04/13/2006 - MalibuSurfsideNews

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VOLUME 33 • NUMBER 23
THE COMMUNITY FORUM
APRIL 13 • 2006
MALIBUSurfsideNEWS
F R O N T PA G E
City Council’s Term Limits Measure
Is Soundly Trounced by the Voters
2
NEWS NOTES
Many Voices Are Calling for a
Major Public Turnout at Hearing
7
ENVIRONMENT
Bobcat Is Latest Victim of Use of
Rodenticides throughout the Area
11
EDUCATION
High School Celebrates Academic
Achievements of Its Student Body
15
ENTERTAINMENT
Local Theater Group Expands Its
Stage Repertoire with Local Talents
19
THIS WEEK
C
HOICES—What do I want to do today? Swim or surf? This gull may be experiencing some insight into just how difficult
it is to make decisions in a complicated world. There may be only two choices to contemplate at this spot on the beach,
but most of the time there are many choices available, and the universal law of unintended consequences can transMSN/Frank Lamonea
form any random decision into a scenario that few if any observers could have foreseen at the time.
Opinion
People
Doings
Notices
Calendar
Puzzle
Sports
Film
Real Estate
Classified
4
6
8
10
14
16
18
21
22
26
PAGE 2
MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS
APRIL 13 • 2006
Front PAGE
Las Flores Slide Shuts Lane
Measure
U
Is
Defeated
200-Plus Ballots Still to Be Counted in Tight Council Race
■
By the time the Malibu City
Clerk closed up shop at City Hall
on Tuesday night after counting
ballots for the city council race
and Measure U, the total semiofficial results with 207 absentee
and provisional ballots left to
count on Wednesday made the
race too close to call for at least
one council seat until all of the
votes are tallied.
While it appears that Mayor
Andrew Stern kept his seat by
capturing 1,343 votes or 27.10
percent of the 2,674 ballots
counted, Councilmember Sharon
Barovsky’s seat remains in question with the two-term member
garnering 1,263 votes, or 25.48
percent, with challenger John
Mazza closely following with
1,207 ballots cast, amounting to
24.35 percent of the total vote.
When reached by telephone
Wednesday evening, Mazza
said, “It is not over yet.”
Measure U was another story,
with voters overwhelming defeating the term limits measure.
Over 72 percent of voters said no
to the initiative put on the ballot
by the city council allowing a
three-term limit instead of the
current two term limit put into
place by the voters six years ago.
City Clerk Lisa Pope said there
were 127 absentee ballots and 80
provisional ballots that would be
counted on Wednesday after The
News went to press. She said the
election code calls for the ballots
Mayor Andy Stern mingles with the crowd at Taverna Tony’s
where he and Councilmember Sharon Barovsky waited for
results of the city council election on Tuesday evening that
MSN/Bill Koeneker
would not be final until the next day.
to be inspected and that the total lowed by political newcomer Ed
number could be reduced if it is Gillespie, who received 349
determined that the ballot could votes, representing a little over
not be verified.
seven percent of the total number
She cited as an example a voter of votes.
who forgot that they already
Voter turnout was light, with
voted as an absentee voter or if 2,674 ballots cast out of 8,418
the voter was not properly regis- registered voters, resulting in a 31
tered or eligible to vote in the city percent turnout. A total of 1,210
election because of residency absentee ballots were cast.
outside of the city limits or other
Measure U was not close at all,
kinds of irregularities.
with 1,796 voters turning down
The unofficial vote tally for the the council-sponsored measure
other challengers showed Ryan and a scant 680 ballots cast in its
Embree with 794 votes or 16.02 favor.
percent of the ballots cast folBY BILL KOENEKER
BLOCKAGE—The state Department of Transportation announced last week that the number two westbound lane of
Pacific Coast Highway near the intersection of Las Flores
Canyon Road will be closed for almost two weeks. The closure is necessary, according to Caltrans, for construction
MSN/Frank Lamonea
crews to remove debris from a landslide.
Dead Man in Car on PCH
New City Manager Selected
■ Engineering Background Touted for Public Works
N
ot wanting to wait until
after the election, the
Malibu City Council this
week tapped Jim Thorsen as the
new city manager. The council’s
decision, made behind closed
doors, was announced by the city
attorney at this week’s council
meeting.
Thorsen, who will leave his
job as the assistant city manager
for the City of Agoura Hills to
take Malibu’s top administrative
post on May 1, was at the meeting and spoke briefly.
At the council meeting, members approved a two-year contract with the new administrator
at $156,000 per year plus full
benefits.
Members praised their choice.
“I thank you for joining our
team. He is really a great guy,”
said Councilmember Pamela
Conley Ulich. Councilmember
Sharon Barovsky concurred. “He
will be a great asset to the city,”
she said.
Jim Thorsen
Councilmember Ken Kearsley
talked about the lengthy process
the council undertook rather than
turning to an agency or headhunter.
“This is not a slight process.
We had 30 to 40 applications.
Narrowed them down to the
three feasible candidates. Interviewed those three twice and did
background checks,” he said,
before picking the top candidate.
Thorsen worked two years as
assistant city manager for
Agoura Hills. Before that, he was
the city’s public works director
and city engineer for seven years.
His previous job was with the
city of Simi Valley where he
worked in the public works
department for 10 years after
moving to California from Colorado where he worked for various municipalites for about three
years.
Thorsen, who is married with
two children, a 12-year-old boy
and eight-year-old girl, has lived
in Moorpark with his family
since 1994. He said he will commute from his home and has no
plans to move to Malibu.
He was raised in Montana and
eventually moved to a suburb of
Denver, Colorado, where he finished high school and college.
He graduated from Colorado
State with a degree in civil engineering.
Thorsen indicated, during a
(Continued on page 12)
GRISLY FIND—A dead body found in Malibu on Monday
afternoon is being treated as a suicide, according to the Los
Angeles County Coroner’s office. According to the preliminary
report, a 28-year-old Hispanic male died of a possible selfinflicted gunshot wound to the head. The name of the victim is
not being released pending notification of kin. Authorities indicate there is no known family and the victim was reported
missing by his girlfriend. The body was discovered in a vehicle
by a passerby, who notified authorities, after he noticed the
victim was sitting in the car, but appeared deceased. Beachgoers discovered another body in the surf at Zuma Saturday
morning in an unrelated incident—see page 12. MSN/George Hauptman
One of Malibu’s Major Property
Owners Is Selling His Holdings
While much has been made in
the national media about Jerry
Perenchio selling off Univision,
the Spanish-language multimedia conglomerate that he built
into the fifth largest network, little has been mentioned about
how the billionaire has been quietly selling off his Malibu real
estate holdings.
Under the rubric of the Malibu
Bay Company, Perenchio, who
also owns several residences in
Malibu, has begun to sell off
commercial and residential properties one by one.
Malibu Colony Plaza was one
of his first properties in a portfolio of what was described at one
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 3
Malibuites Urged to Add Their Voices to LNG Opposition
■ Next Tuesday’s Public Hearing Is Seen as Critical Opportunity to Send a Loud Message
E
nvironmental organizations, neighborhood coalitions and individual residents are attempting to marshal
local forces to present an outpouring of opposition to the proposed
liquefied natural gas deepwater
port slated to be located 14 miles
off the coast of Malibu.
Federal and state officials will
attend a public hearing on the revised Draft Environmental Impact Report for the BHP Billiton
Cabrillo Port proposal on April 18
in the Malibu High School auditorium from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Trying to mobilize the public,
two out-of-area groups, the Santa
Barbara-based Environmental Defense Center and the California
Coastal Protection Network have
taken out ads in local media urging residents to attend the Malibu
meeting being held next week
during spring break when many
Malibu families are out of town. It
is one of four regional sessions.
The groups reiterate some of
the findings in the Draft Environmental Impact Report on the controversial project, including the
increase in air pollution that
would be caused by the floating
regassification vessel and the
tankers that would unload LNG
for regassification and transport
by pipeline to the mainland.
Visual impact and public health
and safety concerns are also highlighted, as well as the experimental nature of the floating facility’s
design, that is seen as a tempting
terrorist target, in addition to
being vulnerable to storm and
earthquake impact.
Closer to home, a group of
local residents, many of them residents of Malibu Park, also took
out ads urging their neighbors to
attend the meeting.
Their concerns, besides the potential smog impacts from the
tanker emissions, is the visibility
of the 14-story-high floating regassification unit and its support
ships which will be visible day
and night “as part of our new horizon seen from all Malibu vistas.”
Additionally, the local homeowners are particularly sensitive
to the potential danger to the coast
due to an accident, such as the
release of a vapor cloud, or an
earthquake or terrorist attack
leading to the intentional release
of a vapor cloud that might drift
on air currents toward Malibu
Park or Point Dume.
