of
several creeks originates in human waste percolating out of the
city’s septic tanks.
“This is not a Malibu problem,”
Yaroslavksy said to TV cameras
at a news conference at the Santa
Monica Pier. “This is a very rural
area, and we have to identify what
the source is of the material coming down the creeks, a lot of it
coming down the creeks from
above Malibu.”
The supervisor said he got a
chuckle out of the wire story that
intimated Malibu residents would
be asked to surrender DNA swabs
to match against ocean water
samples. “The DNA testing aspect is very sexy, and got everybody excited,” he said.
The Board of Supervisors last
week approved a $1 million effort
to find the biological source of
viruses and bacteria that plague a
few sections of the city’s 27 miles
of beaches. Although human
waste is an obvious target, scientists have said that hotspots near
creeks and lagoons may be picking up bird droppings or other
contamination from dirty sand.
County health department officials already use tests for caffeine
and other chemicals that can only
be excreted by humans into the
environment. If such indicators
warrant it, expensive DNA tests
can now be used to confirm if
human waste caused the problem,
but not to identify specific individuals who may have poorly-
QUELLER—Health officials use Malibu as a scenic backdrop
Friday to dispel reports that DNA samples from polluted creeks
will be matched to DNA from individuals suspected of using
malfunctioning septic tanks. Mark Gold of Heal the Bay, left;
Mark Pestrella, a Public Works official; county health officer
Jonathon Fielding; and Supervisor Zev Yaroslavsky all give high
marks to Malibu efforts to regulate septic tanks, but said a new
MSN/Hans Laetz
$1 million project will target sources of pollution.
functioning sewage systems, offi- Monica Baykeeper.
Comprehensive weekly testing
cials said.
The new task force will first shows that the contaminated
concentrate on two creeks – Ram- water coming down Ramirez
irez and Escondido – that dump Canyon is completely cleaned by
urban runoff, natural seepage and the treatment plant, and is also
storm water into the Pacific cleaned as it is released back into
Ocean within a half mile of each the creek just above the beach.
other. Ramirez Creek runoff is But as the cleansed water seeps
already cleansed by a small water into the sand, it again becomes
treatment system paid for by the contaminated by birds and organbusiness interests at Paradise isms in the muck.
Ocean water quality water is
Cove and operated by the Santa
bad at the outfall, but returns to
normal just a few dozen feet
away in either direction, scientists
said.
Longtime residents say the
problem may be the year-round
nature of the creeks, which are frequently fed by tainted, fertilizerladen urban runoff. In years past,
most Santa Monica Mountain
drainages dried up in the summer.
At the news conference,
Malibu was singled out for praise
by Heal the Bay founder Mark
Gold. “If you asked me this five
years ago, I would have had a different answer,” Gold said. Since
then, he added, “Malibu has
adopted the strongest onsite
wastewater treatment ordinance
in L.A. County by a mile.”
Malibu City Councilmember
Jeff Jennings, who rushed to the
news conference when tipped off
about it by a reporter, told the
media that the community has a
strong interest in getting to the
bottom of the local pollution.
Yaroslavksy agreed, and lauded
the city and its residents: “Maybe
the pollution is coming down the
creek from a mountain lion’s den.
Maybe it’s coming from birds, or
from dog droppings. We don’t
know, but we are going to find
out. And if it is coming from a
home, they can expect to be visited by us,” he said.
BY HANS LAETZ
Second School Bus to Alleviate Overcrowding Is Still on Hold
■ Some Parents Criticize District’s Handling of Situation
Overcrowded conditions on the
school bus bringing children from
Topanga Canyon and Sunset
Mesa to west Malibu may get
some relief this week, while the
district seeks to hire another bus
driver to alleviate the uncomfortable and unsafe ride.
But some parents are furious
that the district has sent them a
threatening letter that promises to
banish students from district
buses, if parents continue to drop
kids off at alternate, less crowded
bus stops so they can have seats.
“I find it very obnoxious that
the first communication that any
of us have gotten from the district
in any form on this matter was
this threat to these kids that their
bus privileges would be revoked,”
said Pat Moore, addressing the
Santa Monica Malibu Unified
School Board Thursday.
As many as 85 children cram
into the one bus that travels from
Sunset Mesa and Topanga Beach
to Malibu every morning, most
sitting three to each seat and
blocking aisles with their bodies
and backpacks. The afternoon bus
is less crowded because a second
bus takes after-school sports and
club participants on the same
route later in the day.
Students on board the bus said it
was stopped by a California Highway Patrol cruiser in front of
Malibu High School, and boarded
by officers. “The bus was unsafe
because the aisle was blocked, and
it was blocked with kids’ knees,
kids’ backpacks, and it wasn’t legal,” said district Superintendent
Dianne Talarico.
The new superintendent, who
has ridden the crammed bus, said
she had recommended adding a
second bus to the route before the
CHP warning was issued. District
officials have told angry parents
the new driver must pass criminal,
driving and licensing checks
before the relief bus can be added.
In the meantime, about 10 Topanga Canyon riders will get seats
on the bus that travels daily from
east Santa Monica to Malibu High.
District officials said parents
cannot allow their children to
board the bus at a different stop
because of state laws. Some
Topanga parents have been driving their youngsters to Sunset
Mesa, where they stand a better
chance of getting a seat.
At the board meeting, parent
Justin Clarenbeck said district
transportation officials have offered “nothing but denials that
there is a problem” on the bus.
Clarenbeck said that one bus
supervisor tried to prevent parents from handing out leaflets to
students to give to their parents.
“He yelled at the kids and told us
we had no right to talk to them,”
he added.
That supervisor also tried to prevent a reporter from the Malibu
Surfside News from taking pictures of the overcrowded bus, and
from interviewing students loading onto it.
State law prohibits school officials from restricting reporters, and
prohibits school officials from preventing school children from expressing First Amendment rights,
including being interviewed or
photographed.
Principal Mark Kelly, sum-
PACKED—Too many riders per bus—sometimes as many
as 85 per trip—has prompted the Santa Monica Malibu
Unified School District to hire a new driver and add a bus
to serve students at the Sunset Mesa and Topanga Beach
stops. California Highway Patrol officers warned the district
MSN/Hans Laetz
it would be cited if overcrowding continues.
moned by the bus supervisor, ov- hand out leaflets, and the reporter
erruled his objections and al- to board the bus to take pictures.
BY HANS LAETZ
lowed the parents to continue to
— — —LNG NEWS BULLETIN— — —
Agency Says Cabrillo Port Endangers Whales
Federal wildlife officials have
thrown up a possible roadblock to
the Cabrillo Port LNG terminal
near Malibu, and said data indicates the natural gas combustion
ovens proposed for the ship
would be loud enough to damage
whales’ hearing more than a doz-
en miles away from the ship.
In a letter released late Tuesday,
the National Marine Fisheries
Services said the controversial energy terminal requested by Australian energy conglomerate BHP
Billiton will have an unknown impact on whales, sea otters, sea tur-
tles and endangered fish. Federal
fisheries experts say their requests
for additional information from
BHPB, some of them three years
old, have yet to be answered.
The Federal Endangered Species Act requires large projects like
HOME PAGE
PAGE 4
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
Town FORUM
L-E-T-T-E-R-S
to the
E-D-I-T-O-R
APOLITICAL
Apolitical AnticsANTICS
V
e
t
o
CHLORINATION
Editor:
Reading Mr. Rimple’s letter regarding the motorcycle
crash on Latigo Canyon Road the other week, I couldn’t
help but think of the tattered cartoon that has graced my
garage wall for over a decade. It reads “Take responsibility
for my own life?...Is that legal?”
But maybe he’s on to something. Perhaps warning signs
at the “dead man’s curve” wouldn’t be a bad idea, except
that this would leave some 208 other curves along Latigo
that aren’t signed.
Besides, since many motorcyclists don’t pay attention to
the signs already posted, including the speed limit, warning
signs alone wouldn’t do much good. Maybe if combined
with a stop sign....uh, no, they don’t necessarily slow
down much for those, come to think of it.
Flying-human-friendly fencing along the entire canyon
road could perceivably do the trick, but would probably be
prohibitively expensive.
Alright, a stoplight at each potentially hazardous turn
should do it, assuming that for some reason those otherwise mostly un-law-abiding motorcyclists would adhere to
the law pertaining to it showing red.
Oh, the heck with it—as one of the best t-shirts I’ve ever
seen proclaimed, “The gene pool could use some chlorine.,” I’ll just keep driving really defensively and continue
my hope that the innocent are spared.
Jimmy Nylund
SELF-INTEREST
Editor:
I’d like to send the following letter to the traffic safety
manager of Malibu, if there is one.
“Greetings, I wish to apply to close a lane of Pacific
Coast Highway periodically, several days a year, including
some weekends, to accommodate two or three hundred cars
which I failed to mention when developing my property.
“I know it will be a hassle to the normal users of the
highway, adding 20 minutes or more to their travel over the
hump between Pepperdine and the fish market, but it’s for a
good cause—cause I need the money.
“Now I know there are acres of parking nearby—at Pepperdine, the Bluffs Park, City Hall, the courthouse, Ralphs’
Market, the local churches (which all seem, foolishly, to
have adequate off-street parking of their own), and, of
course, our beloved Chili-Cookoff site...From any of these,
I could bus people up to my property, but I would have to
pay for that, and it’s such a hassle!
“I admit I overbuilt the site, but you let me. Acquiring
additional acreage for just 20 days a year seems like such a
waste, given the $2,000,000 an acre price level you set for
the swamp land of the aforementioned Chili-Cookoff site.
Say, are any hardware stores or other useful ventures coming out of that? I have enough over-priced clothing and
jewelry already.
“By the way, how are those “girls” doing, still comfy? I
hear that you plan to hire one on at a premium rate and
that the other went over to Beverly Hills...Maybe I could
use one of those ladies to squeeze this project through. An
applicant can never have too many friends with powerful
friends.
“As for those commuters and Malibu residents who are
delayed and inconvenienced by the closures—they are not
my constituents...Oh, sorry about the Fire Engines and
Ambulances. But the delay is only a few extra minutes if
they speed down the wrong side of the highway. As you
know, every minute counts when someone is dying.
“Let me know if you need anything by way of campaign
contributions, phone support or word-of-mouth. You wash
my back; I’ll wash yours.
“Sincerely, and only a little facetiously,”
V. Gerald Scordan
(Letters to the Editor are continued on page 10)
L
N
G
B
a
n
B
H
P
B
No! No! No!
Cabrillo Port
Has Got to Go!
Publisher’s NOTEBOOK
‘Driving Out LNG’
N
ow that it appears all too obvious after this
week that most of the mainstream media are
more interested in Malibu celebrities’ elimination habits than their views on public policy issues, it’s time to get the community’s rank
and file citizenry in action to show the extent of the
local opposition to BHP Billiton’s Cabrillo Port
floating terminal project. What’s even better, local
opponents can join ranks with liquefied natural gas
facility critics from Washington State to Tijuana,
Mexico, in a show of force that has the potential to
outshine the most slickly-packaged celebrity PR
event. Saturday, October 14, is a West Coast “Day
of Action” when communities located close to proposed new LNG projects and proponents of clean
energy alternatives all along the coast will hold
simultaneous demonstrations calling for the rejection of the LNG plants, including Cabrillo Port,
that are now on the drawing board.
he local “Day of Action” is a joint Malibu/Oxnard event, an opportunity for the two
communities to stand together in support of
clean energy and in opposition to a coastwide, long-term investment in polluting fossil fuels
that would be detrimental to the health and safety
of the residents of these areas, as well as visitors to
them, and the health and safety of the ocean and all
of its inhabitants. Massed in strong numbers, it will
be difficult to ignore voices making the case that
LNG terminals will exacerbate the greenhouse gas
crisis. The emissions from the Cabrillo Port project
have been roughly estimated to create about 25
million tons of greenhouse gases per year, or about
the same as 4.3 million cars (taking into account
the full life-cycle emissions of LNG) .
T
W
ith its foot in the energy door, LNG will displace clean energy efforts by flooding the
market with fossil fuels, which utilities will
have committed to with contracts of 10
years or longer, creating even greater dependency.
The Malibu “Day of Action” contingent plans a carpool cavalcade of decorated cars that are expected to
meet Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Civic Center parking
lot before heading north to Oxnard Park for food and
festivities. For more information about the event, call
310-456-8434. This is a chance to show the media
that there’s another Malibu—the real Malibu—and
the people who live here care about the planet.
ANNE SOBLE
The Malibu Surfside News
(ISSN—0191-7307)
The Malibu Surfside News (Malibu News) is a weekly community newspaper serving the greater
Malibu, Los Angeles County area that is published by Malibu News Enterprises, Inc. It has been
adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation, qualified to publish legal notices and documents
by the Superior Court of Los Angeles County, Decree No. C149959, May 3, 1976. Copyrighted.
All rights reserved. No reproduction or use of contents is permitted without express written authorization and negotiation of terms. The annual subscription rate for Malibu zip codes is $50, other
U.S. area subscriptions are $95 a year, and out-of-the-country subscriptions are $150 a year.
EDITOR and PUBLISHER—ANNE C.S. SOBLE
CITY BUREAU—BILL KOENEKER
FEATURE SECTIONS—ROBBY MAZZA
PRODUCTION —GEORGE HAUPTMAN,
KAORI IBRAHIM, SUZANNE GULDIMANN
Editorial/Production Contributors—Beverly Gosnell, Peggy Hall
Kaplan, Frank Lamonea, Francine Brokaw, James Erickson,
James Archibald, Ralfee Finn, Mariana Aroditis
Newspaper Offices:
28990 Pacific Coast Highway
Malibu, CA 90265
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 903, Malibu, CA 90265
Telephones: (310) 457-NEWS•457-2112•457-4235
FAX: (310) 457-9908
Website: http://www.malibusurfsidenews.com
E-mail: Editorial—[email protected]
Advertising—[email protected]
Periodicals Postage Paid at Malibu, CA 90265Postmaster: Send address changes to:
The Malibu Surfside News, P.O. Box 903, Malibu, CA 90265
LETTERS POLICY
The Malibu Surfside News welcomes expressions of opinion and other commentary
on communitywide concerns for consideration as letters to the editor. These communications should, ideally speaking, be typeset, double-spaced, and not exceed
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HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
PAGE 5
Time for Pie
■ A Fun Time and Delicious Sweets for All
And the winners are—APPLE PIE: Veronique de Turenne–first, Ed Zurawski—second
and Vincenza Kelly—third; CHEESECAKE: Domenica Schiro—first, Steve Rogers—
second and Rosanna Zarreti—third; CREAM/MERINGUE PIES—Irene Mickens—
first; Lauren Jones—second and Jen Downes and Lori Bender—third;
CHOCOLATE/NUT PIES: Vincenza Kelly—first; Rebecca and Lori Gray—second and
Dorothy Reinhold—third; FRUIT PIES: Holly van Avery—first; Jamie McKeithen—
second and Veronique de Turenne—third. CHILDREN AGE NINE AND UNDER: the
fourth grade classroom of Susan Battrushes and Jill Mathews—first and third; Claire
Thomsen—second; CHILDREN 10-14: Samantha Silverman—first; Madison Felman—second and Flora Greeson and Daisy Winner—third.