These homeowners contend
that the possibility of a 14-mile
wide explosive flash fire exists
despite the claims of limited damage or extent of impact radius that
cannot be guaranteed because this
is the first project of its kind.
The Malibu residents are calling
on neighbors and others to write to
the governor to try to stop the project under the Deepwater Port Act,
which they claim gives the governor the right to approve or disapprove the project. The Malibuites
and others contend such citizens’
activism is needed since he is
being heavily lobbied to support
the project by the LNG industry.
OPPOSITION—Critics of offshore LNG production facilities make their sentiments clear.
The staff of the State Lands
Commission and the U.S. Coast
Guard, the lead agencies in the
joint EIS/EIR, will be at the meet-
ing to hear public testimony.
Information about the proposed
Cabrillo Port is available online at
www.slc.ca.gov or www.cabrillo-
port.ene.com. Comments on aspects of the proposal may be submitted
via
e-mail
to
[email protected].
Arrest of Ferrari ‘Owner’ Moves Case to New Level
■ Federal Immigraton Agency’s Placement of a Hold on Eriksson Prevents the Posting of Bail
A
sizable media crowd gathered at the municipal court
downtown for what was
supposed to be the first appearance and setting of an arraignment
date for Stefan Eriksson, the man
who crashed a million-dollar-plus
Enzo Ferrari on Pacific Coast
Highway in February.
A nearly two-month-long sheriff’s department investigation resulted in Eriksson’s arrest last
weekend for felony grand theft in
connection with the crashed vehi-
NO SHOW—The central figure in the Malibu Enzo Ferrari
accident was supposed to appear in Commissioner James
Bianco's courtroom on Tuesday, but prosecutors in the
county district attorney’s office said they need more time to
MSN/Frank Lamonea
decide whether they will be filing charges.
cle and two other high performance cars that the suspect, a
Swedish national, brought into
the United States last year.
Overseas lenders that are the reported title holders of the cars allege financing irregularities.
Eriksson was slated to go before Commissioner James Bianco
on Tuesday morning but he did
not appear because prosecutors in
the district attorney’s auto insurance fraud section were not prepared to file charges.
A news advisory from District
Attorney Steve Cooley’s office
stated that Eriksson “remains in
custody on an immigration hold
while the case is under review,”
adding that “a decision will be
made within the next few days on
whether charges will be filed.”
Courthouse clerks refer to
Eriksson as “the Ferrari man” and
indicate there is widespread interest in the already high profile case.
Sheriff’s spokespersons have
indicated that several financial
institutions, including the Bank of
Scotland, are attempting to re-
claim three vehicles from Eriksson—the crashed red Enzo, a
black Enzo and a black Mercedes
SLR McLaren racer—all of which
allegedly may have been brought
into the United States under questionable circumstances.
After a search of his Bel-Air estate last Friday night, Eriksson
was arrested and taken to the Inmate Reception Center at Men’s
Central Jail, where he was booked
on Saturday. He remains incarcerated without bail because of the
hold that the U.S. Immigration
agency has placed on his release.
The trio of high performance
vehicles were not street legal, yet
Eriksson and family members
drove them as if they were. The
McMerc was impounded when
Eriksson’s wife, allegedly driving
without a license, was stopped in
Beverly Hills last month. That car
had previously been reported
stolen to London’s Scotland Yard.
The black Enzo was seized during the search of the estate.
The sheriff’s department has
still not released results of DNA
analysis of an Eriksson saliva
sample that is expected to show
whether his blood was on the driver-side air bag and corroborate
whether he was at the wheel of the
Enzo when it crashed Feb. 21.
The red supercar was demonstrated to have been going 162
mph when it jumped a 10-foot
embankment. Eriksson’s bloodalcohol level tested over the legal
limit at the scene of the accident.
Any charges that may stem from
that accident would be misdemeanors and might pale compared
to those related to the allegations
regarding grand theft and any immigration irregularities where
there is the possibility of being
transferred to federal jurisdiction.
Neither Eriksson or his counsel
have been available for comment.
Eriksson was an executive with
a British-based electronic gaming
company that filed for bankruptcy
this year. He also reportedly
served prison time in Sweden for
counterfeiting and racketeering
charges in the early 1990s.
BY ANNE SOBLE
Page 04—Forum
4/11/06
10:24 PM
Page 1
PAGE 4
APRIL 13 • 2006
Town FORUM
L-E-T-T-E-R-S
to the
E-D-I-T-O-R
Apolitical AnticsANTICS
APOLITICAL
N
O
L
N
G
OFFSHORE
Editor:
Malibu is being presented with an opportunity to band together to oppose a project that has all the potential to prove
highly detrimental to the safety, integrity and beauty of our
coastline.
If the gigantic, global conglomerate, BHP Billiton, has its
way, they will locate a mammoth LNG (liquefied natural
gas) terminal offshore from our coastline.
While LNG has its place as an alternative energy source,
locating a terminal off Malibu must not be allowed. In doing
just the basic research, I have read that, in the past, accidents
ranging from spills, leaks, explosions, fires, vapor clouds,
etc. have all occurred at similar facilities, and that does not
even factor in the potential risk of a terrorist attack at such a
facility.
The harm that could be done to our coastal environment
from just one accident would be irreversible. I urge everyone
in Malibu who cares about preserving our coast to attend the
upcoming public hearing regarding this matter. It is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 18, at Malibu High
School (30215Morning View Drive).
A large turnout from the residents of Malibu is essential if
we are to stop this project from happening.This issue knows
no politics. This is an issue that affects each and every one of
us. Residents, visitors, swimmers, surfers and anyone who
has ever enjoyed Malibu’s coastal tranquility should all pulltogether and raise awareness for opposition to this BHP Billiton LNG project before it’s too late.
Claire Walther
It takes a loud
public outcry to
take on backroom
deals being made in
the name of greed
and power!
S
T
O
P
L
N
G
Publisher’s NOTEBOOK
Solidarity
REALITY
Editor:
What can happen will happen.
A disturbing number of parallels can be drawn between
the current effort to bring liquid natural gas (LNG) terminals to the waters off Ventura County and Malibu and the
efforts in the late 1960s to maximize oil production in the
Santa Barbara Channel.
Then, as now, the local communities did not favor the plan.
The Santa Barbarans’ fears were not unfounded. Since
1886, residents had witnessed oil development off their
shores. They’d seen how oil companies would hastily erect
drilling equipment, extract oil as quickly as possible, and then
depart, leaving pilings and pipes—and toxic spills—behind.
Trying to forestall the petroleum industrialization of their
coast, local, county and state officials worked to prevent,
or at least delay, additional oil lease sales. In the fall of
1968, Union Oil, the operator for a high-bidding coalition
of four companies, received federal permission to erect two
platforms off Santa Barbara’s coast.
Then, what could happen did.
On Jan. 28, 1969, before one barrel of oil was commercially extracted, the blowout at Platform A blew a hole in
the ocean floor, causing thousands of gallons of oil to escape into the ocean. It would be more than a year before
the oil stopped.
Since then, there have been several major and minor oil
spills in Ventura County as well, including the 1991 and 1994
Santa Clara River oil spills and the 1993 McGrath Lake spill.
Murphy’s Law: Accidents happen.
LNG is not without its own history of accidents. There
are numerous scenarios that could lead to a horrific accident off the Ventura County coast.
BHP Billiton’s proposed Cabrillo Port is an experimental design for an off-shore floating platform. We’ve already
seen how Billiton’s floating platforms weather bad weather: Hurricane Katrina ripped the company’s “hurricaneproof platform” off its moorings and moved it 135 miles
away. Who is to guarantee that the Cabrillo Port floating
platform might not be pushed toward shore causing a
major spill during a winter storm? What guarantee do we
have during an earthquake? Or a tsunami?
There are some guarantees. BHP Billiton’s LNG project
(Letters are continued on page 10)
Malibu says ‘No’ to
those who would
endanger priceless
coastal resources
for personal profit!
T
here are critical junctures in every community’s history and one of them is literally, quite
literally, now looming on Malibu’s horizon.
Whether it’s one proposal or another, liquefied natural gas production interests have their sight
set on the Southern California coast. But constant
use of the words “Southern California” shouldn’t lull
anyone into complacency. Southern California in
many proposals for an LNG facility means a project
located within the local viewshed and directly affects
air and water quality in the coastal zone. Malibu
must join its northern neighbors and stand in vocal
opposition to an LNG terminal of any design and the
related threat to the environment, public safety and
personal interest that is inherent in these proposals,
irrespective of the ownership, the design and the proposed safeguards. The Malibu City Council has
gone on record, but that is not enough. There must a
strong protest from the people of Malibu in order to
counter the intensive lobbying of elected and appointed officials by out-of-area interests who see
nothing but dollar signs floating on the ocean’s surface. A trip to Australia and a steady flow of real or
virtual imported cigars may have convinced the governor that an offshore LNG plant is good business.