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HOME PAGE
PAGE 6
OCTOBER 16 • 2006
Documentary Examines Lakota ‘Spirit Rides’
■10-Year Project Shows Restored Culture and Pride Among Native Americans
I
n his film, “Spirit
Riders: Riding to
Mend the Sacred
Hoop,” writer, producer
and director James Kleinert documents the ceremonial rides of the Lakota
people, and their mission,
through these rides, to
spread a message of peace
and unity to the world.
Narrated by actor Peter
Coyote and Floyd Red
Crow Westerman, it also
demonstrates how these
rides have brought about a
resurgence in pride of heritage to the Lakota youth.
The film, which won
several awards in 2005
including the Best Film of
the Year at the Windsong
Film Festival and the Best
Documentary Feature film
Judges Award at the Zion
Independent Film Festival,
was shown last weekend
at the Malibu Celebration
of Film.
A visually beautiful
film, with intermittent shots
of wild horses galloping
across the plains and eagles
soaring, “Spirit Riders”
introduces the audience to
the Lakota Indian Tribe and
documents how their ceremonies and traditions have
reemerged in their culture.
Kleinert is so passionate
about this subject that he
has produced the Spirit
Riders Series of three
films: “Spirit Riders,” “Peta
Yuhi Mani—He Who
Keeps the Fire—the Viggo
Mortenson Interview,” and
“Ride to Little Big Horn.”
"The rides focus on the
youth," Kleinert said. “The
Lakota youth have many
challenges in life and these
rides introduce them to the
horse culture and provide a
challenging activity. The
rides are drug and alcoholfree so it puts them in a
good environment.”
The rides began in the
winter of 1990, when several Lakotas made the journey
acrooss South Dakota from
the site of Chief Big Foot’s
grave in McLaughlin, to
Wounded Knee. Called the
“Mending of the Sacred
Hoop Rides” or “Big Foot
Peace Rides,” they cover
more than 250 miles. They
begin in mid-December and
end on December 29, the
anniversary of the infamous
ON LOCATION—”When I’m shooting a film, I
live in the community because to do a documentary, you just have to become part of the
subject matter,” says filmmaker James Kleinert.
massacre in which almost letting go of them and to
300 Lakota men, women step forward and create a
and children died at the new future,” said Kleinert,
hands of the Seventh U.S. who made his first Big Foot
Peace Ride in 1998. The
Cavalry.
Upon arriving at the site, most arduous of the jourthe riders perform the “Wip- neys, this ride has had paring of the Tears” ceremony, ticipants as young as seven,
the purpose of which is to completing the 17-day ride
“release the feelings of grief, across South Dakota in the
dead of winter.
Out of these journeys,
came the annual “Peace
and Unity Rides,” beginning in the summer of
1996, when they traveled
from Saskatchewan, Canada to Gray Horn Butte, a
sacred Lakota site in
Wyoming. Each year the
riders journey to a different sacred site, ending on
June 21, the longest day of
the year when a ceremony
is held. A sacred day to
the Lakotas, the summer
solstice is “a day when the
heavens open up and spiritual energies flow through
an open door,” says Coyote in the film. The Lakotas have named this day
“World Peace and Honoring of Sacred Sites Day.”
The rides are open to
all, regardless of race or
ethnicity, attracting many
non-Native Americans
including actor Viggo
Mortenson who speaks of
their impact on him in the
film. Since their inception,
the message of these
rides—peace, unity and
sustainability—has spread
across the world and on
the summer solstice, the
Lakota have traveled to
Costa Rica, Ireland, South
Africa and Japan to share
the message of peace to
everyone.
“Spirit Riders is an
international peace and
unity movement that involves all people and all
races, they are not all of
Indian culture.” Kleinert
says.” They are attracted
to the rides because of the
message of unity and sustainability that we are
bringing to the world at
this time.”
Kleinert moved to Los
Angeles in 1994, acting
and performing stunt
work in films, and
received
his Screen
Actors Guild card in
1995. His career was cut
short in 1996 after a stunt-
related injury.
He returned to his home
in Wisconsin for a long convalescence, where he had an
“inner listening,” which he
explains, “we all have
things we connect with, and
mine was clearly coming
from my American Indian
roots.”
Through a friend he
was introduced to someone involved with American Indian spirituality.
She advised him to attend
an inipi, a sweat lodge
ceremony, which he says
was “without a doubt one
of the most powerful
experiences of my life.”
As he became more
involved with the Lakotas
walking the “Red Road,”
the Lakota term for the
path of spirituality—he
started filming the rides
and documenting the
Lakota culture, a 10-year
process that culminated in
“Spirit Riders”.
“The film just happened organically,” says
Kleinert. “As I was experiencing and living this, it
was very profound and I
started documenting what
I was experiencing. I began doing interviews with
the elders and, of course,
there were the rides.”
Kleinert, who is of
Seneca descent, explains
how, in order to assimilate
into American culture,
many native Americans
denied their heritage.
“During the era that my
grandfather grew up,
being American Indian
EXPERIENCE • KNOWLEDGE • LEADERSHIP
VOTE FOR
• Malibu resident for over 20 years
• Supported SMC’s contribution to the
purchase of Legacy Park to help clean the bay
• Served 30 Years as SMC’s Chief Business
2IÀFHUDQGWZLFHDV,QWHULP3UHVLGHQW
&ROOHJH$GPLQLVWUDWRURYHU.&5:
(PHULWXV&ROOHJH$GYRFDWH
g
TOM
DONNER
Santa Monica College Board of Trustees EX
Endorsements from Education & Community Leaders:
Mayors: .HQ.HDUVOH\0DOLEX %RE+ROEURRN6DQWD0RQLFD
Malibu City Council: 6KDURQ%DURYVN\ $QG\6WHUQ3DPHOD&RQOH\8OLFK
Educators:&KXFN*UHHQ.DWK\&RRN0DU\7DÀ'HH0HQ]LHV0LNH0XOOLJDQ
.DWK\:LVQLFNL60086'%RDUGRI(GXF/DXUHO7KRUQH/HQ6FKOHLFKNRUQ
SMC Trustees: 'RURWK\(UKDUW0RUULVRQ 0DUJDUHW4XLQRQHV +HUE5RQH\ &DUROH&XUUH\
Community Leaders: -R)RJJ 'DYLG.DJRQ 0RQD/RR /DXUD5RVHQWKDO-RDQ+RXVH
Unanimous(QGRUVHPHQWRI&RPPLWWHHIRU([FHOOHQW3XEOLF6FKRROV&(36
Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce
Paid for by Friends of Tom Donner Committee ID # 1288914
Treasurer: Renate Bentsen
www.donner4smctrustee.com
HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
PAGE 7
Having a Ball...
WORTHY CAUSE—The tenth annual Dolphin Ball took place last
Saturday night to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. A Malibu
tradition, the black tie event had live music, food, celebrities and live
and silent auctions. Pictured clockwise from bottom left, bidders line
up at the silent auction tables; Mark Kearney and local Realtor
Wailani O’Herlihy smile for the camera; the organizers get together,
among those on the committee were Ellen Shane, Debra Prince,
Debbie Weiss, Mary Hughes O’Leary. Dianne Burnett, Jacklyn
Zeman, Chris MacGregor and Kayleigh MacGregor, who was born
with CF and was the inspiration for starting the annual fundraiser;
attendees chat as they peruse the items up for auction; and Tena
Fanning and John Selman pose for the camera. MSN Photo/Frank Lamonea
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HOME PAGE
PAGE 8
DoINGS
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
Local Speaks on Observatory Pt. Dume Student Council Gets Busy Longtime Resident Is Back on Her Feet
MEET THE STARS—
The Griffith Observatory reopens on Sunday,
October 29 with a “Welcome Back” Galactic
Gala and an invitation
that reads, “Inspiring
the Future One Imagi-
nation at a Time.” Point
Dume resident Kara
Knack, left, will narrate
an inspiring slide show
on the four-year renovation and expansion
of the 70-year-old Los
Angeles icon. Knack,
president emeritus of
Friends of the Observatory (FOTO), a nonprofit support and promotional organization, and
a board member since
1979, is happy to
speak to groups about
the history of the observatory and the work of
FOTO and can be contacted at 310-4579394. For more information, visit www.griff i t h o b s e r v a t o r y. org/generalinfo.html.
Malibuites Invited to Meet Pepperdine
Dive and Swim Team on Saturday
Residents will have a
rare opportunity to meet
the Pepperdine swimming
and diving team at 10 a.m.
on Saturday, October 14
at the Pepperdine pool.
The athletes will offer
free lessons in swimming,
stroke correction, diving—
into a bubble machine—
trampoline and a little surfing instruction.
LEARNING THE ROPES—As students settle
into the new school year, the Point Dume
Marine Science School Student Council is ready
for action. Pictured above are, left to right, Jens
Cole, secretary; Macon McIntyre, president;
Lucas Terranova, vice president and Nicky
Anthony, chief of commissioners.
Naturalist Training Set for Lagoon
The Resource Conservation District of the
Santa Monica Mountains
Education department has
announced its fall training
schedule for new naturalists at Malibu Lagoon
State Park.
Classes will take place
each Friday from October
20 through November 17
from 9 a.m. to noon. Each
week, students will learn
Calvary Chris ian School
is dedicated to the pursuit of academic excellence
and the development of Christian values
preparing students for leadership and service.
Kindergarten
Open House
Thursday, October 19
9:00am - 10:30am
Call to register:
310-573-0082 x128
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
CAIS and WASC accredited
Low student/teacher ratio
CHRISTIAN VALUES
Weekly chapel
Committed, caring staff
ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS
Specialists in technology, art,
music and foreign language
After school sports
701 Palisades Drive, Pacific Palisades
310.573.0082 www.calvarychristian.org
about a specific issue that
affects the lagoon, with a
guest speaker leading the
discussion. The topics
will include, “Birds of the
Lagoon, Interpretation
and Identification,” “Fish
of the Lagoon and Nearshore,” “Past, Present and
Future Water Quality” and
“Plankton, Mysteries of
the Deep and Not So
Deep.”
At the final session,
“Nuts and Bolts,” the
staff will demonstrate setting up and using equipment for school groups.
There is a $50 fee,
which includes session
material and a copy of the
Malibu Lagoon Naturalists Notebook.
For more information,
call 310-455-1030, ext. 103
or visit www.rcdsmm.org.
WARM WELCOME—Members of St. Aidan’s
Church welcomed back Dorothy Stotsenberg
after her recovery from an auto accident on
PCH a few months ago. Pictured above are
Pete Wanbaugh, Stotsenberg and Bob Clark.
Young Pianist Performs Larsen Piece
BRAVO—Malibu resident Kai Donovan,
age seven, performed
an original piece for
piano by Carter Larsen, as part of the
composer ’s recent
presentation “Fantasia
Suite” in Raitt Recital
Hall on the Pepperdine University Campus.
MHS Student Helps Others Get Back to Work
Malibu High School
senior Rachel Gray is collecting business clothes for
the Weingart Center to help
individuals seeking employment to dress appropriately
for job interviews.
Located in Los Angeles’
Skid Row, the center needs
dresses, skirts, blouses,
women’s and men’s slacks,
men’s suits, work shoes and
accessories. They ask that all
donated clothing be clean
and on hangers, and they do
not take children’s clothing.
Gray will make arrangements to pick up clothing,
deliver it to the center and
furnish donors with receipts.
call 310-457-7599.
HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
PAGE 9
Judge in School Board Candidates Explore Wide Gamut of Issues
Ferrari
Trial to Be
Selected
The alleged driver of the
million-dollar-plus Enzo
Ferrari that crashed on
Pacific Coast Highway in
February may have more
than the usual misgivings
associated with Friday the
Thirteenth.
That’s the day Stefan
Eriksson learns who will
be the judge in his trial on
six felony counts of fraud
and embezzlement and two
driving-under-the-influence charges related to the
spectacular car crash. If
convicted, he faces up to
14 years in state prison.
Eriksson, a Swedish former gaming executive who
served prison time in his
native country, has been
held in county jail on more
than $3 million bail, coupled with a hold by the
U.S. Immigration and Nat(Continued on page 15)
The five candidates vying
for four open positions on
the Santa Monica-Malibu
Unified School District
Board of Education were
introduced Wednesday, Oct.
4, during a forum at Roosevelt Elementary School.
The event was co-sponsored by the Franklin and
Roosevelt elementary
schools PTA and the
League of Women Voters.
Each of the five candidates—Shane McLoud,
Kelly Pye, Emily Bloomfield, Barry Snell and Oscar
de la Torre—fielded questions from moderator Barbara Inatsugu that were submitted by the audience.
McLoud, de la Torre and
Bloomfield are incumbents
seeking reelection, while
Pye and Snell are newcomers to board politics hoping
to gain a seat.
In a break with tradition,
first up were students from
Franklin, Roosevelt and
Lincoln Middle School who
presented their concerns to
the candidates.
One student queried the
panel on whether class size
reduction was a priority.
Bloomfield noted that class
size reduction requires a
substantial increase in funding, stating that “there are
many trade offs the board
has to consider.”
Another student asked
why the district did not
employ a full-time grant
writer.
Current board member de
la Torre replied that, once
again, if the district had the
money, the position would
be filled. He noted that
while former district superintendent John Deasy had
brought in approximately
$2 million in grant monies,
he felt the most critical
funding sources for the district are the parcel tax, the
ongoing financial agreements with the City of
Santa Monica and the City
of Malibu and the upcoming bond, Measure BB.
After the student inquiries, one questioner from
the audience asked what
changes each candidate
would like to see in district
leadership. (Newly hired
SMMUSD Dianne Talarico
started her three-year tenure
this fall).
McLoud stated that he
“believed in the power of
leadership and that it starts
at the top,” adding, “I would
like to see equity across the
district.”
Pye answered that she
would like to “build community around new leaders
and I would like to be part
of that dialogue. The focus
should be on challenging
every child at every ability
level.”
“I would likeee
to see equity
across the
”
district.
Snell said that ”change is
good, it brings in new ideas.
But children must come
first and parents need to be
involved.”
Bloomfield noted that
there needed to “be continuity through change that
brings results with improved
[student] performance.”
A question regarding continued funding of the arts
programs was directed to
Pye, who replied that “I feel
strongly about enhancing
arts and music and I hope to
bring [corporate] partners
on board.”
Candidates were pressed
on how they felt about the
passage of Measure BB, the
bond on the Nov. 7 ballot
that would saddle property
owners with an additional
$31 per $100,000 of
assessed value to raise
money for capitol improvements on all campuses
throughout the district.
Bloomfield stated, “We
[board members] know that
voters are concerned about
children’s safety and the
need for technological improvements. My advice is
that if Measure BB doesn’t
pass in November, try
again.”
When asked what are the
most serious issues facing
the district, Snell, an accountant with three children
in SMMUSD schools,
replied “safety, and creating
socially conscious, intelligent children with a
sense of community.”
Pye, a businesswoman
and longtime community
educational activist who has
two children in district
schools, said that the district
needs to “challenge every
student and build community by caring for the entire
community.”
“Narrowing the achievement gap, increased funding
and teacher retention because of district economics,” were Bloomfield’s
concerns.
McLoud said his issues
were “achievement for all
students, with a focus on
low performing schools,
increasing efficiency in district operations to become
more of a partner with the
community and a stronger
teacher evaluation system.”
“Building new partnerships, reducing class size
and focusing on the environment in the curriculum”
were the subjects de la
Torre felt the district needed
to address.
Snell said that because he
is “a product of Head Start,”
he wants to see more general fund monies routed to
pre-kindergarten and after
school care.
BY PEGGY HALL KAPLAN
HOME PAGE
PAGE 10
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
L-E-T-T-E-R-S to the E-D-I-T-O-R
A Matter of PUBLIC RECORD
(Continued from page 4)
FEATHERS
Editor:
What’s all this DNA testing stuff anyhow? The county is
trying to pin ocean pollution on Malibu residents by testing
the ocean’s DNA to see if it contains people droppings and
then track down the culprits who did the dropping.
Problem is there’s a prevailing eastbound current that
flows in Santa Monica Bay. This is what caused the small
plane that crashed in the ocean off Malibu Road a few years
ago to end up jammed in the pilings of Santa Monica pier.
The DNA that might be found can come from anywhere
in upstream California so trying to isolate the source would
be a futile task. Besides, doesn’t commingling DNA, as
would happen in the ocean, make it difficult to impossible
to analyze.
We also have millions of tourists using the ocean every
year. Not many of our public beaches have public toilets
and it would be naïve to think that the visitors all hold it
until they get home.
Pamela Anderson may be right when she tells us that the
real polluters are the chicken farms. It’s the job of our city
council to purge Malibu of this #@*!! chicken farm infestation. Make those feathers fly.
A chicken in every pot I say.
Jack Singleton
someone for this city position without issuing an RFP. Jeff
Jennings, to his credit as well, listened and tried to stem the
tide basing his position on the right thing being an RFP.
The surprise of the evening for me however was being
informed that Mayor Kearsley, the complete defender of
Ms. Shaw’s overly praised efforts on the Chilli acquisition,
had actually used Ms. Shaw in a previous campaign in running for the council. Sharon Barovsky, during her speaking
time, of course protested in the extreme to charges of cronyism. Between Ken and Sharon, if one didn’t get the real
understanding that Ms. Shaw wasn’t their “bud” then they
live on another planet.
Oh well, another night at the council. I went there wanting to speak against giving away $20,000 to their friend
and it cost us $30,000 instead! If I stay home more, look at
all the money Malibu can save! As to appointing friends,
where is Caesar’s wife when you need her?
Jay Liebig
SCHOOLS
Editor:
It is always distressing to me, and, I would gather to
many of your readers, to read letters attempting to pit the
two wonderful cities of Santa Monica and Malibu against
each other...We share the Santa Monica/Malibu Unified
School District, which connects our two cities in our
desire to educate our children in the best possible way.
The City of Santa Monica has been exceptionally generous to our district, donating a minimum of $6.5 million
each year. These funds are used to benefit all of the
Editor:
schools, including those in Malibu...In the last two bond
I would like your readers to know of some of the frustra- measures, EE and X, Malibu schools received more than
tion I feel in dealing with the city council. Yes, I am a regu- their “fair share” of the funds...
lar who speaks out against those proposals by the council
Recognizing that Malibu High was in need of renovathat I find particularly obnoxious. Once again some of us tion in order to convert an old middle school into approhad the fortitude to speak yet be ignored again by the priate high school facilities, the district spent approxicouncil. They do what they want and generally only pay mately $24 million on construction and modernizalip-service to “criticism” from the audience.
tion...Malibu High now boasts a new, fully-equipped
What might not have been apparent on the TV coverage gymnasium, a state-of the art theatre, a 10-classroom
was that before each speaker addressed the Susan Shaw building with science facilities and a modern track and
hiring issue, Ms. Barovsky, in her inimitable manner asked football field.
in a barely audible voice if we had understood that the
Point Dume Marine Science School also received a
compensation arrangement had been changed from $20k substantial proportion of the money in order to reopen its
annually (at $150+ per hour). She seemed to think that doors and accommodate the 300 additional students who
with this knowledge all the speakers would go away. moved here during the boom in the 1990s.
Frankly, I hadn’t known at that point that the compensation
Our schools need repairs, upkeep and maintenance, just
had been increased to $5k per month! I just wanted to like our homes. Winds, salt air, rain and the thundering
focus my comments on the principle that by not using a herds of kids batter our schools. Residents of our city use
competitive bidding process, the city was acting in a man- our schools every day for recreation and other events. So
ner that suggested cronyism.
yes, school bonds will come up because we must conVery much to Councilperson Ulich’s credit, she listened to stantly repair, protect and enhance our facilities. We need
the speakers and agreed that it didn’t look right to engage to update our technology and our libraries so that our kids
can compete in today’s
world.
Some of the things that
will be accomplished with
Measure BB are unglamorous, such as mold and
asbestos abatement or fixing school traffic problems. We will also be able
to modernize our high
school library, get rid of
portable classrooms and
expand playing fields,
needs identified in our
Facilities Master Plan.
The implication that our
school board members are
Machiavellian, Malibu-hating and Santa Monica-loving public servants is
insulting and false. All of
them work exceptionallychallenging issues and
making difficult decisions
in the best interest of all
students.
It is in the best interest
of our district and our
school board to provide the
best learning environment
for all students. Measure
ISSUES—Congressman Henry Waxman met with local voters last weekend at Web- BB will make that possister Elementary School. The theme of his talk was “A New Direction for America.” ble.
MSN/Frank Lamonea
The meeting was sponsored by the Malibu Democratic Club.
Laura Rosenthal
PAYROLL
Looking Ahead to the Election
PUBLIC NOTICE – FILE NO. 061986607
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC 1017162
The following person is doing business as:
Anne Coffey La Cazadora Jewelry
At 5928 Paseo Cyn. Dr., Malibu, CA 90265.
Anne Coffey
5928 Paseo Cyn. Dr..
Malibu, CA 90265
This business is conducted by an individual.
The Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business
name or names listed on March, 2005.
This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of Los Angeles County on Sept. 6,
2006.
I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who
declares as true information which he or she
knows to be false is guilty of a crime.)
s/Anne Coffey
NOTICE — This fictitious name statement
expires 5 yrs. from the date it was filed in the
office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious
business name statement must be filed
before that date. The filing of this statement
does not of itself authorize the use in this
state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal,
State, or Common Law (see Section 14411
et seq., Business and Professions Code).
FICTITOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC 1020920
The Malibu Gourmet
At 6418 Bonsall Drive, Malibu, CA 90265.
Elizabeth Adrienne Clune
6418 Bonsall Drive
Malibu, CA 90265
name or names listed on July, 2004.
2006.
s/Elizabeth Adrienn Clune
Publish in the Malibu Surfside News,
Sept. 21, 28, and Oct. 5, 12, 2006.
Sept. 21, 28, and Oct. 5, 12, 2006.
FICTITOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC 1026080
Giovanni Hair Salon
At 3835 Cross Creek Road #22, Malibu, CA
90265.
John Rappa
627 Via Cristina.
Thousand Oaks, CA 91320
name listed on Sept. 11, 2006.
2006.
s/John Rappa
FICTITOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC 1023475
PRVIDEO.TV
At 23852 Pacific Coast Highway Suite 680,
Malibu, CA 90265.
Marshall R. Thompson
5782 Calpine Drive.
Malibu, CA 90265
The Registrant has not yet begun to
transact business under the fictitious
business name listed herein.
2006.
s/Marshal R. Thompson
Oct. 12, 19, 26 and Nov. 2, 2006.
Sept. 28, and Oct. 5, 12, 19, 2006.
FICTITOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC 1022724
1.) Wealthy is Healthy
2.) Get Healthy Daily
At 7277 Birdview Ave, Malibu, CA 90265.
Allan Sachey
FengyunSachey
7277 Birdview Ave.
Malibu, CA 90265
This business is conducted by a husband
and wife.
The Registrant has not yet begun to
transact business under the fictitious
business name listed herein.
2006.
I declare that all information in this statement
is true and correct. (A registrant who
s/Allan Sachey
s/Fengyun Sachey
•
•
•
•
•
Sept. 28, and Oct. 5, 12, 19, 2006.
HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
PAGE 11
Biggest Nuclear Spill in U.S. History Was Upwind of Malibu Creek
Radioactivity Drifted from Accident Site Located 20 Miles North of Coast
T
he possibility that
the largest nuclear
accident in United
States
history
dumped radioactive material in Malibu Creek’s watershed was raised last week,
when scientists released a
series of reports about a
secret 1959 nuclear accident 20 miles north of Malibu.
State Sen. Sheila James
Kuehl on Friday demanded
that the current owners of
the Rocketdyne site release
additional records that
were withheld from state
investigators about the
spread of radiation, as well
as tons of poisonous and
cancer-causing chemicals,
from the facility.
Kuehl said she is specifically angry that Boeing
will not release its detailed
weather data from the summer of 1959, crucial to
finding out which direction
the radioactive cloud was
blown. A Santa Ana wind
or other offshore wind
event could have blown the
cloud over the Malibu
Creek watershed and out to
sea over the few thousand
residents of 1959 Malibu.
Officials at Boeing,
which bought the Rocketdyne Santa Susana Field
Laboratory a decade ago,
vehemently dispute the
study’s conclusions.
“Two major environmental studies, which Boeing
was not a part of, examined
the site thoroughly and
have found there is no
health risk,” said the company’s environmental communications manager,
Blythe Jameson. “And an
examination of the cancer
reporting maps shows that
there is no concentration of
cancers among the plant’s
neighbors.”
Kuehl disagrees. “We
have never seen a federal
study that they (Boeing and
Rocketdyne) did not have
their fingers in,” she said.
“Their scientists always
show up to testify that they
are not responsible.”
An EPA study in 2003
discounted risks from the
site, where an Energy
“How couldllll
[this] operate
with...such
great potential
”
ffffffor harm?
Department cleanup of
spilled and partly-burned
rocket fuels and solvents is
underway. Several housing
projects are planned for the
immediate area, which federal officials say is safe for
habitation.
Kuehl said her job as a
state senator “is to make
sure development never
happens up there.”
In the report issued Friday, state scientists estimate that at least 260—and
possibly as many as 1800—
cases of human cancer
could be expected from the
airborne nuclear contamination. The report was
written over five years by a
committee of independent
scientists hired by the state
at the request of legislators
who represent the area.
The new state report was
hailed as vindication by
Simi Valley residents who
have been campaigning for
full disclosure for 17 years.
They said they were
shocked to learn in 1989
that rocket fuel oxidizers
called perchlorates, cancerous chemicals and poisons
were routinely dumped
into unlined disposal pits,
leached into groundwater
and flowed off the research
center site in washes and
creeks.
“It was the end of our
innocence,” wrote Dawn
Kowalski, one of four
neighbors galvanized into
action 17 years ago, Writing together in a report
released Friday, the neighbors said they were blindsided by the disclosures.
“The fact that the state
agencies we thought were
there to protect us knew
nothing about the radioactive work at the site was
also a rude awakening.”
The Rocketdyne Santa
Susana facility sits north of
Agoura Hills, with portions
of it draining east into the
Los Angeles River, west
into Calleguas Creek, and
south into Malibu Creek. It
was used beginning in 1946
for rocket engine tests that
sprayed deadly chemicals
onto the ground, which
may have leached into surface water runoff, and the
secret nuclear project beginning in 1949 saw 10
small reactors located there.
No one was told in 1959
when a small nuclear reac-
PATH—Smoke and ash from the September 2005 fire that burned across the
former Rocketdyne Santa Susana Field Lab blew south toward Malibu. Efforts
are now underway to determine whether similar wind patterns were in effect
during the nuclear reactor accident that occurred at the site in 1959. MSN/Hans Laetz
Tons of trichloroethyl- drawn into vegetation, and
tor, 20 miles north of Malibu, suffered severe dam- ene, a cancer causing sol- then released into the atage and released 450 times vent, and perchlorate were mosphere during that
more radiation into the air dumped by Rocketdyne recent blaze.
than was released in the and may be leaching into
The nearest residents are
1979 Three Mile Island groundwater and three worried that the Rocketdisaster. The amount of air- creeks that drain towards dyne site might be used for
borne radiation released 47 Malibu, Los Angeles and residential development,
years ago was quantified Point Mugu.
which would require the
Last year, firefighters heavy grading of contamifor the first time in last
who battled a brushfire in nated soils.
week’s report.