Funny how that sounds similar to the same “good
business” that Enron was supposedly doing when
that company had the White House’s blessings.
nfortunately, many of the political powersthat-be perceive Malibu as a relatively apathetic community. I was chatting with a
well-established Sacramento lobbyist two
weeks ago who said that the LNG interests think
Malibu is a pushover when it comes to a facility.
“They’re not marshalling their forces like the folks
in Oxnard.” Well, Malibuites have a chance to
prove them wrong. Next Tuesday, April 18, starting
U
at 6:30 p.m. at Malibu High School, Malibuites can
demonstrate that the lobbyists and the other smug
representatives of profit-gorging energy interests who
think we’re complacent are wrong. It may mean altering the day’s schedule, changing commute times, eating a late dinner—whatever it takes, the hearing has
to send a clear message of unified opposition. Parents
should bring children and make this an inter-generational show of political power. This is one time
when people cannot expect someone else—that proverbial “someone else”—to do their work for them.
There are no easy riders. The message isn’t complicated. We cannot allow LNG to rape the coast.
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,
KAREN GINDICK, KAORI IBRAHIM
Editorial/Production Contributors—Beverly Gosnell, Peggy Hall
Kaplan, Frank Lamonea, Francine Brokaw, James Erickson,
James Archibald, Ralfee Finn, Yvette Ochoa, 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
250 words in length. E-mail and Mac CDs/disks are preferred. All communications
must be signed and include a return address and daytime telephone number, but
the author may request that his or her name be withheld and indicate the reason for
the request. Priority is given to exclusive communications that substantively
address key local public policy issues. All communications may be edited to meet
space or other publication constraints. Letters selected for printing do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the publisher or others associated with this newspaper.
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 5
Election Day Keeps Many in the Community Busy
CITIZENRY—John Mays finds his name as poll workers at the easternmost Malibu precinct wait for more voters to show up on Tuesday.
EARLY STEP—Even before
the polls closed, vote counters
at City Hall check out the list
of returned absentee ballots.
>>>Patt Healy and Jo Ruggles check on the list of registered voters to see if any last
minute calls have to be made
to get people to the polls.
<<<CIVIC DUTY—Bill Mason
exercises his right of franchise
as Bluffs Park poll workers
Judi Levi and Mary Fitzgerald
MSN Photos/Frank Lamonea
look on.
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PAGE 6
People&PLACES
BUNNY HOP—Our Lady of Malibu’s kindergarten class had
some Easter fun by donning bunny masks for the holiday.
CLASSIC VOICES—Choral singers from left, bass-baritone Keith Colclough, soprano Rebecca Dixon, tenor
William Lowe and Steven Cornett, not shown, prepare for
the Easter musical program as part of the ongoing
work/study program at St Aidans, 28211 Pacific Coast
Highway. They are voice and musical performance majors
at Pepperdine and study under Sara Banta who is Minister
of Music at St. Aidans, as well as adjunct professor of Music
at the university. They will be performing with the choir
and congregation at the 10 a.m. service on Sunday.
ELISABETH ROSE
STUTSMAN
Malibu High senior Elisabeth Rose Stutsman has
been honored for her outstanding volunteer service
with the President’s Volunteer Service Award.
The award recognizes
Americans of all ages who
have volunteered significant amounts of their time
to serve their communities
and country.
Among her volunteer
activites, Stusman has been
involved with Operation
Smile for three years,
Operation Iraqi Children,
was a junior lifeguard
assistant for four years,
helped organize the United
Methodist Thanksgiving
dinners while she was in
middle school, was an
umpire for the Malibu Little League and was a junior
camp counselor.
APRIL 13 • 2006
DEDICATION—Locals and volunteers Eddie Crismani and
Matt Raab were interviewed by radio station KZLA interviewer Fred Messick where they discussed how School on
Wheels helping homeless children of Los Angeles with volunteer tutors. The show will air on April 15. For more information on the program, visit www.schoolonwheels.org.
BOWLING FOR DOLLARS—
Malibuites Adam Taki and Anastasia Ashley recently attended the
Second Annual Celebrity Rock
N’ Bowl which raised over
$500,000 for the Leukemia and
Lymphoma Society.
FUN DAY—The fourth and fifth grade classes at Juan
Cabrillo Elementary School recently attended the world
premiere performance of “By the Great Horn Spoon!”
where they also met the author, Sid Fleishman. Pictured
above are Gabriel Rapoport, Reef Tucker, Fleishman,
Ceriaco Santisteban and Jill Matthews.
WEDDING PLANS—Malibuites Larry and Karen Goddard have announced the
upcoming marriage of their
daughter Laurie to Andrew
James on April 29. The couple resides in Phoenix where
they attend the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine.
BY ROBBY MAZZA
Do you know a student who has been honored, have an event to let
readers know about, a new job, a new marriage, a new member of the
family, a recent award or other special events in your life? Let us help
you spread the word to all your friends and neighbors. Submit items by
Friday to People and Places at the Malibu Surfside News, P.O. Box 903,
Malibu, CA 90265 or email us at [email protected].
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 7
PAGE 8
APRIL 13 • 2006
DoINGS
Juan Cabrillo Students Optimist Club Announces Center for Arts Benefit
Volunteer for Food Bank Oratorical Contest Winners Slated for Next Month
HAPPY HELPERS—The second/third grade class from
Juan Cabrillo Elementary School conducted a food drive for
the Westside Food Bank in Santa Monica. They collected,
sorted and delivered food for disbursement.
This is the only day
of your pregnancy
when you need to
leave Malibu.
L
R
CONGRATULATIONS.—Oratorical Winners for the girls
were Chelsea Cozen, Kate Mahon, Caroline Kaufman and
Paige Holbrook flanked by oratorical chairperson Ann Payne
on the left, and Malibu Optimist president Phil Gajic, right.
The Malibu Optimist Club
recently held its annual oratorical contest , the theme of
which was “My future is
bright because...”
Winning first place and
the gold medal for the
boys was Ryan Matthews,
Malibu High; Tyler Robinson, Our Lady of Malibu,
second place; third place
to Cody Phillips, Malibu
High and honorable Mention to Jake Wisnicki, Mal-
ibu High.
For the girls, Paige Holbrook, Our Lady of Malibu, won first place; second place to Caroline
Kaufman, Malibu High;
third place to Chelsea
Cozen, Malibu High and
honorable mention to
Kate Mahon Malibu High.
The judges for the event
were councilmember Sharon Barovsky, Nidra Winger
and Helene Eisenberg.
Local Publisher Buys New Magazine
Baby Boy Jones, born 5:15 p.m. 4/24/05
You didn’t move to Malibu so you could spend your
life driving out of Malibu. That’s why Dr. Frieder, OBgyn has opened an office just minutes from your home.
He even makes house-calls with portable ultra-sound
and fetal monitoring equipment. So you and your baby
receive the state-of-the-art care you’d otherwise drive
hours for. No need to leave Malibu until the day you
give birth at Saint John’s or UCLA–Santa Monica
Hospital
Dr. Frieder writes a women’s health column, he
teaches at UCLA Medical School and has a roster of
high-profile patients, many of whom have been seeing
him for 20 years and now bring their daughters to his
practice. If you’re looking for an OB-gyn who’s widely
respected in his field, one who truly listens and spends
time with his patients and who’s close to home, you’ve
found him.
Whether you’re pregnant now or in the planning
stage, do yourself and your baby a favor. Give Dr.
Frieder a call and learn more about his unique style
of care.
Dr. Richard P. Frieder
m.d., f.a.c.o.g.
Offices in Malibu and Santa Monica
Phone: 310-453-1982 www.richardfrieder.yourmd.com
Point Dume-based Curtco Publishing, an affiliate of
Robb Report and parent of Showboats International and
Worth magazine as well as other publications geared to
affluent readers, has acquired the assets of Art &
Antiques. The owner of Curtco Publishing, Bill Curtis
is a Malibu resident.
ADVERTISEMENT
Pepperdine University’s Center for the Arts Guild is
holding a benefit, “Swingin’ Under the Stars” on Sunday, May 21 at 4:30 p.m. There will be a reception, auction, dinner and a special tribute to actress Barbara
Billingsley as well as a performance by swing band Big
Bad Voodoo Daddy.