In the 1960s, rocket en- the Malibu Creek water“How could a facility
gines that powered the shed at the Rocketdyne operate with materials of
Apollo astronauts to the plant said the thick brush such great potential for
moon were test-fired at the burned with strange, green harm, in an area surrounded
site. Chemical residue, in- flames. Firefighters at Ven- by hundreds of thousands of
cluding 1.7 million gallons tura County station 56, in residents, become so contaof toxic solvents, were northern Malibu, were
minated, with essentially no
dumped in dirt pits, and tox- ordered to give blood samic rocket smoke and un- ples after the fire to estab- effective oversight?” the
burned fuel coated the hill- lish medical records in case residents said in a statement
sides, prompting a multi- they were contaminated by issued Friday.
BY HANS LAETZ
chemicals that had been
year federal cleanup effort.
HOME PAGE
CALENDAR
PAGE 12
Thurs., Oct. 12
ing and the car parade
starts at 10 a.m. and will
end in Oxnard for the picnic in the park festivities.
FI: 310-456-8434.
● Malibuites
Gabby
Reece and Laird Hamilton
will be the honorary cochairs at the Art Heals
event, a benefit for Free
Arts for Abused Children
at Akwa Restaurant, 1413
15th St. in Santa Monica.
FI and tickets: 310-3134278 or visit www.freearts.org.
● Alcoholics Anonymous
meets each Thursday at 8
p.m. at Malibu Methodist
Church, 30128 Morning
View Dr. FI: 888-684-6444.
Sun., Oct. 15
● Trancas Riders and
Ropers is holding an English riding show at 8 a.m.
at Malibu Equestrian
Park, 6225 Merritt Dr. FI:
310-456-3074.
● The Malibu Navy
League is holding a “BarB-Q on the Green” from 36 p.m. The guest of honor
will be Capt. Brad Connor,
commander, naval base—
Ventura, CA. FI and
RSVP: 310-457-7638 or
[email protected].
● Casting call at the Malibu Stage Co., 29243 PCH.,
for local African American
actors to play Josh Gibson
and Satchel Paige for St.
Aidan’s annual Festival of
One Act plays. FI: Mimi,
310-486-8592.
Fri., Oct. 13
● Docent-led tour of Malibu’s historic Adamson
House gardens, 23200
PCH at 10 a.m. every Friday. No reservation needed for this monthly activity. However, if your group
numbers more than 10,
please reserve a Tuesday
tour. FI: 456-8432.
● The Malibu Social Club
is meeting at a private
home at 7 p.m. for potluck
dinner. It is for people in
their 50s to spend an
evening of conversation
and companionship. FI:
310-589-2726.
Wed., Oct. 18
● The Malibu Green Machine is meeting at 5 p.m. at
31500 Broad Beach Rd. to
discuss landscaping PCH
medians. The public is invited and refreshments will be
served. FI: malibugreenmachine.org.
● Max and Ruben’s Cartoon Drawshop will take
Sat., Oct. 14
●“Drive Out LNG” begins at 9 a.m. at the Civic
Center with car decorat-
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310-457-8282
29575 P.C.H. (At Busch Dr.) - Zuma Beach, Malibu
place at the Malibu Public
Library, 23915 Civic Center
Way at 3:30 p.m. This free
event, which is open to teens
and young adults, will show
them how to draw all types
of cartoon characters and
super heroes using simple
shapes, letters and numbers.
FI: 310-456-6438.
Thurs., Oct. 19
● The Malibu Township
Council meets on the third
Thursday of each month in
the meeting room of Malibu Presbyterian Church,
3324 Malibu Canyon Rd.
at 7:40 p.m. The meetings
are open to the public. FI:
malibutownshipcouncil@e
arthlink.net
Fri., Oct. 20
● Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) meets in the
Fellowship Room of Malibu Presbyterian Church,
3324 Malibu Canyon Rd.
from 9:15-11:45 a.m.
Mothers of newborns to
preschoolers and expectant mothers are welcome.
Breakfast will be served,
and there will be an inspirational speaker and discussion time. Children
will have their own MOPPETS time where they can
play and do a craft. The
cost is $80 per year or $10
per meeting after October.
FI: 310-456-1611 or [email protected].
Sat., Oct. 21
● The Malibu Art Association is holding “Montmartre in Malibu” from
10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at
the Malibu Garden Center
located at Trancas Rd. and
PCH where the artists will
be painting and displaying
their work.
● Used Oil Recycling
Program. City Hall parking lot. 10 a.m.–2 p.m. FI:
310-456-2489.
Sun., Oct. 22
● Trancas Riders and
Ropers is holding a
“Shrimp Show” for novice and maiden riders
ages 12 and under at 9
a.m. at Malibu Equestrian
Park. 6225 Merritt Dr.
There will also be a Halloween costume class.
The rain date is Oct. 29.
FI: 818-225-0106.
Mon., Oct. 23
● Fall storytime for 3-6year-olds at 4 p.m. meets
each Monday at the Malibu Public Library, 23519
Civic Center Way through
Dec. 4. FI: 310-456-6438.
Tues., Oct. 24
● Fall storytime for toddlers 0-3 years olds at
10:30 a.m. each Monday
at the Malibu Public
Library, through Dec. 4.
FI: 310-456-6438.
Thurs., Oct. 26
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
● The Malibu High School
PTSA is holding its 24th
Annual Seaside Luncheon
Boutique and Tennis Classic at Stone Manor. Tennis
will be played at Pepperdine
University. There will be a
catered lunch, a fashion
boutique and live and silent
auctions. Luncheon is $45
per person, tennis and luncheon is $60 each. FI and to
register: 310-457-3972.
● The Malibu Art Association’s monthly meeting
will take place at Bluffs
Park from 7-9 p.m. in the
Michael Landon Center in
Bluffs Park. Member
Gabriella Moline will
speak on the topic “Introduction to Creative Thinking.” FI: 310-476-4013.
Sun., Oct. 29
● Webster Elementary
School, 3602 Winter Canyon Rd., is holding a Halloween Carnival from
10 a.m.-3 p.m. with rides,
games, food, a country
store and a haunted house.
Admission is free, but there
is a small fee for rides. FI:
[email protected].
Mon., Oct. 30
● Halloween Spooktacular at the Malibu Public
Library, 23519 Civic Center Way, from 10 a.m.4:15 p.m. for children of
all ages. Children can drop
in from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
to create their own trickor-treat craft bags, from 23 p.m. There will be a costume parade with Leslie
Bixler who will sing
songs, and from 3:304:15, there will be a Halloween Hullabaloo with
John Abrams as he performs a magic show. FI:
31-456-6438.
Sat., Nov. 4
● City of Malibu and the
Los Angeles Fire Department are sponsoring Community Emergency Response Team training classes
on Saturdays from 9 a.m.-4
p.m. through Dec. 2. The
classes are free and will provide training in the following
areas: disaster preparedness,
fire suppression, disaster
medical triage and rescue,
disaster first aid and organization, light search and rescue, terrorism preparedness,
team organization an disaster
psychology. There will also
be a disaster simulation exercise. FI and to sign up: 310456-289, ext. 260 or [email protected].
● Proposed calendar listings must be submitted to The News as
far in advance of the event as possible. Items for free listings will
be screened for community-wide interest and are subject to
space and lead time limitations. If you would like to list a commercial event, contact the advertising department for information about charges. Items must include an FI, or “For
Information” number, whenever possible. Submit items for consideration in writing (no listings will be accepted over the telephone) by Friday to: MSN Calendar, P.O. Box 947, Malibu, CA
90265 or FAX listing information to 310-457-9908 or by email
to [email protected].
Malibu Religious Services Times
St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church
310-457-7966
www.staidanschurch.org
28211 Pacific Coast Highway (Rev. Joyce Stickney)
8 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist, music, choir, Sunday School and childcare (1011 a.m.).
Our Lady of Malibu Catholic Church
310-456-2361
3625 Winter Canyon Road (Rev. William F. Kerze)
Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 7, 8, 10:30 and 12:30
Malibu United Methodist Church
310-457-7505
30128 Morning View Drive (Rev. Floyd McKeithen)
Adult & Youth classes, 10:30 Contemp. Worship & Children’s Class
Malibu Presbyterian Church
310-456-1611
3324 S. Malibu Canyon Road (Rev. Greg Hughes, Pastor)
Sun. 9:30 a.m. Trad./Contemp. Blended, 11 a.m. Contemp.
Nursery thru 5th grade Sunday School at both services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
310-457-7767
www.tfccs.com
28635 W. Pacific Coast Highway
10 Church & Sunday School, Wed. 8 p.m.
University Church of Christ
310-506-4504
24255 Pacific Coast Highway (Minister, Ken Durham)
Sun. Worship at 8:30 a.m. in Stauffer Chapel and 11 a.m. in
Elkins Auditorium; Bible classes at 9:50 in Seaver Academic Center.
Chabad of Malibu
310-456-6588
22933 Pacific Coast Hwy. (Rabbi Levi Cunin)
Fri. 6:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. followed by lunch
Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church 310-454-0366
15821 Sunset Blvd. (Rev. Charles J.T. Svendsen)
Sun.9 a.m. Contemp. 10:30 a.m. Traditional
Sunday School & childcare both services www.palipres.org
Calvary Chapel Malibu
310-589-WORD(9673)
Sun. 10 a.m. at Juan Cabrillo School
Wed. 7 p.m., Bible Study at 6136 Tapia Dr.
HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
PAGE 13
BIG NIGHT—Calamigos
Ranch was the place to
be last Thursday for the
first annual Malibu Celebration of Film kick-off.
All decked out in western
gear, guests enjoyed a
feast of delicious barbecue and a screening of
director Robert Altman’s
latest film, “A Prairie
Home Companion.” Altman, right, was the first
recipient of the Malibu
Courage Award. At left,
councilmembers Pamela
Conley Ulich, left, and
Jeff Jennings, right, talk
to the crowd with Bob
Klein, center, one of the
founders of the MCOF.
StarsShineatOpening ofMalibuCelebrationofFilm
CONTEST WINNERS—MCOF Films “Cool” winners were Samantha
Reynolds, Chen-Hsi Wong, Shea Kammer and Ethan Kupenberg. Cochaired by actors and Malibuites Amy Madigan and Ed Harris, Films
“Cool” is a program to “enrich, educate and
empower young filmmakers of Malibu and Southern California’s underserved communities. Below.
Mayor Ken Kearsley is flanked by two local competition winners at the castle: Miss Malibu,
Michelena Erickson, and Miss Teen Malibu, Brie
Gabrielle. The crowds came out to celebrate the
five-day event that showed festival-winning films
from all over the world.
MSN Photos/Frank Lamonea
GATHERING—Above, Mary Gail Artz, actor Michael O’Keefe, Kim
Jackson, MCOF executive director, and Virginia Madsen, who was
nominated for an Oscar for her role in the film “Sideways,” smile for the
camera at Castle Kashan on Saturday night.
WESTERN WEAR—Cowboy hats and boots were everywhere at the barbecue event.
HOME PAGE
PAGE 14
Planning Commission Explores View Ordinance
whose views and property
values are being compromised by negligent or
thoughtless neighbors,” he
added.
A Big Rock resident told
commissioners she had lost
most of the ocean view she
once enjoyed, and she was
also losing the value of her
property. “It is so much better if the city takes over. The
city has passed so many
other laws. We can enjoy
our view without paying for
an attorney,” she said.
Realtor Paul Grisanti said
the current proposal “is a
mishmash of touchy-feely,”
but that nothing would get
accomplished. “You have to
have a clear standard. We
need something simple.
How are you going to prove
a pre-existing view? It is an
enforcement nightmare. It is
sponsored by
S
Ahi N
r p ew
r m
iv
e en
d t
The McIntyre Family
not a well written ordinance,” he said.
Panelists were quick to
acknowledge they believed
view blockage is an important issue, but were stymied
about how to proceed. “It is
a major problem. There is a
battle on our street. Many of
the suggestions couldn’t fly
at all. The oak trees are protected, so are the sycamores.
I don’t believe we have a
stick to enforce it,” said
Commissioner John Sibert.
Commissioner Les Moss
said, “This is not simple.
Maybe this is a start. I was
stunned to see the Malibu
Country Estates [photos]
without trees. Maybe there
can be some wordsmithing
and we can try this out.
There is the expense. There
may be some people who
can’t afford to cut down
trees,” Moss added.
Commissioner Joan
House wanted to know if
there was something that
could be devised that didn’t
require a burden of proof.
“Rather than a burden of
proof, why can’t we determine the primary view,”
agreed Chair Carol Randall.
Peterson acknowledged
that code enforcement is the
key, but questioned just
how much enforcement
powers Malibu residents
realy wanted to cede to the
city in light of what he
called the “witch hunt” six
years ago, when citizens
revolted against the minimum level of enforcement
at the time.
City officials said it could
cost up to $300,000 a year
to administer an ordinance
recommended by many of
those who testified.
Rugs, Art, Antiques.
We have added more art and antiques to
our collection of magnificent new and old
area rugs. All of our rugs are made using
the finest materials and craftmanship of
the ancient lands with the finest high
quality wools and vegetable dyes.
Oriental rugs should be cleaned every year
to maintain their beauty and protect
against damage. For answers to all of your
questions about the care of your valuable
area rugs, please call Izik at Malibu Rugs
and Art Gallery.
Izik at
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WE BUY, SELL,
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A R T GA L LE R Y
310 • 456 • 3445
www.malibucarpets.com
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
SEABOARD ROAD
A former planning commissioner, the current chair
of the panel and over two
dozen other speakers expressed concern about a
request to build a hilltop
mansion off a steeply sloped
access road on Seaboard
Road above Big Rock.
The application, which
was determined to be incomplete by the panel on a
4-0 vote, with Randall recusing herself since she
lives 500 feet from the proposal, calls for a 10,517square-foot house, with a
4,090-square-foot basement,
pool, tennis court and existing access road that would
be widened and improved.
The request requires several
variances, site plan reviews
and other waivers.
While most of the concerns expressed by the public dealt with the access
road and how it would
impact the 27 neighbors on
Seaboard who currently use
the road, the commission
deemed the application
incomplete because there
was no lot line adjustment
application before them.