Tickets are $300 per person and people can become
sponsors such as Voodoo Daddy for $10,000, Big and
Bad for $6,000, Zoot Suit for $4,000, Zig Zaggity for
$1,800 and Retro Swing Patrons for $900.
For more information and to purchase tickets, call
310-506-4115.
ADVERTISEMENT
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 9
Hunter Equitation Show Gets Break in the Clouds
CONCENTRATION—Both horse and rider
look extremely focused as they approach the NICE TO MEET YOU—As the young riders make last-minute
jump in the main ring at the Equestrian Park. preparations these horses seem to be checking each other out.
SERIOUS BUSINESS—All decked out in her
riding togs, this youngster is cavalier about
MSN Photos/Frank Lamonea
her turn in the ring.
PAGE 10
A Matter of PUBLIC RECORD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF MALIBU
MALIBU CITY COUNCIL
The Malibu City Council will hold a public hearing on Monday,
May 8, 2006, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Malibu
City Hall, 23815 Stuart Ranch Road, Malibu, CA, on the appeal
of the approval of the coastal development permit identified below.
APPEAL NO. 06-002 — The appellants, as listed below, filed an
appeal of the Planning Commission’s approval Coastal Development Permit (CDP) No. 05-099, Variance (VAR) Nos. 05-016
and 05-029, Minor Modification (MM) No. 05-010, Site Plan
Review (SPR) Nos. 05-060 and 05-061, and Demolition Permit
(DP) No. 05-009 to allow the demolition of an existing structure
and construction of a new two-story 9,939 square foot singlefamily residence with attached garages, a 360 square foot
detached stable, a 5,326 square foot trellis, parking, landscaping, hardscape, equestrian facilities, a pool, alternative onsite
wastewater treatment system, utilities, fences, gates, walls, an
access road, Fire Department turnarounds, a well, and grading.
Existing corrals are proposed to remain. Variances are requested for construction on artificial slopes exceeding 2 1/2:1 and to
exceed the permitted non-exempt grading. A minor modification
is requested to reduce the required front yard setback. Site plan
reviews for height and construction on slopes are requested.
The grounds for the appeal are: (1) the Planning Commission’s
findings or conditions are not supported by substantial evidence,
or the Planning Commission’s decision is not supported by the
findings; (2) that there was a lack of fair or impartial hearing; and
(3) the Planning Commission’s decision was contrary to law.
Justification for these grounds generally relate to the following
issue areas: compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act, trails, lighting and glare, biological resources, and views.
APPELLANTS:
Twenty-two individuals who have
designated themselves the Concerned Residents of Zuma Mesa
APPEAL FILED:
January 27, 2006
APPLICATION FILING DATE: June 13, 2005 (CDP No. 05-099,
VAR Nos. 05-016 and 05-029,
MM No. 05-010, SPR Nos. 05060 and 05-061, DP No. 05-009)
APPLICANT:
Edward Niles, FAIA
PROPERTY OWNER:
Sonny Astani
5900 Bonsall Drive within the
LOCATION:
coastal zone
CITY PLANNER:
Joshua Hart, 456-2489, ext. 250
Pursuant to the authority and criteria contained in the California
Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”), the Planning Commission
has analyzed the proposal as described above. The Planning
Commission has found that this project is listed among the classes of projects that have been determined not to have a significant adverse effect on the environment and therefore, exempt
from the provisions of CEQA. Accordingly, a CATEGORICAL
EXEMPTION (Class 3) has been issued pursuant to CEQA
Guidelines Section 15303 (a) and (e) — New Construction or
Conversion of Small Structures. The Planning Commission has
further determined that none of the six exceptions to the use of a
categorical exemption applies to this project (CEQA Guidelines
Section 15300.2). The appeal is limited to the issues raised in the
written grounds for appeal filed with the City Clerk. The Council
will address only the merits of the stated grounds for appeal.
A written staff report will be available at or before the hearing.
Following an oral staff report at the beginning of the hearing, the
appellant may be given up to 15 minutes to present his appeal.
All other persons wishing to address the Council will be provided three minutes to address the Council. These time limits may
be changed at the discretion of the Council. At the conclusion of
the testimony, the Council will deliberate and its decision will be
memorialized in a written resolution.
Copies of all related documents, including the grounds for
appeal, are available for review at City Hall during regular business hours. Written comments may be presented to the City
Council at any time prior to the close of the public hearing.
IF YOU CHALLENGE THE CITY’S ACTION IN COURT, YOU
MAY BE LIMITED TO RAISING ONLY THOSE ISSUES YOU
OR SOMEONE ELSE RAISED AT THE PUBLIC HEARING
DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE, OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE CITY, AT OR PRIOR TO
THE PUBLIC HEARING.
If there are any questions regarding this notice, please contact
Joshua Hart, Senior Planner, at (310) 456-2489, ext. 250.
__________________________________
CJ AMSTRUP, AICP,
Planning Manager
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District of Los Angeles
County will receive sealed proposals on the following: Bid #6.09Asbestos Abatement — Malibu High School fitness and quality
being equal, supplies grown, manufactured, or produced in the State
of California will be given preference. All RFPs must be filed in the
Purchasing Office at 1651 Sixteenth Street, Santa Monica, California on or before: May 3, 2006; 2:00 pm at which time and place the
bids will be publicly opened. Each bid must be sealed and marked
with the RFP name and number. A mandatory job walk will be held
on Tuesday, April 25, 2006. The right is reserved to reject any and
all proposals.
Santa Monica-Malibu
Unified School District
_______________
By Virginia I. Hyatt
Purchasing Director
Published: April 13 and 20, 2006
PUBLIC NOTICE - FILE NO. 06-0623714
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC944248
The following persons are doing business as:
Mannassi Consulting
at 20788 Medley Lane, Topanga, CA 90290.
Graham Mannassi
20788 Medley Lane
Topanga, CA 90290.
This business is conducted by an individual.
The Registrant has not yet begun to
transact business under the fictitious business name listed herein.
This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of Los Angeles County on Mar. 23, 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/Graham Mannassi
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).
Publish in the Malibu Surfside News,
March 30, and April 6, 13, 20, 2006.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC941015
The following person is doing business as:
1.) Choices in Auto Shipping
2.) Ship My Car.us
3.) Carship.org
at 23852 Pacific Coast Highway # 468, Malibu, CA 90265.
Corazon Levine
6457 Zuma View Place,
Malibu, CA 90265.
This business is conducted by an individual. The Registrant has not yet begun
to transact business under the fictitious
business name or names listed herein.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on Mar. 15,
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/Corazon Levine
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).
March 23, 30 and April 6, 13, 2006.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC944213
1.) AMZ Music
2.) Point Classics
at 31748 Broad Beach Rd., Malibu, CA 90265.
Crucial Music Corp.
31748 Broad Beach Rd.,
Malibu, CA 90265.
This business is conducted by a corporation. The Registrant commenced to
transact business under the fictitious
business name on April, 2005, 2004,
1995 (as corp.)
s/Crucial Music Corp (CMC)
March 30, and April 6, 13, 20, 2006.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC941013
1.) Blue Sky Photos
at 23281 Park Ensenada, Calabasas, CA
91302.
Richard Clarance Robinson
23281 Park Ensenada,
Calabasas, CA 91302.
This business is conducted by an individual. The Registrant has not yet begun to
transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein.
s/Richard Clarance Robinson
March 23, 30 and April 6, 13, 2006.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC944254
The following persons are doing business
as:
Beach Club Books
at 11838 Ebb Tide Lane, Malibu, CA 90290.
Paul and Shari Cohen
11838 Ebb Tide Lane,
Malibu, CA 90290.
This business is conducted by a general
partnership.
The Registrant has not yet begun to
transact business under the fictitious
business name or names listed herein.
Clerk of Los Angeles County on Mar. 23,
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/Paul Cohen
s/Shari Cohen
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).
March 30, and April 6, 13, 20, 2006.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC 950361
The following person is business as:
1.) Cervantes Landscape Maintenance
at 22008 Lemarsh St., Chatsworth, CA
91311.
Francisco Cervantes
22008 Lemarsh St.
Chatsworth, CA 91311.
This business is conducted by and individual. The Registrant commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business name
in 1984.
Clerk of Los Angeles on April 5, 2006.
s/ Francisco Cervantes
NOTICE —This fictitious name statement expires 5 yrs. from the date it was filed
in the office of the Country Clerk. A new fictitious business name 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.,
April 13, 20, 27 and May 4, 2006
Notices Help to Keep The Public Informed
Publish Date: April 13, 2006
APRIL 13 • 2006
L-E-T-T-E-R-S
to the
E-D-I-T-O-R
(Continued from page 4)
is guaranteed to contribute to deteriorated air and coastal
water quality. It is guaranteed to bring massive new pressurized pipes of natural gas ashore perpendicular to known
earthquake faults. It is guaranteed to expose our communities to major risks while doing relatively little to enhance
the local economy. As with the concerns of Santa Barbarans in 1968, the dangers to residents of Ventura County
and Malibu are being dismissed as “acceptable risk.”
Accidents happen, but only if we keep repeating our
accident-prone past.
The hue and cry by commercial interests that we need
increased supplies of natural gas is as suspect as Enron's
cries of energy shortages were. For the next decade, natural
gas supplies from Texas and New Mexico will remain strong.
In the interim, we should fully develop clean, renewable,
decentralized energy.
After 25 years of fighting the oil and gas industries, I'm
tired of talking about energy conservation. It‘s time we talk
about energy independence from the oil and gas industries.
California has the brains, resources and sunshine to declare that independence. Let’s put a solar panel on every
roof in our state.
Kelly Hayes-Raitt
Hayes-Raitt is a candidate for State Assembly in the 41st District,
which includes Malibu.
POLITICS
Editor:
For the last several weeks, I have read many back-andforth letters to the editor in support of, or more aptly, in
protest of, the candidates running for city council.
It’s gotten to the point where before each Malibu election
I prefer not to read the local news at all.
How grateful I am, therefore, to have just read Steven
Kunes’ story, “The Not-So-Ugly Duckling,” which may be
the sweetest, most touching piece of writing I’ve read in
either of the Malibu papers since I moved here 17 years
ago.
I believe if the candidates and their supporters and
detractors were to read this story, perhaps we’d have kinder
and gentler city council elections in the future.
Chris Albrecht
Editor’s Note: There have been a few inquiries about Kunes’ selfproclaimed credits, which he demurs while requesting that his
essay be judged on its own merits. These two letters are a sample
of communications received about the article.
READER
Editor:
I reside in the San Fernando Valley but had the opportunity to visit Malibu for one day last week, where I was fortunate enough to pick up a free copy of The Malibu Surfside News and to read Steven Kunes’ magnificent article,
“The Not-So-Ugly Duckling.”
His story is...(loss for words). How beautiful, brief, to the
point and at the same time impeccably comprehensive, full
of inspiring examples and utterly moving to one’s very core.
I most loved the part about the East African tribe and
how each child is given his or her own unique song.
The beautiful thing about Kunes’ short story is that it’s
about self-love, loving others, loving God and seeing God
in ourselves. A simple reminder of the most important
things in life.
More people than the ones in Malibu should read this
story. It’s one of the most powerful things I have ever read.
Fiona McIntyre
PURCHASE
Editor:
At long last, the Chili Cookoff site belongs to the people
of Malibu.
After repeating the central park for Malibu mantra for
years, and carting around our slow-growth coalition Malibu
Creek Floodplain park contour model, it’s gratifying to read
that Ken Kearsley now uses the term.
Malibu’s Coalition for Slow Growth doesn’t need acknowledgement. We’ll be happy if it’s done beautifully and
some wetlands are restored.
Let’s hope planning will proceed in harmony, with joy(Letters are continued on page 12)
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 11
A Seriously Ill Malibu Canyon Bobcat Gets Help in Time
■
Animal May Have Been the Latest Victim of Local Rodenticide Use
T
hanks to the efforts of an area network of wildlife rescuers, an ailing
bobcat from Malibu is on the mend.
Concerned Malibu Canyon residents
contacted WildRescue, a local wildlife
organization, about a sickly bobcat in their
yard.
Plans were made to capture the animal
using a live trap. While healthy predators
can be difficult to cage trap, this bobcat
was so run down that it was seeking food
near humans.
This gave rescuers hope it could be
lured into the wire box. The third night
proved successful.
The bobcat was found to be dehydrated,
emaciated, and suffering from severe hair
loss—a sign of mange, or scabies, caused
by mites. Although mites from other
species may infest humans, zoonotic scabies is generally self-limiting.
Once captured, the bobcat was immediately transported to Wildlife Care of Ventura County where it received supportive
care, and a dose of medicine to treat the
mange.
A few days later, after the cat had
regained its strength, it was given a thorough examination by a veterinarian at the
Conejo Valley Veterinary Clinic.
While a blood test could not prove conclusively that the animal was suffering
from secondary poisoning—the result of
having eaten poisoned rodents— the
young male cat’s depleted immune system
suggests this is a viable theory.
Rodenticides, like the product d-Con,
available in hardware stores and supermarkets, are used liberally on school grounds,
parks, golf courses and in residential areas.
These poisons contain anticoagulant—the
two most common are bromadiolone and
brodifacoum.
It’s speculated that over use of these
chemicals has caused rodents to develop resistance, and that higher doses are being
applied.
When a predator, like the bobcat, feeds
on poisoned rodents, the chemical can build
up in its body, presumably affecting its
health and its ability keep parasites, like
mites, in check.
Recent research conducted by the National Park Service uncovered a high correlation between mange and the presence of
anticoagulant in bobcats.
Further studies are being done to definitively link coagulants to the deaths of local
wild predators. Funding is needed to test
liver samples from coyotes and bobcats that
are believed to be victims of poisoning.
For more information, contact Seth Riley
at NPS’s Santa monica Mountains National
Recreation Area at [email protected]
The rescued bobcat is expected to make
a full recovery and will be released back
into the wild within a month or so.
Caring for debilitated wild animals, espe-
Room at the Beach
cially carnivores, can be costly. A growing
bobcat can consume close to $10 worth of
meat per day.
Contributions to help offset the cost of
this bobcat’s rehabilitation can be sent to:
Wildlife Care of Ventura County, P. O.
Box 941476, Simi Valley, CA 93065.
BY REBECCA DMYTRYK
FLAT-TOP BOBCAT—This tenacious little cat was found near death, suffering
from mange, which caused the loss of most of the fur on his scalp and back.
Despite his uncomfortable and dangerous condition, the bobcat survived long
enough to be rescued and is now in very good hands with a positive prognosis.
S I G N U P TO D AY F O R T H E
Furniture Company
Bel-Air Sofa
*$1,600
THE SHARK FUND’S
ST
1 ANNUAL
Newport Chaise
*$1,400
* PRICE IS FOR DENIM FABRIC.
Malibu’s source for fine linens.
—Furnishings, Accessories and Gifts for the Home—
R OOM A T T H E BE A C H
23410 Civic Center Way, Malibu, CA 90265 ✵ Sales Floor: (310) 456-5888
SO
O LD
U
2ND ANNUAL T
THE SHARK FUND’S
THE SHARK FUND’S
1ST ANNUAL
Card Shark Poker &
Bingo Tournament
Malibu
Surfathlon
Friday, April 28, 2006
Saturday, April 29, 2006
Monday, May 1, 2006
7 pm
Sunset Restaurant
6800 Westward Beach Road
Malibu
7 am - 5 pm
First Point, Surfrider Beach
Malibu
Registration at 10:30 am
Tierra Rejada Golf Club
15187 Tierra Rejada Road
Moorpark
Awards Ceremony follows
event at the Malibu Inn
Shark Fin
Golf Classic
Ante up for our 1st Annual Triple Crown FunRaiser, where you’ll
hit a jackpot of fun and score big for the students of Malibu High School.
To sign up today, visit www.thesharkfund.org
and click on the link for your event.
PAGE 12
APRIL 13 • 2006
Whale Washes Up on Malibu Road Beach City Hall Was Not the Place to Be
STILL SCENE—
Apart from the
lighting at City
Hall, the
municipal
chambers were
particularly quiet
while the votes in
Tuesday’s
election were
being counted
after the polls
closed at 8 p.m.
MSN/Bill Koeneker
New City Manager for Malibu
SAD ENDING—This juvenile male gray whale first washed up on Point
Dume about a week ago when lifeguards pushed it back out to sea. It
washed up on Malibu Beach Road last Thursday where it remained until
Tuesday, when city employees arrived on the scene with a large
excavator digging a massive hole and buried it in the sand.
Not a calf, but still young, the gray measured 34 feet long. Although the
cause of death is unknown, the city biologist believes it had been dead for
about three weeks.
Probably on its way to the feeding grounds in the Bering and Chukchi
Seas, as part of the gray whales’ annual migration to the Baja lagoons for
mating, and back again, averages 10,000-14,000 miles round trip, and is
one of the longest mammalian migrations known.
MSN/Frank Lamonea
Just because it’s
Spring
10% off on all
earrings now
through
Mother’s Day
brief interview with The
News, that he decided to
leave Agoura “to move up
the ladder, look for new
challenges, take on new
responsibilities and run the
entire show.”