The planning commissioners quizzed a fire official about department requirements. “There is a 40foot-wide easement, but
there is the encroachment
by 27 property owners. It
would not be reasonable to
tell [the applicant] that he
has to have a 20-foot-wide
road. That would kill the
project. If the driveway
exceeds 150 feet, we can
require turnouts. There are
three proposed turnouts,”
said Captain Jim Jordan.
BY BILL KOENEKER
Impact on Whales
the LNG terminal to complete an assessment of its
impact on endangered animals, and coastal advocates
had zeroed in on perceived
errors in the Cabrillo Port
application. The federal letter lends credence to objections filed by the California
Coastal Protection Network
and by Oxnard and Malibu
residents.
In the new letter, NMFS
administrator Rodney McGinnis said that the BHP
Billiton LNG proposal was
in error when it said sea turtles and three
species of
whales were
“very unlikely” to be
found in the
Santa Barbara Channel, when
they are seen
there frequently. Because of that
error, NMFS
said it could
not examine
whether loud, continuous
noises from natural gas
ovens at Cabrillo Port could
harm passing whales.
“The determinations
made for marine mammals,” McGinnis wrote,
“are either incorrect or
insufficient.” Among impacts underestimated by
BHP Billiton is the danger
of LNG ship collisions
with whales known to frequent an area that, according to BHPB documents, is
devoid of the large creatures.
McGinnis indicated that
the amount of undersea
noise that would be created
by Cabrillo Port could
“have a deleterious effect
on marine mammals by
causing stress or injury, interfering with predator/
prey detection, and changing behavior,” as well as
cause temporary or permanent loss of sound, a possibly deadly impact that is
not addressed by Billiton.
The federal official said
a map of noise impact
areas still has not been produced by BHP Billiton.
NMFS said
some of the
data it is
seeking has
yet to be delivered three
years after
BHP Billiton was told
it needed to
provide it to
the agency.
A second
version of
an Environmental Impact Report is nearly six
months behind schedule, as
state officials grapple with
1400 supposed safety, terrorism and environmental
impact errors and omissions spotted by critics of
Cabrillo Port.
The NMFS letter was
written last July, but only
released by the federal
government late Tuesday,
too late for the newspaper
to solicit comments from
BHP Billiton and environmentalists.
“[Underseaiaa
noise]
could have a
deleterious
eeeeffect...
”
BY HANS LAETZ
Over 1/2 Billion Dollars
Funded Locally!
Now’s The
Time To Call!
Interest Only Loans
100% Financing
Quick, Easy Approvals
Construction/Land Loans
Loans to $10,000,000.00
Kathy Joe
Margolis
310.457.6877
[email protected]
CENTURION
BANCORP
HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
Sheriff’s REPORT
PICKED PURSE
Lost Hills Sheriff’s deputies were called to a mid-Malibu pharmacy on September 27 at 11:40 a.m. after
receiving a call from a woman who reported that, while
shopping, she retrieved some coupons from her purse
and felt her wallet. A few minutes later, while reaching
for something on a shelf, she saw her purse was lighter,
and turning around, saw the suspect behind her—his
right shoulder almost touching her left shoulder. She
saw the suspect walking down the aisle, reached for her
wallet but noticed that it was missing. She walked down
the aisle to find him but realized he was gone. She notified her credit card company immediately.
BLOTTER BITS
A cell phone valued at $100 and a wallet worth $50 were
stolen from an unlocked vehicle parked on Pacific Coast
Highway on September 21, between 11 and 11:45 a.m.
The victim had parked her car near Zuma Beach while
she went for a walk, leaving the items in the center console. Shortly after filing the report, she discovered that
someone had used one of her credit cards to purchase a
bicycle from a shop about two miles from where the theft
had occurred...A vehicle parked in west Malibu was vandalized on September 21, when someone smashed the driver’s side window, causing $300 in damage. The deputy
on the scene said the damage was caused by a pellet from
a BB gun. Nothing was taken from the car...A west Malibu resident reported the theft of $50 sunglasses and a cell
phone charger between 11 p.m., September 23, and 6
a.m., September 24 from her unlocked vehicle. She also
stated that recently two neighbors in the area had things
stolen from their unlocked vehicles...A GPS device worth
$400 and a satellite receiver worth $99 were stolen from a
vehicle between 10 p.m., September 24, and 1 p.m., September 25. The victim could not remember if he had
locked his car, but the deputy on the scene was unable to
find any signs of forced entry.
BY ROBBY MAZZA
•
Spirit Riders
(Contined from page 6)
was something people produced a short docuwere ashamed of, some- mentary about America’s
thing they basically hid— wild horses, “Wild Horse
my grandfather would Spirit,” which can be seen
never acknowledge that,” on the PBS show “Natural
he says. Kleinert learned of Heroes.” He plans to take
his heritage through hear- the film, which educates
ing “bits and pieces” from and “moves audiences to
his mother and his aunt. “I take immediate action to
grew up not knowing any- save America’s wild horthing about my American ses,” expand it and incorIndian Heritage and it was porate it into the film he is
something I wanted to currently working on,
learn about, not from “Horse Medicine,” which
books, not from anthropol- captures the human-horse
ogists, but from real Amer- relationship.“I am really
attached to horses and I’ve
ican Indian people.”
Kleinert has spent a spent a lot of time with
great deal of time in Mal- them” he says.
ibu and says, “Malibu has
Kleinert and several
been very good to me on Lakotas have established
this project.” He has lived the nonprofit Spirit Riders
on and off with local Foundation in New Mexifriends and Malibuites, co. It benefits the Lakota
John and Petra Klane, Communities Youth Prowho have been enormous- grams which include a
ly supportive of his work. veterinary scholarship
Two other locals, Def program, a horse whisperLeppard drummer Rick er training program, the
Allen and his wife, Lau- Kellyn Hill Scholarship
ren Monroe, have donated Fund, digital filmmaking
more than one-third of the workshops and the Lakota
soundtrack on the film.
Youth horseback rides.
As with the Lakotas For more information,
and many Native Ameri- visit spiritridersfoundacans, horses are a passion tion.org.
for Kleinert and he has
BY ROBBY MAZZA
PAGE 15
SMMC Finances Challenged
partment of Finance in its
2004, 2005 and 2006 audits
of SMMC ‘there is not an
arms-length separation’
between SMMC and
MRCA, which situation is
evidenced by the violations
identified. Because of
SMMC and MRCA’s significant and continuing violations of California law, the
taxpayers believe that only
the institution of legal
action will serve to stop
SMMC and MRCA’s illegal
expenditure of public
funds,” the letter states.
Skei said the charges two
years ago were addressed
by the two state agencies,
which found no wrongdo-
ing and the SMMC’s
actions to be perfectly
legitimate. She said the two
grants being questioned by
the taxpayers were specifically approved by the attorney general’s office. Citing
state policy, Skei said the
bond money may be used
for planning and legal services. “That is the law,” she
added.
Because the statute of
limitations to bring a reverse validation action is
approaching, the state
agencies are being asked to
respond by Oct. 17. If the
state does not file legal
action, the taxpayers have
indicated they will do so.
BY BILL KOENEKER
Ferrari Courtroom Selection
uralization Agency.
The felony counts are
based on allegations by the
Los Angeles District Attorney’s Auto Insurance Fraud
Division that Eriksson
brought the crashed Enzo
and two other high performance sports cars into the
U.S. without the consent of
the British financial institutions from which they were
leased and ceased payment.
Eriksson’s defense team
includes Alabama attorneys
Jim Parkman, Martin
Adams and William White
of The Cochran Firm in
Birmingham, the law firm
founded by the late Johnnie
Cochran, and Alec Rose, a
California criminal law
specialist.
Parkman, the lead defense counsel, declined to
comment on the case, but
earlier noted that he is
“looking forward to refuting many of the allegations
previously reported.”
BY ANNE SOBLE
MALIBU PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS GUIDE •
• PROFESSIONAL •
Optometrists
Accountants
Johnson, Harband, Foster & Darling, CPAs 310-454-6545
Pacific Palisades - Full Service Tax and
Accounting Firm.
[email protected]
Attorneys
BRICKELL & MEZA
Serious injury lawyers/all claims & cases
20 YEARS in Malibu & Beverly Hills
310-858-3555
Free Consult
Gregory O'Connor, O.D.
3840 Cross Creek Road
Veterinarians
310-456-7464
Orthodontists
Dr. Kay Fransen, D.V.M.
Richard L. Jacobson, D.M.D., M.S.
310-454-0317
Invisible/Conventional/TMD
881 Alma Real Dr., #200, Pacific Palisades, CA
310-457-6453
Dr. Tony Hall
310-589-1005
Malibu Chiropractic | Family & Sports Medicine
Dentists
Gregory S. Beaton. PT, OCS
310-456-9332
Malibu Rehabilitation Center—Orthopedic/Sport Therapy & Gym
310-457-9292
Mary Lee Amerian, M.D.
310-456-7561
23410 Civic Center Way, Suite E-8 Dermatology
Allan V. Pfeiffer, D.D.S.
23440 Civic Center Way, Suite 201
310-456-2051
James H. Sternberg, M.D.
310-456-1765
23410 Civic Center Way, Suite E-8 Dermatology
Psychologists
Financial Services
Malibu Capital Management Inc./Securities America/
Security America Advisors. Full Service Asset Management.
Wayne Ribnick and Wally Glass
310-456-9531
Notary
310-457-7980
818-983-7980
Deborah McMahon, M.F.T.
Individual, Couples and Family Therapy
House Calls Available
Opthalmologist/GP
310-317-2119
310-306-5479
Malibu Refrigeration
P.O. Box 4088
310-457-9986
Malibu, CA 90265
Glass
Malibu Glass Company
3547 Winter Canyon Road
Glass Queen
Ginette Lemonnier
29500 Heathercliff Rd. #102, Malibu
310-456-1844
310-457-2110
Housecleaning
Ann Forisha Thiel, Ph.D., M.F.C .C .
310-457-7606
Clinical Psych. & Marr., Fam., Child & Adolescent Therapy
29169 Heathercliff #210
Sharon A. Talovic, Ph.D. PSY9674
Individual and Couples Therapy
• BUSINESS •
Air Conditioning & Heating
Physicians
David C . Niebergall, D.D.S.
29350 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 3
Dr. Deborah E. Banker, MD
Natural vision improvement–anti-aging.
28990 Pacific Coast Hwy. (Pt. Dume)
Physical Therapists
Chiropractors
Malibu Mobil Notary
Commissioned Notary/Signing Agent
Bonded Agent
Malibu Veterinary Clinic
310-456-7230
• MALIBU PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS GUIDE •
Malibu Maintenance—William D.
Residential/Commercial
Professional Maintenance Services
Residential/Commercial lic.#96477843
310-810-2389
323-754-6873
213-393-1419
Roofing
Coastal Roofing Co.
P.O. Box 2531
310-455-2827
Malibu, CA 90265
HOME PAGE
PAGE 16
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
The Aquarium AGE
The Week of October 12-18, 2006
his week, devote yourself to
letting go, and not only will
you align with the stars, you
will also align with the spirit of the
season. Spring isn’t the only time of
year to clean those closets. Autumn
is also a time of distillation, when
the early winds of winter separate
the wheat from the chaff, and we
experience the spiritual longing to know our value and
worth in the world. Several astrological patterns reflect the
current change of season. First, the Sun, Mars and Venus
are all conjunct in Libra, the sign symbolized by the scales,
which represent the ability to measure and weigh choices,
especially as those decisions relate to the people who populate our lives. Expect lots of people, including you, to be
going through lots of changes about relating. This planetary threesome signifies an amalgamation of vitality, idealism and the desire for wisdom that often produces creativity with a cause. Remember, creativity isn’t limited to an art
or a craft; creativity is also an attitude that views transformation—death and rebirth—as an essential part of the flux
of life. The second pattern is a square between Jupiter and
Saturn that’s closing into an exact position on October 25,
T
and as the gap narrows the intensity of its influence
expands. This is the first square between Saturn and Jupiter
since they were conjunct in Taurus at the end of May 2000.
Don’t be surprised if you’re revisiting decisions made six
years ago. This square is an opportunity to refine your perspective on those choices, as well adjust reactive behavior
and patterns taken on at that time. The ongoing trine
between Saturn and Pluto also continues to tighten its position. This is the first positive contact since the opposition
of 2001/2002. The interesting thing about Pluto, despite its
so-called demotion, is that even when it forms a positive
angle, whatever is lingering, or in this case malingering, as
part of that contact, must be exhumed, examined and put to
rest, before the benefits can be realized. Unfortunately, that
translates into the likelihood of many, many more disturbing revelations about what’s been going on behind the
scenes, collectively and personally. And this week, a trine
between Uranus, the master of startling plot twists, and
Mercury, the ruler of all things mental, promises that what
is revealed is sure to blow the mind. As the week unfolds
anticipate a tendency, yours or others, to cry at odd times.
From the perspective of Chinese medicine, autumn is the
metal season—a time to let go, but also a time to take in.
Breath is the universal symbol for that eternal motion. So,
as you move through the many transitions that lie ahead,
The PUZZLE
Sign Language
ACROSS
1 Wash basin
holder
8 Chopped finely
13 Form a union?
18 Still on the plate
19 Maestro
Toscanini
20 “Raging Bull”
star
21 In a flat
22 Sign at a poker
table?
24 Most bummed
25 Yellow fruit
26 Ref. tome
27 Tubes
28 Grandson of
Adam
29 Stops on a
rep’s rte.
31 Quite a bit
33 It’s sold in bars
34 “__
Rosenkavalier”
35 BWI postings
36 Most askew
37 Actor Jared
38 __ Rouge
40 Image maker,
for short
41 Central spot
42 Of a pelvic bone
44 Prologue, e.g.
47 Was rude,
in a way
50 Cleric’s home
51 Element No. 5
52 Poet Thaxter
53 U.K. telly choice
56 Hampshire’s
home
58 Sonar sound
59 Paperless
exams
60 One caught
in a pot
61 Foofaraws
62 Court org.
64 White House
monogram
66 Lao-__
67 Like Solomon
68 Bud’s bud
69 “The Planets”
composer
71 Bocelli delivery
73 Papal bull, e.g.
75 Doodlebug’s
prey
76 Plain sect
77 New Haven
student
79 Vendors’ spots
80 Alchemist’s
brew
81 Without letup
82 Lover in
Moliere’s “The
Miser”
83 It may be close
86 Knotty situation
088 Ltrs. on
seconds
090 Nabors role
091 It’s attractive
093 Prop up
094 Gen. Arnold
097 Richard of
“Pollyanna”
098 Moore’s TV
boss
099 Coach, e.g.
101 Kofi __ Annan
102 Deadeye’s
asset
103 Aussie hopper
104 Flanged girder
106 Turkish VIPs
108 Sign in a cafe?
112 Crab features
113 Drawers
114 Meet parts
115 Oregon fur post
116 Pod items,
old-style
117 “Skins” and
“shirts”
118 Most desirable,
as teeth go
allow yourself to breathe deeply, through the highs and the
lows. And encourage your fellow travelers to do the same.