He said in some ways
Agoura and Malibu are
similar being relatively
new cities still faced with
the challenges of growth
though he was quick to
point out Agoura lacks a
slow growth element.
As an engineer, he says
the proposed integrated
stormwater and wastewater
project planned for the
Chili Cook-Off site in the
Civic Center should provide an exciting challenge
coupled with many other
smaller projects on tap for
the city.
BY BILL KOENEKER
Body Found in Surf at Zuma
Two beachgoers made a
grisly discovery when they
observed a body floating in
the surf at Zuma Beach on
Saturday morning.
Authorities indicate the
body retrieved from the
water was a 27-year-old,
black, male from North
Hollywood whose name
was Danallan Atkins.
A homicide detective
said the incident was being
treated as an accidental
drowning.
A spokesperson for the
Los Angeles County Coroner’s office said a preliminary autopsy was
done, but an official ruling
on the cause of death
would not be determined
until after the results of all
the toxicology tests have
been completed.
L-E-T-T-E-R-S
to the
E-D-I-T-O-R
ous community involvement, and in harmony with nature.
Sarah Dixon
PROXIMITY
Editor:
This question should get the attention of Malibu Moms
and Dads regarding the proposed ball fields at Trancas
and PCH.
How do they all feel about their children playing right
next to the numerous drug rehab houses on Trancas?
Lorna White
From $250 to
$5,000
Watch ABC TV’s
Premier “What
About Brian”
This Sunday &
Monday to see
Denise James’
line adorning
Rosanna
Arquette’s
character,
Nic
at
The Malibu Colony Company
3835 Cross Creek Road
310/317-0177
SALE
jewelry repair, watch repair and custom design
3835 Cross Creek Rd. • Suite 3A • Malibu, CA 90265 • 310.456.7374
Easter Tidings
APRIL 13 • 2006
Join with family, friends and
Malibu neighbors in the
celebration of the season.
From the Baha’i
Teachings:
PAGE 13
“The earth is one country,
and mankind are its
citizens.”
You’re cordially invited to join the
Malibu Baha’is for a friendly, informal
Saturday evening of music and
discussion on the oneness of humanity.
Please give us a call:
310-589-0838
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Saint Aidan’s School
AND PARISH
...Invite you to join them in celebrating...
EASTER AT THE FESTIVE CHORAL
EUCHARIST
April 16 at 10:00 a.m.
Following the services is an
Easter Egg hunt and
refreshments.
For information please call
310-457-7966
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Calvary Chapel Malibu
Invites the Malibu community to join us for a
Good Friday Beach Service
at
Zuma Beach lifeguard tower 7
Friday April 14th at 5:00 PM
And
Easter Sunday Service
at 10 AM
At Juan Cabrillo Elementary School
Enjoy a continental breakfast
and an Easter egg hunt (for kids under 12)
right after the service
28211 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu, California
310.457.8899 Fax: 310.589.6186
[email protected]
CALENDAR
PAGE 14
Thurs., April 13
● CineMalibu, located at
Bluffs Park, is showing “The
Celestine Prophecy” at 8 p.m.
and on Fri., April 14 as well.
Tickets are $12 each. All proceeds go the the Malibu Green
Machine. FI: 310-589-2452.
● Alcoholics Anonymous
meets each Thursday at 8 p.m.
at Malibu Methodist Church,
30128 Morning View Dr. FI:
888-684-6444.
Fri., April 14
● Docent-led tours of Malibu’s historic Adamson
House gardens, 23200 PCH
at 10 a.m. are now available
each Friday of the month.
No reservation needed for
this weekly activity. However if your group numbers
more than 10, please reserve
a Tuesday tour. FI: 4568432.
● Calvary Chapel Malibu is
having a Good Friday Beach
Service at 5 p.m. at Zuma
Beach lifeguard tower 7.
Sat., April 15
● The Kiwanis Club and the
City of Malibu are sponsoring the 24th annual Easter
Hoppening from 11:30 a.m.1 p.m. at Malibu Bluffs Park.
There will be an appearance
by the Easter rabbit, arts and
crafts and music. There is
also an Easter egg hunt
which starts at noon—bring
your own basket.The event is
free for children up to 10
years of age. FI: 456-2489,
ext. 357.
● Come decorate Easter baskets and eggs—a free fun day
from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at Malibu
Garden’s Nursery, located at
Trancas and PCH. FI: 4573981.
Sun., April 16
● Malibu United Methodist
Church, 30128 Morning
View Drive, is having an
Easter sunrise service at 6:30
a.m. on Zuma Beach at
Morning View Dr.; a children’s Easter egg hunt at
9:45 a.m. and a festive Easter
celebration at 10:30 a.m. FI:
457-7505.
● Saint Aidan’s School and
Parish, 28211 PCH., is having Easter at the Festive
Choral Eucharist at 10 a.m.
Following the service is an
Easter egg hunt and refreshments. FI: 457-7966.
● Calvary Chapel Malibu is
holding an Easter Service at
Juan Cabrillo Elementary
School at 10 a.m. There will
be a breakfast and Easter egg
hunt after the service.
● Malibu Presbyterian
Church, 3324 Malibu Canyon
Rd., is holding Easter Sunday services at 6:30, 9 and
11 a.m. FI: 456-1611.
● Malibu Garden Center,
located at Trancas and Pacific Coast Hwy. is holding its
annual Easter Egg Hunt at 11
a.m. sharp and there will be
prizes. FI: 457-3981.
● “Tales from the Row,” a
Mon., April 17
Tales By the Sea Project is
● The Studio for Performing Arts Malibu and
American Ballet Intensives
is presenting a special oneweek ballet intensive
workshop through April
21. The program is designed
for students ages 12-21
and there will be a special master class series
for students ages 9-11.
Space is limited. FI: 626616-0960.
● Planning commission
regular meeting, 6:30 p.m.,
city hall council chambers,
23815 Stuart Ranch Rd.
FI: 456-2489.
Tues., April 18
● Spring storytime at the
Malibu Library every
Tuesday through May 23.
Toddler time for 0-3 yearolds, 10:30 a.m., preschool time for 3 to 5 yearolds, 11:15 a.m. Stories,
music and crafts. All programs will be held in the
community room. Children must be accompanied
by an adult. FI: 456-6438.
Thurs., April 20
● The Malibu Public
Library, 23519 Civic Center
Way, is holding a Family
Magic Show with Monique
Monros the Magic Genie,
from 3:30-4:40 p.m. The
event is free. FI: 456-6438.
Sat., April 21
● The Malibu Stage Co.,
located at 29243 PCH, is
presenting the play “Life X
3” at 8 p.m. on Fridays and
Saturdays and 3 p.m. on
Sundays through May 14.
Tickets are $20 each. FI:
310-589-1998.
Sat., April 22
● Chumash Day Powwow
and Inter-tribal Gathering
at Malibu Bluffs Park from
10 a.m.-7 p.m. There will
be dancing, native foods,
music, storytelling and arts
& crafts. Admission and
parking are free. FI: 310317-1374.
● California State Parks
is hosting a clean-up of
Malibu Lagoon State Park
from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. in
recognition of Earth Day.
Participants should meet in
the lower parking area near
the restrooms and bring a
hat, sunscreen, gloves and
water. FI: 457-8144.
● Soka University of
America, 26800 W. Mulholland Hwy., is hosting a
Plant Propagation by Cuttings workshop from 9:3011:30 a.m. at the SUA
Botanical Research Center
and Nursery. Participants
will gain hands-on experience in propagation techniques. The event is free
and open to the public and
reservations are required.
FI: 818-878-3741 or native
garden @soka.edu.
being presented at Malibu
United Methodist Church,
30128 Morning View Dr. at
7:30 p.m. Three storytellers,
Edward Barriner, Romeo
Cruz and Frank Hoare, will
tell stories from Skid Row in
downtown Los Angeles.
Tickets are $15 general
admission and $10 for students and seniors. Refreshments will be served. FI:
457-2385.
Sun., April 23
● Chumash Day celebrations
at Bluffs Park from 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Admission and parking
are free. FI: 310-317-1364.
● The California Wildlife
Center, located at 26026
Piuma Rd.in Calabasas, is
having its annual open
house from 12-4 p.m. FI:
818-222-2658.
Mon., April 24
● Malibu City Council
reorganization, 6:30 p.m.,
city hall council chambers,
23815 Stuart Ranch Rd.
FI: 456-2489.
Tues., April 25
● The Malibu Green
Machine is meeting at
31500 Broad Beach Rd.
at 5 p..m. Refreshments
will be served and the
public is welcome. FI:
malibugreenmachine.org.
APRIL 13 • 2006
● 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
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
(10-11 a.m.).
Our Lady of Malibu Catholic Church
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
457-7505
30128 Morning View Drive (Rev. Floyd McKeithen)
Adult & Youth classes, 10:30 Contemp. Worship & Children’s Class
Malibu Presbyterian Church
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
457-7767
www.tfccs.com
28635 W. Pacific Coast Highway
10 Church & Sunday School, Wed. 8 p.m.
University Church of Christ
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
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
454-0366
15821 Sunset Blvd. (The Rev. Charles J.T. Svendson)
Sun.9 a.m. Contemp. 10:30 a.m. Traditional
Sunday School & childcare both services
www.palipres.org
Calvary Chapel Malibu
589-WORD(9673)
Sun. 10 a.m. at Juan Cabrillo School
Wed. 7 p.m., Bible Study at 6136 Tapia Dr.
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 15
INSPIRATION—Students, parents and teaches recently joined together on the Malibu High School campus to celebrate excellence. It was the school’s
Governance Council’s idea to acknowledge the scholastic accomplishments of students in national testing and overall academic ranking.
WATERLOGGED—AP history and AP U.S. government teacher Adam Panish sat in the dunking
booth as students had fun taking turns and “teaching him a lesson” for tough exams and long papers.
SCHOOL MASCOT—Students gather under the mural painted on the
MSN Photos/Matt Horvath
side of the school by talented artist David Legaspi.
Malibu High
Celebration
Honors
Scholastic
Achievement
COMMUNITY SPIRIT—Parents and teachers made flavored snow cones for
the students, and the entertainment included performances by garage bands.
PAGE 16
APRIL 13 • 2006
The Aquarium AGE
The Week of April 13–April 19, 2006
H
umor is sure to be the greatest ally this week, especially
as unexpected shifts turn
carefully planned schedules into
mush. And even if you are anticipating unforeseen events, don’t count
on that preparation exempting you
from upset or upheaval. Some of
these developments are so sudden
you could lose your train of thought
or miss your train. Also anticipate a breakneck pace, not
quite the speed of light, but close enough to qualify for
nicely simulated hyperspace. But don’t worry, this planetary altered state isn’t necessarily dangerous. It’s just
fluid. And that free flow can either be a nuisance, if
you’re clinging to a rigid perspective or position, or a gift,
if you’re hungry for change but couldn’t find the motivation to venture out into the unknown. Either way, the disruptions of the week will be easier to handle if laughter is
your first response. As many of you might have already
guessed, the source of excitement is Uranus, the planet we
can count on to challenge the status quo. Uranus has no
tolerance for stagnation. It lusts after what’s vital, and
when it joins forces with other planets, its eccentric leanings inspire idiosyncratic behavior. Two Uranian partnerships amplify unusual developments and choices this
week. First, a Uranus/Jupiter trine dispels despair, as it
simultaneously bestows an air of gratitude. This trine is
just beginning, but that’s no reason to underestimate its
presence. A positive Uranus/Jupiter contact provides a
hopeful atmosphere that helps us recognize the presence
of the divine. Just be sure to keep your definition of divine
open for interpretation. The power of Uranus/Jupiter provides a spiritual perspective that transcends the restrictions of formal religion. And because it is inclusive rather
than exclusive, this trine signifies the potential for all of
us, no matter what our personal beliefs, to restore our faith
in the possibilities of kindness toward each other and our
planet. The second Uranian interaction is a Uranus/ Venus
conjunction that is sure to manifest in a slightly less spiritual and much sexier manner. Venus is, after all, the goddess of love and beauty, and when she forms a perfect
union with Uranus in Pisces, erotic fantasies feel so powerful that it’s nearly impossible to tell what’s real. Pay
attention to those projections—they could have legs. And
if you are not inclined toward the sexual, this conjunction
also provides a keen creative eye and ear. As all sorts of
The PUZZLE
The Gods Must Be Crazy
ACROSS
1 Small pits
6 African capital
11 They hold one’s
horses
19 Attacked
21 Showed fright
22 It’s near Provo
23 Norse god’s
sea cry?
25 Polish sausage
26 Like some
salons
27 Metz Mrs.
28 Hardly beefy
29 Took the baton
30 A hoax sighting
32 “Original Sin”
author
34 Sit tight
35 Nile serpents
39 Sched. times
41 “Beowulf” et al.
42 __ one-eighty
43 Greek god’s
New World
home?
46 Place to lodge
47 They don’t work
50 Send again
51 First earl of
Avon
53 “Them”
55 Ore. neighbor
56 AMA part: abbr.
57 Words to a
solicitor
58 Denver
university
59 Mencken’s
paper
60 CNN’s Paula
62 Tide type
64 Toon pooch
65 Styptic pencil
target
66 Serious warning
69 Piece org.?
70 Waters off
Borneo
72 Car loan figs.
73 iPod button
function: abbr.
75 Antitoxins
77 Autocratic sort
78 Looney Tunes
toon, for short
79 Clunky shoe
81 Makes, as a
shot
83 Get to
87 Prior to, to Prior
88 Extremist
89 Parting word
90 Sailor-devouring
monster
91 Moronic
93 Boundary: abbr.
95 Greek
goddess’s
morning snort?
97 Did nothing
98 A running mate
of Grover’s
100 Melba title
101 Brewery array
102 Banned
pollutants
104 Rapper born
James Smith
106 Track supports
108 Aussie bounder
109 Cubist Fernand
110 AC setting
112 Pitches of sorts
116 Blind adorer:
var.
118 Roman
goddess’s “I
don’t have to
explain!”?
121 Double-check
122 City east of
Kobe
123 Affix again
124 Sizes up
125 Under siege
126 Some tuskers
If you know your ascendant and/or your moon sign, read that too.
Aries (March 21-April l9): A subtle shift in attitude helps you to
move into action. Give yourself permission to shake off any lingering lethargy, and once you’re operating at full throttle, don’t
stop for negative musings on what took you so long.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Sudden alliances could prove beneficial, but they could also feel unstable, especially when you try to
button down the details. Rather than push too hard, allow the situation to unfold. You won’t be disappointed.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Your professional situation undergoes substantial shifts during the coming weeks. The best way to
use these changes to your advantage is to be grounded about what
you want to accomplish, and what you’re willing to do to achieve
those goals.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Because sometimes words just don’t
do it, you might find yourself experiencing a sudden desire to
sing or dance a simple “hello.” Rather than deny those urges,
express yourself—it will do wonders for your spirit.
Leo (July 23-August 22): First rule of magic: whatever we focus
our attention on becomes our reality. Stop dwelling on the negative, and you’ll be surprised how quickly your circumstances turn
around.
Virgo (August 23-September 22): Stimulating conversations act
as an aphrodisiac, arousing strong inclinations toward impulsive
behavior. This week’s advice is the same as last week: look
before you leap.
Libra (September 23-October 22): Several career opportunities
open up unforeseen possibilities. Before you commit yourself to
any one avenue, reflect on the consequences of that choice. This
isn’t about right or wrong; it’s about whether or not you will want
the follow through.
Scorpio (October 23-November 21): The best way through the
maze is one step at a time. Too much is happening too quickly,
and you don’t want to get lost in the details. And when in doubt,
breathe deeply until you get your perspective back.
Sagittarius (November 22-December 21): It won’t be easy getting grounded or staying that way, but it is still the wise choice.
Do whatever it is you do to keep your feet on the ground, and
while it may not be the most exciting position, the stability is
worth the effort.
Capricorn (December 22-January 19): Find a body of water—
an ocean, river, lake, stream, or bathtub—and let yourself sit by
it, if just for a moment. Pay attention to the sound, feel, or texture,and let that awareness soothe any weary bones.
Aquarius (January 20-February 18): Expect surprises—lots of
them—financial and career related. Also anticipate being uncertain about what you want to do. Then take as much time as you
need making up your mind.
Pisces (February 19-March 20): Yes, the plot twists just keep
coming. Everything needs to be done at once, and you aren’t really sure you’re up to the task—but you are. Just prioritize your
goals, make a plan, stick to it, and you’ll do fine.
BY RALFEE FINN
Copyright © 2006
DOWN
1 Agt.’s take
2 Koko Head
locale
3 “Get serious!”
4 Actress Russell
5 Hardly polite
6 PD alert
7 Yachting woe
8 Step heavily
9 Takes another
mate
10 Revenue
sources
11 Norse god’s
laid-back style?
12 Fleur-de-lis et
al.
13 They’re #2
14 Dickens’s Little
__
15 Sticking point
16 Egyptian
goddess’s
cool treats?
17 Moderated
18 Cool place,
maybe
20 China, Japan,
etc.