If you know your ascendant and/or your moon sign, read that too.
Aries (March 21-April l9): While the cliché “neither a borrower
nor a lender be” is often true, sometimes borrowing or lending provides the necessary support for success. There’s no hard and fast
rule about money—it’s simply a matter of how you handle it.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): It’s an identity crisis, and the crux of
the intensity is focused on how you get your needs met by others.
Be aware, this process isn’t about entitlement. It’s about the clarity
of what’s needed next.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Your words can soothe, agitate, or offer
penetrating insight into perplexing situations. Use your skill at
communicating with a wide range of people about a variety of subjects, and you’ll achieve the desired results.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Surrender is not your strong suit and letting go doesn’t come easy. But if you could learn to volunteer for a
new approach, the shifts in your life will feel less like loss and more
like a change of heart.
Leo (July 23-August 22): Stimulating conversations with friends
and associates trigger your creative process and allow you to make
the necessary adjustments and refinements to your plans. Stay flexible, and you’ll be able to handle almost any situation.
Virgo (August 23-September 22): The ability to ask for help when you
need it an essential quality of a strong, healthy body and soul. So seek the
opinion of those your respect, and consider the advice even if it is radical.
Libra (September 23-October 22): There’s no need to be shy about shining brightly, especially if you remember to illuminate the equally brilliant
presence of others. Your light will only be enhanced by your generosity.
Scorpio (October 23-November 21): Trust your intuition, particularly in
instances when you need to make a quick assessment of an intense situation. Just don’t assume an outcome before you validate your hunch.
Sagittarius (November 22-December 21): Rather than resist, be
open to the possibilities. Sure, it’s gonna require a little work. And
yes, you’re gonna have to suit up and show up, but there’s gold in
those hills and it’s just waiting to be mined.
Capricorn (December 22-January 19): Surprising work-related circumstances consume your energy and attention. Set a comfortable
pace that allows routine tasks as well as “emergencies,” and you’ll
manage the situation with skill.
Aquarius (January 20-February 18): Continue to have the courage
of your convictions and you’ll not only strengthen your resolve,
you’ll inspire others to be idealistic as well. Teaching by example
is an efficient and effective way to transmit ideas.
Pisces (February 19-March 20): It’s not the same old song—not at
all—and that could be part of the problem because letting go means
not having anything familiar to hold onto. Don’t let that stop you—
the time is right to shift both attitude and direction.
BY RALFEE FINN
Copyright © 2006
Give Blood.
Give Life.
DOWN
1 Used an iron,
maybe
2 Low-scoring tie
3 Sign at a gym?
4 Board wins
5 Cole Porter’s
Miss
6 Having toothlike
notches
7 Noted twin
8 Nose inserts
9 “__ wrap!”
10 Destructive
larva
11 Noted time
12 Sign at a circus
on strike?
13 Female lobster
14 Gerund ending
15 Snuck, in a way
16 Some neckwear
17 “In” place
19 Gray area: abbr.
20 Failed to
23 Bad marks
25 WWW access
points
30 Antilles Indian
32 Total bomb
33 Tried to get
home, maybe
35 Roast figure
36 Sign on an
emergency
door?
39 Locks secure
them
40 Trident feature
41 Ft. or yd.
42 Classic Chevy
43 Applied, in a
way
45 Sign in a
classroom?
46 TNT part
48 “Oy!”
49 Seeing red
53 Sign in a zoo?
54 Fathers
55 He was Fawlty
57 “King Kong’s”
Watts
63 Hans of the
United Nations
65
67
69
70
72
74
78
80
83
84
85
87
89
91
092
093
095
096
099
100
101
105
They’re grainy
Get high on?
In fine fettle
Seat of power
Suffix with duct
File material
Checks the
Time?
Like 2 Down
“Come again?”
Regular
brushing, e.g.
Bay Area city
Reasoned out
Like a grating
sound
Stable mates
Dating from
__ Browne belt
Some video
games
VW model
Altoids rival
Bonny one
Neckwear item
Part of N.B.
107 Prefix with
nuclear
109 Magnum et al.
110 Shaker Ann
111 Egg head?
112 Pup’s offering
by Robert H. Wolfe
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HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
PAGE 17
SportsSPORTSSportsSPORTSSportsSPORTSSportsSPORTSSportsSPORTS
Malibu Sharks Enter Conference Play with 28-0 Blowout
W
ith the start of
conference play
coming
up
next, and just
one victory behind them,
the Malibu Sharks foot-
ball squad needed a big
win last week. How does
a 28-0 blowout sound?
“It gives the boys proof
that, right now, every team
we face is 0-0,” said coach
XC Race Roundup
The Malibu High School
Cross Country Division IV
Sharks competed with
teams from much larger
Division I and II schools at
last Friday’s Dos Pueblos
Invitational held at Shoreline Park in Santa Barbara.
The athletes ran by class.
Gianna Fote looked strong
in the freshman girls field,
tying for third at 21:10.
Sophomore Katie Rollins
missed a medal by one second, coming in 21st at
24:02. Cameron Burrell
medaled in the junior heat
at 18:00, earning 19th
place. The senior girls team
captain Becki Ottusch also
tied for third in her race at
20:35, and senior boys
team captain Stopher Eldridge tied for a medal for
14th place at 17:23.
XC enthusiasts say that
this is the first time the
MHS Sharks have fielded
such strong boys and girls
teams. They say the Sharks
are holding their own
against highly competitive
teams, putting them on the
road to CIF competition.
The Sharks host their
home meet this Thursday,
at 3:30 p.m. at the MHS
track.
TEAM SPIRIT—The Junior Sharks boys are jubilant after good runs: (from left) Nick Burrell, Dylan
Gil-Gomez, Gabriel Sloggy, Ryan Needle, Cameron Burrell (medalist) and Michael Bornstein.
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Ray Humphrey after the
game.
Friday night, the Sharks
executed nearly perfect
offense, executing no offensive turnovers as they
controlled the field from
start to finish, rolling over
the Daniel Murphy High
School Nobles.
Playing at historic Jackie Robinson Stadium in
the Crenshaw District, the
Sharks offense took command, aided by the firsttime appearance of running back Miles Brooks.
The senior has watched
the Sharks amass a 1-3
record while healing from
a serious automobile accident, but was able to suit
up for the first time last
week.
Junior standout J.P.
O’Fallon scored the first
two touchdowns, first
with a leaping catch in the
right end zone from 16
yards out.
And with 13 seconds
left in the first half, the
Dusty Kramer-to-O’Fallon handoff combination
was successful again, and
the Sharks took to the
locker room with a 14-0
halftime lead.
Brooks cashed in with a
three-yard pass early in
BUSY BLUR—Defensive linemen Marshall Cary (66) and Justin Hale (61) are
12 yards inside the Daniel Murphy defensive line, ready to sack the Nobles
quarterback when he unloads the ball towards an invisible receiver. No penalMSN/Hans Laetz
ty, as the Nobles were already down 28-0.
the third quarter, and then
All four point-after undefeated. “If we can
Tim Sarmiento topped it kicks by Justin Schwartz keep the turnovers to zero,
off with a 6-yard scoring were perfect. And Charles and contain their backs,
run.
Vines turned in the game’s we can beat an undefeated
“Miles caught a touch- only turnover, when he in- team,” Humphrey said.
down, and that was huge” tercepted a Nobles pass.
The 7 p.m. game Friday
Humphrey said. “He has
As mentioned, the will be at the Saints’ field,
been pestering me every Sharks start Frontier 2121 Saviers Road in
day to get back in,” the League play against Santa Oxnard.
BY HANS LAETZ
coach added.
Clara of Oxnard, which is
HOME PAGE
PAGE 18
David Carter
BES T
BUY
MALIBU
Beach, Canyon & Mountain
The Best at the Beach
(310)456-6271—Direct
(310)457-5395—Home
PARADISE COVE MOBILEHOMES
________________________________________
R E A L
Gated 4+4 Mediterranean retreat, panoramic view. large kit. & baths, fam, nearly
2 acres, near Malibu golf course & wine trail. 1532 Decker, Malibu.
Reduced to $1,930,000
E S T A T E
IMMACULATE CUSTOM REMODEL: Modern 1+1 beach home. Light & bright. Drywall, hrdwd
flrs, great new kitchen, French drs, huge deck space. Shade trees & lndscpng. $ 465,000
GREAT OCEAN VIEWS: 1+1 remodeled beach getaway. Walk to sand and surf. Large
patio and private backyard. Room to expand.
$ 495,000
CHARMING UPPER LEVEL HOME: Tastefully remodeled 3+2, new bthrms, sliders outside
In Escrow $ 560,000
from 2 bdrms, lg. side deck & backyard. Sep gst apt.
IMMACULATE: Newer 3+2 home in upper level with small ocean view. High, vaulted ceilings,
drywalled, large deck, landscaped, fenced, shade trees. Perfect condition.
$ 695,000
Kathryn Alesandrini
(310) 457-3111
MyMalibuRetreat.com
W indows
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
on
Malibu
POINT DUME CLUB MOBILEHOMES
WELL PRICED! 3+2 home on quiet cul-de-sac. New wood floors, light & bright. Nice decks
and patio. Landscaped. Low space rent.
$ 525,000
GREAT OCEAN & MOUNTAIN VIEWS: Newly remodeled 2+2 with custom bamboo floors,
tiled kitchen & bath. Light & bright. Big, fenced yard.
$ 610,000
REMODELED OCEAN VIEW HOME: Spacious (2200 sf) 4+3. low space rent. Drywall
throughout, ocn vu from master w/sliders to deck. Big brick patio & backyard.
$ 625,000
FABULOUS OCEAN VIEW: Spanish style 3+3 home. 1,750 sq. ft of custom comfort. Saltillo
pavers, granite counters, tile bathrooms. Terrific Buy!
$ 649,000
EXQUISITE CUSTOM HOME: Top quality 3+2, great ocean & mtn vus from lg private decks.
Dry-walled, hardwood & tile flrs, custom ktchn, fplc, decks & more. Fenced yard. $ 665,000
MOUNTAIN & CANYON VISTAS: New Luxury 3+2, 1,750 sq. ft. home. Gourmet kitchen, tile
floors, stone fireplace, fully landscaped, huge decks, high ceilings.
$ 699,000
BEAUTIFUL OCEAN VIEW: Mediterranean-style, 3 bdrm, 3 bath. Total custom remodel.
2,100 sq. ft., tile, granite, fireplace. Large grass yard.
$ 785,000
FOR LEASE - POINT DUME CLUB
NEWER EXTRA LARGE HOME: 2+2, 1900 sq. ft. Mountain & sunset views. High ceilings,
fireplace, huge rooms, separate office, big kitchen.
$3,600 mo/yearly
Malibu is More Than a Lif e style...
It’s a Way of Life.
Private, spacious, 4 bdrm., 5 bath
Mediterranean with ocean views.
Gorgeous grounds, pool & spa and
enchanting secret garden.
See for yourself on
www.windowsonmalibu.com.
3,995,000
Tony and Dotty Giordano
$
310-457-3347
Famed Stone Manor Estate & Gardens
$12,900,000
Panoramic Ocean Views
PRICE REDUCED! $5,975,000
Magical Ocean View Bluff Home
310.589.2477
www.malibustonemanor.com
Gated Architectural Triumph
Seller Relocating. Highly Motivated.
[email protected]
Pt. Dume Ocean View Estate
Pt. Dume Hidden Treasure
Pt Dume Architectural
www.susanmonus.com
Sophisticated Tri-Level Mediterreanan
$2,995,000 OR $15,000/MO. LEASE
Spectacular Ocean Views
$5,495,000
NEW LISTING! $4,295,000
2 GH, Pool & Tennis Court
Ocean View, 2.9 Acres + Studio
Panoramic Ocean Views & Beach Rights
Pt. Dume Remodeled Ranch
27932 Winding Way, Malibu
Corral Canyon
NEW LISTING! $2,995,000
3 BR + GH on Approx. 1.1 Acre
$2,860,000 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
Newly Remodeled Tuscan Designed Home
$1,249,000
Magical Mountain Views, 2BDR, 2BA
©2006 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. Coldwell Banker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by the
seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals.
HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
PAGE 19
Malibu and Topanga
Cross Creek
310.456.5621
Point Dume
310.457.4191
Colony
310.456.6771
Topanga
310.455.4363
It’s different here
INDIGO RANCH
Malibu: World famous Indigo Ranch Recording
Studio, sanctuary, paradise. A retreat like no
other. 58 ocean view acres, waterfall, hiking,
scores of fruit trees. An oasis.
$2,850,000
Matt Rapf/Chris Frost 310.456.5621
ONE OF A KIND!!!
Malibu: Situated on a private mountain top
lies this 12.75 acre gated estate with
unsurpassed ocean and mountain views!
Main home has 4 bedrooms, plus a guest house.
$5,500,000
Jeff Chertow 310.456.6771
MALIBU’S ULTIMATE RANCH
Malibu: You have to see this ranch to believe it.
320 acres on on 3 legal lots, 80% usable.
2 homes, ocean views. Horse corrals, meadows,
pastureland, 2 lakes, oak & pine forests.
$32,000,000
Kirk Murray 310.456.5621
NEW CONTEMPORARY WITH OCEAN VIEWS
Malibu: Sensational contemporary home
nearing completion. Breathtaking ocean
& Bonsall Canyon pastoral views. Approx.
1 acre, deck, BBQ, 4 bedrooms, 5.5 baths.
$4,350,000
Cormac & Wailani O’Herlihy 310.456.6771
STORYBOOK CHARM!
Malibu Park: Pristine, redone country-style
3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Gated, private,
cul-de-sac on 1+ acre in Malibu Park. Near trails,
schools. Manicured lawns & pastoral views.
$2,595,000
Isabel Miller 310.456.6771
MALIBU CHARM
Malibu: Relaxing 4 bedroom, 3 bath home
in Malibu Park! Approx. 1.2 usable acres. Room
for horses & more. Near award-winning schools.
Short walk to Zuma Beach. Enjoy surfing, biking
& more. Seller is motivated! $2,595,000
NEAT & INEXPENSIVE
Malibu: Nice mobile home with low space rent.
Room to expand. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with
large living room.
$525,000
Melanie Berlind/Phil Bailey 310.457.4191
QUIET POINT DUME HAVEN
Malibu: Beautifully remodeled Point Dume Ranch
House with separate 2 bedroom guesthouse
located at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac.
Big yards. The finest of finishes.
$2,395,000
Matt Rapf 310.456.5621
PRISTINE OCEAN VIEW TOWNHOME
Malibu: Gorgeous end unit featuring two
master suites with an elegant open floor plan.
Designer kitchen, beautiful side yard.
One of the largest units in complex.
$1,425,000
Jeff Chertow/Sandy Hudson 310.456.6771
BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED
Malibu: Mediterranean beachfront home with 2
separate spacious one bedroom guest houses,
each with great ocean views, patios & kitchen.
Centrally located, walk to shops & restaurants.
$8,695,000
Jeff Chertow/Dan Dillon 310.456.6771
TUSCAN MASTERPIECE
Malibu: Gorgeous custom Tuscan La Costa
residence. Expansive living areas, whitewater
views, gourmet kitchen and intimate master
bedroom. Enjoy private La Costa Beach
and Tennis Club rights.
$2,675,000 Matt Rapf 310.456.5621
PROVENCE IN MALIBU PARK
Malibu: Romantic 5 bed, 6 bath Doug Burdge influenced Country Provence interior home on apx. 2.7
flat acres w/pool & spa, cathedral beamed ceilings,
media room, expansive patios & courtyard, gym/ yoga
room. Gated & private. Magnificent! $7,950,000
PARADISE COVE
Malibu: Super location with nice ocean & surf
views from front deck. Charming 1 bedroom,
1 bath unit impeccably maintained with a nice
backyard area with storage. Perfect for couple
or weekender.
$495,000 Kirk Murray 310.456.5621
STUNNING MALIBU ACREAGE
Malibu: Sprawling approx. 5 acres behind the
Malibu West community. Gorgeous hiking and
beautiful canyon surrounds. You have to come
see! Adjacent house also for sale.
$1,500,000
Katherine Berlyn 310.456.6771
MALIBU WEST AT IT’S BEST!
Malibu: Beautiful upgraded 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath
+ office + bonus room, pool & big yard. Beach
club & tennis. New kitchen with granite
countertops & stainless steel appliances.
On approx. 1 acre. $2,350,000
Katherine Berlyn 310.456.6771
CARBON BEACH APARTMENTS
Malibu: Upscale apartment building.
5 fully furnished, new units. Beautifully
landscaped private parking area.
Step onto the sand.
$10,500,000
Katie Bentzen 310.456.6771
BEACH BUNGALOW
Malibu: The “quintessential” cottage on
approx. 60 feet of sand at Ventura County
Line. Master on water & two other smaller
bedrooms. Great surfing area!
$2,695,000
Jeff Chertow/Isabel Miller 310.456.6771
QUIET & PRIVATE
Malibu: 4 bedroom 3.5 bath architectural,
new kitchen, hardwood floors, 2.44 acres
with room for guest house, pool, horses.
Great potential. Photos:
www.garyharryman.com
$1,299,000 Gary Harryman 310.455.4363
TUSCAN MASTERPIECE
Malibu: Gorgeous custom Tuscan La Costa
residence. Expansive living areas, whitewater
views, gourmet kitchen and intimate master
bedroom. Enjoy private La Costa Beach and Tennis
Club rights. $2,495,000
Matt Rapf 310.456.5621
MALIBU’S ULTIMATE ADDRESS
Malibu: This gorgeous 7 bedroom home is
situated on apx. 3 parklike acres with
unobstructed whitewater & ocean views!
Offering complete privacy & tranquility.
Won’t last long! $13,995,000
Jeff Chertow 310.456.6771
SYCAMORE MEADOWS
Malibu: Malibu sanctuary, gated & nestled in
the greenbelt at the end of Sycamore
Meadows. A botanical paradise, 2.4 private
acres, with sweeping ocean views.
$5,000,000
Matt Rapf 310.456.5621
OCEAN VIEW ESTATE
Malibu: This estate has it all. Almost one full
landscaped acre. Ocean and mountain views.
$2,995,000
Katie Bentzen 310.456.6771
52 ACRE RANCH LAND
Malibu: 52 acres of rolling hills ranch land with
seasonal ponds, meadows, building sites,
mature trees. Geo, topo, survey, paved
road, utilities in street.
Photos: www.garyharryman.com
$3,100,000 Gary Harryman 310.455.4363
MALIBU ESTATE SITE
Malibu: Approx. 5 acre estate site prime Malibu
Park area. City approvals pending. Plans by Doug
Burdge & Associates. End of cul-de-sac, with
ocean and canyon views!
$2,595,000
WHAT A VIEW!
Malibu: Beautiful vistas of Santa Monica Bay,
Catalina Island and Escondido Falls.
Flat pad in the Winding Way area of
estate homes.
$2,100,000
Melanie Berlind/Phil Bailey 310.457.4191
INSANE VIEWS
Malibu: From this 2.5 acre site off Encinal Canyon.
Three minutes to PCH. Very private. Whitewater Pt.
Dume and island views.
$995,000
Chris Frost/Brant Didden 310.456.5621
SUPERB OCEAN & CITY LIGHTS VIEW PARCEL
Topanga: On Sadie Road.: 2.87 acres with
lots of usable land. Geology & perc. reports
available. Photos: www.garyharryman.com
$595,000
Gary Harryman 310.455.4363
SPRAWLING MEDITERRANEAN
Topanga: Situated on 13 acres, this 4 bedroom
villa has an excellent floor plan, and is perfect
for horses or hiking with direct access to trails.
Must see!! $2,400,000
Jeff Chertow 456.6771
SANTA MARIA ROAD REFUGE
Topanga: 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Polished
concrete floors, great Master. On 1 acre
with room for pool, horses.
Photos: www.garyharryman.com
$1,095,000
PAMPER YOUR HORSES!
Topanga: Colonial Hacienda with 5 bedrooms,
4.5 baths on 6.46 acres with world-class horse
facilities. Spa, waterfalls, views. Quiet, exclusive
neighborhood. Photos: www.garyharryman.com
$5,850,000
www.pritchett-rapf.com
HOME PAGE
PAGE 20
OCTOBER 12• 2006
MALIBU REAL ESTATE
RE Spotlight
Point Dume
Walk to Beach
and School
7005 Grasswood
G
ated, 3-bedroom,
2.5-bath Point
Dume home with
great ocean and city lights
view. On approximately
1.3 usable acres, this
house features a newly
remodeled kitchen and
bathrooms, and plans for a
guest house, pool and
remodel. A short walk to
Point Dume beaches and a
great school.
Offered at $4,000,000.
contact Wendy Jensen,
Coldwell Banker, at 310317-8321.
!
HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
PAGE 21
THE MALIBUMarketplace
C
L
ADVERTISING
PROCEDURES
The rate for classified advertising is $32 for 30 words or less.
There is a charge of 50 cents for
each additional word over 30.
This ad copy plus payment may
be mailed to MSN Classified Advertising, P.O. Box 903, Malibu
CA 90265. Ads can be placed in
person for the current week’s
issue until noon on Tuesday at
our offices at 28990 Pacific Coast
Highway, Suite C-116 (PCH and
Portshead Road, just north of
Kanan-Dume Road).
For your convenience, ads may
also be telefaxed to MSN at 4579908 until noon on Tuesday for
the current week’s issue. The rate
for all faxed ads, as well as all
classified ads billed to open display advertising accounts (display ads in newspaper during
current month), is $32 for 30
words or less and 50 cents for
each word over 30.
The News reserves the right to
decline to publish any advertisement, to address objections in
wording and to delete copy to
match payments submitted with
an ad. Submission of advertising
copy to The News is not a guarantee of publication or an agreement for continued publication.
The News is not liable for failure
to publish an advertisement or
for more than one incorrect insertion of an ad. Liability is limited to
the cost of the advertising space
only, with maximum liability
being the cost of the first incorrect ad or republication of the
correction.
All offices of The News are
open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Wednesday from 9 a.m.-1
p.m. There is an ad copy drop-off
box at the main MSN entrance for
after hours use. For additional
information about advertising in
“The Community Forum of
457-2112, 457Malibu,” contact
4235 or 457-NEWS (6397).
A
S
S
I
F
I
CARPENTRY
EMPLOYMENT
FLOORING
HAULING
Original Malibu craftsman.
Malibu local, 30 years experience. Master carpenter, painter.
$55/hr., 2 hrs. minimum. Builder,
Victor, 310-457-3384, 310924-9114.
1026
Malibu Presbyterian Church is
seeking a part-time (24
hours/week) Communications
Coordinator. To see a full job
description and to apply, visit
www.malibupres.org/about/jobs
.html or call 310-456-1611. 1102
MG Floorcovering, “Fast,
Friendly Service.” Carpet,
wood, lino, and laminates,
sales, service and repairs, 28
years serving the community.
Free estimates. Customer
satisfaction is our priority.
310-314-7084.
AAA Hauling. Clean out that
garage, get rid of that junk.
Ask about paint can/ oil removal! Party trash pickup.
Small jobs. Malibu resident
for 45 years. 310-457-3328.
CONCRETE
Malibu Concrete & Stoneworks:
custom driveways & patios,
stamped architectural designs.
We love small jobs! Block
walls. We fix stucco walls &
anything outside! Hauling for
yard, garage clean-ups! Bobcat services. Reliable & licensed. Greg, 805-432-8408.
1012
EMPLOYMENT
Part-time help at Hidden Treasures. $11/hr. Hard worker.
310-455-2998.
1019
Help! Two horses and four llamas. Feeding and cleaning
one hour daily in early morning, one hour daily in late afternoon. 6 days/week, possible
private guesthouse rental exchange. Spanish spoken. Car
necessary. Horse experience.
Lauri 310-457-4004.
1012
“Work in Paradise”… we
need a full-charge bookkeeper, minimum 5 years experience, hands on. Multiple sets
of books. Responsibilities include review of daily transactions, reconciliation of bank
and intercompany accounts
and project cost reporting.
Must be QuickBooks trained
and bondable. To prepare
books through year-end for
use by company’s CPA. References and verifiable experience are required for interview. Bookkeeping exam to
be administered. Please contact Debbie at 310-457-5477
or e-mail resume to [email protected].
1012
Part time for local Malibu financial services business.
Personal Assistant, phone
and filing. Starting $12 hour,
health benefits. Fax resume
to 310-589-0584, Attn:
Louisa.
1012
✩ ANIMAL ✩
STARS of the WEEK
1130
FOR SALE
Beautiful 14k yellow gold
lady’s diamond ring with total
carat weight 1.70 carats.
Round brilliant cut set in a 6prong setting. Appraised at
$14,450. Selling for $6,000
firm. 310-317-4714.
ASTROLOGY
RALFEEspecializes
FINN
in
Transformational
Astrology.
For information
about readings, call
1-888-937-9264
Write to Ralfee Finn at
Post Office Box 343
New York, NY 10025
You can visit her
web site www.aquariumage.com or
email her at [email protected]
1012
HEALTH AND FITNESS
Malibu Magic Massage offers two hands or four hands
with two fabulous goddesses
adept in all massage modalities. After, enjoy beach and
sunset. Seven days, 8 a.m.-9
p.m. Gift certificates. 310457-5248.
1012
HOMES FOR SALE
GARAGE SALES
Multi-family sale. Toys, furniture, household items,
books, clothes and more.
Saturday, Oct. 14, 9-2. 5906
Clover Heights. No early
birds.
1012
Point Dume Club Mobile
Home Park multi-family
garage sale and flea market.
Clothes, furniture, appliances, jewelry, toys, tools,
etc. Saturday, October 14th 9
a.m.-3 p.m. 29500 Heathercliff Road, Malibu.
Malibu Lake Custom Homes.
1/4 acre. Quiet Horseshoe St.
1800'+500' workshop. 3+2.5.
$950,000. And, 3800 sq. ft.
custom estate. New $200,000
remodel: Leaded windows,
cathedral ceilings, SS appliances, granite, marble, oak
floors, decks, paint, carpet, etc.
Has a bonus 1+1 separate
maid’s quarters. $1,150,000.
Avail. for short term rent, until
sold. See at vintagecarhouse.com Page 5. Owner
will credit back 3% at COE.
Call 310-486-3447.
1012
1012
Horse property 6+3, 3014 sq.
ft., 9.47 acres, $2,250,000.
Open house Saturday 10/21
from 1-4 p.m. Agent, Greg
Turner. 805-896-6019, gthomes4u.com.
GLASS
Looking for Cat Angels!!
D
PAINTING
1012
CUSTOM PAINTING
Commercial &
Residential License
#816325
Interior
& Exterior
Faux Finishes - Stain
Oil Paints - Sealers
Epoxy Coating - Lacquers
(310) 435-7551
Master’s Touch custom
painting, interior, exterior.
Wood staining and graining.
Decorator colors. Full
cleanup. 25 years experience
with many Malibu references.
Quality work at reasonable
prices. Call Gordon, 310-4574519.
1012
PIANO LESSONS
Beginning, intermediate,
and advanced. Local references. 310-963-0538. 818761-0052.
1116
Private education from
world renowned concert pianist and composer. All
ages and levels welcome.
Assistant instructors also
available. Limited space,
contact Jennifer Kennedy,
310-589-5448 or 310-6225448.
1012
PLANT SERVICES
1019
For sale by owner. Nice 2
bed, 2 bath condo with great
backyard. Corner unit in Malibu Gardens. $650,000. 310924-1020.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Advertising sales representative who has worked
in real estate advertising
sales or other aspects of
real estate marketing. Flexible schedule. Excellent
commission. For more information, contact 310457-2112, or send inquiry
to [email protected].
1012
E
1012
HORSES
These three beautiful furry kitties need you desperately! These adorable friends
were abandoned at Sherman’s Place, left all alone on her front door step. They are
now at the Agoura Animal Shelter. They are sweet cats and very bonded to each
other. They are also blind. This is a case for Cat Heroes! Can you open your heart
and your home to these dear cats? They have no hope if someone will not adopt
them. They are 9 years young and have gotten along great in life despite their
blindness. They have adapted–can you?
Their names are Daisy, Huey and Louie. All are fixed, vaccinated and now
microchipped. They are healthy and tested negative for FIV and FeLV.
Any Cat Angel wishing to meet them can come and snuggle with them at the
shelter. Adoption fees will only be $32 each.
Remember, animals come into our lives for a reason. They are all our gifts.
Open your hearts and let soft, purring love in! They need you! Adoption numbers–Daisy A3571482, Huey A3571483, Louie A3571484.
“Please give our wonderful friends here a chance at love and life. Their time
at the shelter is limited, they truly need an open heart and loving friend.
To save an animal friend is the least that we can do.”
Neither The News nor any of the animal volunteers can determine the
appropriateness of a particular animal for a prospective adopter.
Agoura Animal Shelter • 29525 Agoura Road, Agoura Hills.
818-991-0071
http://animalcontrol.co.la.ca.us
1109
Malibu Vista Ranch. 23
stalls, approx. 200’x150’ arena with lights. Trainer on
premises. Full care. Beach
and trail access. Centrally located. Stalls available. 310210-6518.
1012
Large flat paddocks with
shelters at private Latigo
Canyon ranch. Miles of
ocean view riding trails. Full
care. Also, stalls available at
retirement/lay-up facility. 310457-4794.
1012
HANDYMEN
HOUSECLEANING
Miscellaneous repairs and
carpentry. Shelving, picture
hanging, mail boxes, fence
repair. Trees trimmed. Malibu
resident. 310-924-4634.
Housekeeper, Live-out.
Available every day. Local
references, own transportation. 5 years experience. Silvia 805-947-7334.
1012
Exotic indoor foliage plants
and trees, naturally elegant
planters. Complete weekly
care. Enhancing business
interiors since 1978, now
beautifying homes! Free design consultation. Botanica
Indoor Planting. 800-430-5335.
www.indoorplanting.com.
1012
RENTALS
West Malibu 180 degree
ocean view. 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba.
single wide mobile home.
Gated community. Walk to
beach. Single person only,
no pets. References required. Utilities included.
$1800/mo. 310-457-9783.
1012
Two adjoining rooms for
rent. Private entrance, balcony, private bath, view, refrig. micro. No smokers, no
drinkers, no drugs, no pets.
Sunny, open. Located on six
acres. $1600/mo. 310-4575122, 310-435-2511.
1012
$750. Studio. Private entrance,
bath, frig. and micro. Newly redone. No smokers, drinkers,
drugs or pets. 310-457-2584.
1012
HOME PAGE
PAGE 22
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
THE MALIBUMarketplace
C
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS WANTED
Point Dume guest unit for
rent. $2150/mo. Utilities included. Private deck, high
ceilings, fireplace, kitchenette with dishwasher,
huge walk in closet, huge all
marble bathroom with steam
shower and Jacuzzi tub.
Serene setting with mountain and ocean views. Contact Lena 310-383-8966.
We built this house from the
ground up. Absolutely gleaming 3 large bedrooms with totally separate apartment.
Mother-in-law/teenager/
guest/office? With darling
bath and walk-in closet. The
great room has a fireplace
and mountain views and a
peek-a-boo ocean. The house
is wired for all your needs. The
complex is guarded and gated, has pool and saunas,
tennis courts and b-ball. You
can stroll to the beach and
stores. Pets and children are
most welcome, smokers are
not. The gardener, water and
cable are included. You may
lease for 1 to 3 years for
$4,000/mo. with apartment or
$3,600/mo without. Garden is
being completed, so come
and choose your favorite
flowers. 310-457-6112.
Steps to beach. Cozy furnished guest house inside
gated community, Broad
Beach/Encinal area. Architecturally interesting, one
person, no pets, year lease.
$2500/mo. 310-457-9369.
2 Malibu Lake homes for
rent/sale/option. 3 + 2.5/workshop/1/4 AC. $3000/mo.,
5+3.5 estate. $3750/mo.
http:// www.loopnet.com/listings/[email protected]
et, 310-486-3447.
1026
Rental space needed: pet
friendly n/s, 50+ student at
CSUCI looking for room,
share or other. Quiet, no
drama, Surfside News
writer. Rent to $1000 and/or
some barter of services.
Contact Nancy Rosenquist,
310-924-9841. Need immediately.
1012
1012
Malibu Park. Ocean view
guest house studio, private/
quiet location. Newly remodeled. Outdoor patio. No pets,
smoking, drugs. $1800/mo. 1
person, $1900 two people.
1st + security deposit. Available 11/1/06. 310-901-5566
or 310-457-7150.
1012
Malibu Panoramic View.
Second master w/private
bath. 8 ft. deep deck. Modern
Med. Style home w/vaulted
ceilings, fireplace. Washer/
dryer. Mo. to mo. $1050/mo.
714-235-6683.
1012
Malibu Lake home. 3+2.5
plus 500 sq. ft. workshop.
1/4 acre. $3000/mo., and
custom 3000 sq. ft. estate,
5+3.5, leaded windows,
cathedral, granite kitchens,
baths, SS appliances, for
$3600/mo. See at: vintagecarhouse.com Page 5. 310486-3447.
1012
Malibu La Costa. Large,
luxurious 1 + 1 1/2, two-story, ocean view penthouse,
centrally located, near Pepperdine. Fireplace, balcony,
garage, indoor laundry,
beach and tennis, extra storage. Non-smoking, no pets.
Lease. $2250/mo. 310-4744928.
1012
1012
Close-in Las Flores Canyon.
Surreal ocean views. Executive home with wraparound
decks, romantic patios and
walkways. Master suite, 3
bd., 3 ba., den, family room,
many extras. Sea View Estates., $4900/mo.: Tour at
www.23459moonshadows.c
om 801-860-2490.
1026
Malibu Park house for rent.
3 bd., 3 ba., eat-in kitchen,
live/din. room, den, 2-car
garage. $5800/mo. Ocean
view home, 1 acre, beautiful
grounds. 310-392-5558
(Leslie).
1026
Malibu $1200-1375/mo.
Ocean view studios. Surfrider
Beach. Newly remodeled. Includes utilities and parking.
Laundry room on premises.
By appt. only. 310-456-6559.
1026
Room with view overlooking
Zuma Beach. Recently installed floors, deck; safe,
serene location at end of culde-sac; private bath, entrance. Utilities and kitchenette. No pets, smoking,
drugs. $1100/mo. 310-4574474.
1012
1012
Guest house. PCH land
side, 6 acres. Walk to Paradise Cove. Complete large
living room, kitchen with island/eating bar, full bath and
staircase to large loft bedroom (somewhat limited
head space). Large private
fenced yard with fountain
and garden. Serene setting.
No dogs, cat(s) OK. Includes cable, free laundry
and utilities. 1st month + security. One person, $1800/
mo., 2 people, $2000. Available now. 310-589-8210.
1012
Furnished townhome to
rent. Decorator perfect!! 2
bd., 2.5 ba., plasma TV, furnished and ready to movein. 2 car garage, pool, spa,
tennis & gym. Min. 1 year lease.
Available now. $4700/mo. plus
utilities. Tracy. 805-9081797.
1012
Malibu Road-mini-villa by
the sea. 3 br., 3 1/2 ba. Fully
furnished with amenities galore. Gorgeous outdoor spa,
fountain, multi-patios, beautiful gardens. Long term
lease $15,000/ mo., yearly.
Oct. thru May-$12,000/mo.
Qualifications required. Judi,
agt. 310-456-6070.
1019
Malibu Road beachfront
penthouse in 3 unit building.
3 bd. plus den, fireplace, 2
full baths. Master suite has
walk-in closet. Kitchen presents stainless appliances,
center island with its own
ocean view. Forced air heating & A/C. 2 car garage
w/additional off-street parking. $8800 annual lease or
month to month $20,000.
310-541-0746.
Buff & Hensman Southwest contemporary home on
4 plus acres. Horse facilities, bunkhouse, art studio.
Private with beautiful vistas.
Loads of teak built-ins. Encinal Canyon $5995/ mo. 310457-4405, view at http://
homepage.mac.com/randyn/
1012
Calabasas, stunning design
3 bed., 2 ba. home. Cul-desac location, pool, Jacuzzi,
great views, hardwood floors.
22601 Ticonderoga Rd.
Nansco Management 818884-6356.
1012
Malibu Bay Club. Ocean
view, 2 bedroom townhouse. $2650/mo. Jacob,
323-397-0313.
1012
Resort style living: Villa
Malibu offers designer floor
plans featuring 2 bd., 3 bd.
And 2 & 3 bd. plus loft residences. 8 floor plans from
1577-2232 sq ft. Walled &
gated property includes 2
TCs, pool, fitness center
and 10 acres of lush landscape and wooded areas.
Units feature hw, carpet & marble floors. GE Portfolio SS appliances, granite counters and
backsplashes, frosted glass
hardwood doors throughout,
custom closets, granite fireplaces. Select few lifestyle
leases from $6950/mo, 6-12
month leases. Beverly/agent,
310-457-8484.
1012
Broad Beach guest house.
On the beach. Panoramic
views from every room. 1 bedroom. 2 full baths. Large deck.
Immaculate. Privacy. Serenity.
Separate from main house.
Furnished/unfurnished. Parking. $4350/mo. [email protected] 626-683-7000.
1019
SERVICES
Suppose you
could get
•
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•
•
•
•
•
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a temp secretary who:
Requires No Payroll
Requires No Benefits
Needs No Supervision
Has Her Own state-ofthe-art office machines
Can Spell
22 years Experience–
legal briefs, business
letters, reports, theses,
price lists, screenplays,
brochures, mailing
lists, business forms,
books, newsletters
Delivers On Time
Is a Notary
Is always There
Malibu Maintenance
Residential/Commercial
Complete Housecleaning
Reasonable Rates
Call Now For
CLEANING SPECIALS
• Bathrooms • Windows • Carpets • Floors • New Construction
• Local References • Weekly/Monthly Service • Schedules Available
• 310-810-2389 •
20 years local experience
D
SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings and Events
FRANK LAMONEA
818-706-1138
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY
TREE SERVICES
Malibu Tree Services since
1976. Pruning, diagnosis and
treatment of infected trees.
Maintain the beauty, health
and value. Gary Migliori, office: 310-457-6800, cell: 818692-5006. Consulting arborist, G.T.H.Co. insured.
1012
VIDEO PRODUCTION
DIGITAL VIDEO
PRODUCTION
Introductory Rate
$100/Day (8 Hrs.)
22455 Pacific Coast Hwy. #19
THE COPY STORE
Point Dume Plaza
(above the cleaners)
457-3120
For all your local news, visit
www.malibusurfsidenews.com
Malibu’s only real
online newspaper
1012
The BULLETIN BOARD
SERVICES
E
Office: (310) 456-7625
Cell: (805) 657-3474
References Available
COME BY & SEE US AT OUR
BRAND-NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART FACILITY.
HOME PAGE
OCTOBER 12 • 2006
PAGE 23
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Ser ice Available
Available
From • San Fernando Valley to San Luis Obispo • Santa Monica to Santa Barbara • Van Nuys
to Valencia • Bakersfield to the Beach • Thank You!! SOURCE: American Honda Calendar Year, 2005
All vehicles subject to prior sale. All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer
document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Offer expires close of business, 10/31/06.
All vehicles subject to prior sale. All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer
document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Offer expires close of business, 10/31/06.
From• •San
SanFernando
Fernando
V to
toSan
SanLuis
Luis
Obispo
• Santa
Monica
to Santa
Barbara
an Nuys
Nuys
•V
From
Valley
Vaalley
lley
Obispo
• Santa
Monica
to Santa
Barbara
• Van
Van
SOURCE:American
HondaCalendar
eYar, 2005
2005
Bakersfield
Beach
• Thank
ou!!YSOURCE:
to Valencia
SO
URCE: American
merican Honda
onda Calendar
alendar Year,
YYear
ear,
lencia • •Bakersfield
to to
thethe
Beach
• Thank
You!!
You!!
to
VValencia
2006INSIGHT
INSIGHT
2006
2006ACCORD
ACCORD
2006
2006CIVIC
CIVIC
2006
2006ODYSSEY
ODYSSEY
2006
2006S2000
S2000
2006
OPEN
N NOW!
2006CR-V
CR-V
2006
• High-Speed Internet Work
Work Stations, With
With Wireless
W reless
Access
• Kids’ Playroom
• Plasma Screen With
With Direct TV
TV
•Q
Quiet
uiet And Comfortable
Comfor able Waiting
W iting Area
WE’VE EXPANDED OUR FACILITY, AND WE NEED
YOUR TRADE-IN…PAID FOR OR NOT!!
Come Experience Our New State-Of-The-Art WE’VE EXPANDED OUR FACILITY, AND WE NEED
2006RIDGELINE
RIDGELINE
2006
2006PILOT
PILOT
2006
Honda Thousand Oaks
877.207.3866
Toll
YOUR TRADE-IN…PAID
FOR OR NOT!!
Parts & Service
Facility,
With
Great
Free!
of
And
Ammenties,
SuchOaks
As…
101Features
Fwy., Westlake
Blvd.
Exit, In The Thousand
Auto Mall.
PARTS &
• Convenient On-Line Appointments
SALES
SERVICE
w
w
w
.
h
o
n
d
a
o
f
t
h
o
u
s
a
n
d
o
a
k
s
.
c
o
m
• Free
Shuttle
Withfees
Pick-Up
Drop-Off
All advertised
pricesService
plus government
and taxes,And
any finance
charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Offers expire close of business, 3/19/06.
M-F
SAT
SUN
9-9
9-8
10-7
M-F
SAT
7-6
8-5
10/31/06.
• Free Car Wash With All Services
• Expertly Trained, Factory Certified Service Consultants
& Technicians
HOME PAGE

10/12/2006 - Malibu Surfside News

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