24 Not standard
28 “Rienzi”
composer
31 Like some vbs.
surprises, big or small, significant or petty, flood the solid
ground of regular routines, try not to resist or resent the
upsets. Notice the absurd, the ironic, and the downright
silly. Whenever possible, let laughter soothe and smooth
the rough edges of stress that are often a part of change.
33 __ alai
34 “You stink!”
35 “East of Eden”
girl
36 Goes courting?
37 __ up (enlivens)
38 Drops off
40 Auto selection
42 Bar passers?
44 Peterson of jazz
45 Fan-tan, by
another name
47 Very poor
48 Bring out
49 Joltless joe
52 Proximate
54 Discharges
57 Beholden to a
shark, say
61 Town crier
63 Unwelcome one
65 Fonteyn partner
66 Actress Phoebe
67 Bridget Riley’s
genre
68 Greek god’s
kid-lit?
71 Pine cousin
74 Roman
goddess’s
sports classic?
76 Chipped in
79 80 Down
creation
80 French chalk
user
82 Gold standard?
84 Costar of Swit
85 Flow stopper
86 Caldron stirrers
90 Not so cheap
92 Sound systs.
94 Chairman __
96 Plain sect
098 Current TV
honcho
099 Be cruel to
102 “Sing Sing Sing”
penner
103 Ending
passages
104 “__ pray”
105 Dr. Salk
107 Record half
109 Bonny one
111 Came to
113
114
115
117
Consequently
C&W’s McCann
Hateful word
Leader in gray
118 monster.com
posting
119 Use a shuttle
120 Guitarist Paul
by Brendan Emmett Quigley
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE
Need a bigger
?house?
Want to go
“country”?
The best in
Malibu residential
lifestyles is found at
www.malibusurfsidenews.com
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 17
BizTALK
MANGI—An antipasto platter from Italia Deli is a
special way to enhance any holiday table. The festive platter features Molinari salame, Kalamata
olives, aged Caciocavallo provolone, Boar’s Head
Brand Ovengold turkey, Sopressata salame,
marinated artichoke hearts, and fresh caprese.
ITALIA DELI AND iano, aged Soresina ProvoBAKERY at 5657 Kanan lone, Pecorino Romano,
Road in Agoura Hills has fresh caprese and more.
Italia carries popular imbeen serving the greater
ported Italian groceries, inMalibu area for 25 years.
If you miss the great Ital- cluding durum wheat pasta,
ian delis in New York City, San Marzano tomatoes, extra-virgin olive oil, 25-yearItalia “will take you back.”
The best Italian rolls and old balsamic vinegar, olbread is baked fresh “from ives, beer, wine and more.
The Italia team invites
scratch” on the premises.
The glass showcase fea- you to, “Please, come in
tures meats and cheeses, in- and enjoy” their familycluding Prosciutto Di Par- owned and operated estama, mortadella, Boar’s blishment started in 1981.
Orders can be placed by
Head Brand turkeys and
hams, Reggiano Parmig- phone at 818-991-4838.
SHARING—Curves for Women in Malibu donated 947
pounds of non-perishable food to Malibu’s Labor Exchange, the organization that operates a local hiring site
for men and women seeking work in the community. On
special days, workers can receive gifts of food and
clothing donated by community groups and individuals.
Curves holds a food drive each year, this year the Malibu
shop doubled what they collected last year. Curves owner Susan Sherman thanked all of the Malibu Curves
members and staff for helping to exceed that goal.
INSTALLATION AND KICK-OFF OF WORK ON
CHAMBER ARTS FESTIVAL—Entertainer Daniel
Stern (left) emceed the recent Malibu Chamber of
Commerce installation of officers. The incoming
president, Pam Brady, turns the tables with full
command of the microphone. When the celebrating ended, the screening committee went
right to work on preparation for the 35th Annual
Malibu Arts Festival hosted by the organization.
The committee invites artists and craftspeople
who are interested in applying to take part to call
the Chamber at 310-456-9025 for more information about the fees and other requirements for
setting up a display at the July 29–30 event at the
MSN/Frank Lamonea
Malibu Civic Center grounds.
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310-457-8282
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PAGE 18
Little League SCOREBOARD
MAJORS
Angels 2–Dodgers 1
Another fine defensive
battle between two teams
playing well. This game
was decided by the player
of the game, Apollo Loomis, who bunted, stole second, third and home for the
tying run in the third, and
then delivered the gamewinning RBI double in the
fifth off Aevery Balin.
Angels 3–Yankees 1
A totally well-played defensive game for both
teams, highlighted by a
doubleplay for the Angels
(Simon to Gustavson to
Bream) and a game-winning, two-RBI double for
Adam Markun in the first
inning.
Yankees 12–Cardinals 1
Great hitting and base
running all-around goes to
the Yankees, with special
mention to Jack Oakey and
Sean Ryan for really stepping up to the plate with
three sacrifice hits, three
RBIs, two runs, a double, a
walk and three stolen bases
between them!
MIDDLES
Phillies 12–Pirates 6
The Phillies defeated the
Pirates behind excellent
pitching by Chase Packard
(three innings, one run)
and Conor McMahan (two
innings, one run). Hayden
Clark had two strong hits
to the outfield, and Tyler
Savitsky had two hits and
scored three runs to lead
the Phillies offense. Rasmus for the Pirates made a
great catch of a line drive
at first base, and Ceriaco
and Gabriel Rapaport both
had outstanding hits for
the Pirates.
Athletics 6–Pirates 3
The A’s bounced back
from a previous loss to the
Pirates with a solid combined pitching performance from Christian Slattery, Quin Sheridan and
Barron Hilton. Lee Oida
laid down a perfect bunt to
get things going for the A’s
in the first, but with the
bases loaded and no one
out, a heads-up fielding
play by the Pirates held the
A’s to one run in that half
of the inning and stopped
the rally. It’s always a
tough battle when these
two teams meet.
MINORS
Mariners 10–Astros 6
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A triple by Blake Sewell-Howell and a home run
by Kevin Baum edged the
Mariners over the Astros
in a close game through
five innings. The Astros
hit some balls hard to the
outfield, only to have
Mariners Addison Lewis
and Johnny Harrer make
key catches to stop the
Astros’ rallies. The Astros’
great pitching was on the
verge of holding the Mariners scoreless for three
straight innings when their
star pitcher, Skyler Radcliffe, aggravated an elbow
injury and had to stop.
Seven-year-old Miles Murray stepped in and courageously pitched under the
tough circumstances. In
the end, the game was
called after five completed
innings with the Mariners
ahead by four.
Giants 7–Tigers 6
Rangers 9–Orioles 8
It was a very competitive game played by the
Orioles and Rangers with
the lead changing four
times in four innings. The
Rangers won due to brilliant relief pitching by
Nathaniel Davis. The play
of the game was made by
Winston Churchill, the Orioles third baseman, fielding a hot ground ball hit by
Jordon Kerns leading off
in the bottom of the fourth
and throwing out by less
than a step.
GIRL’S MINOR
SOFTBALL
Royals 3– D’backs 2
In a classic pitchers duel,
both teams were held
scoreless for three innings
before the bats erupted in
the fourth inning. The Diamondbacks scored two
runs in the top half of the
fourth, but the Royals
rallied for three in the
home half to nip the
Diamondbacks by a run.
Information-Eric Allaman
Friday’s Game
Highlights
MAJOR SOFTBALL
Devil Rays 15–
White Sox 14
The Devil Rays’ beat by
the Malibu White Sox by
one run Friday at Bluffs
Park. Devil Rays’ pitchers,
Rachel White, Madison
Mac Neil and Rosie Potts
were able to contain the
White Sox’s powerful hitters. Heads-up fielding by
Julia Wisnicki, Madison
Felman and Hannah Taylor
prevented any extra bases
by the White Sox’s most
experienced base runners.
Any deep fly-balls were
gloved by Anna Leigh Eisner, Sami Mac Neil and
Allyson Zucker. The win
was capped off in the fifth
inning by Devin DiMattia’s second of two deep
line drives that brought in
the winning run.
Information-Linda Ciana
APRIL 13 • 2006
Engineer’s Rindge
Dam Report Says
It Should Remain
■ Study Is Not the Last Word
Proponents of an effort
to save Rindge Dam are
pointing to a technical
report prepared for the U.
S. Army Corps of
Engineers that they say
bolsters their case for
keeping the dam as an
historical landmark rather
than tear it down.
The report prepared in
June 2005 by Statistical
Research, Inc., of Tucson
Arizona, evaluated the dam
under the criteria for listing
in the National Register.
The report concludes that
“formal nomination for
listing in the National
Register of Historic Places
is recommended for
Malibu Film Festival
SUPPORTING CAST—One of the few familiar
faces at the Malibu Film Festival was Jessica
MSN/Frank Lamonea
Alba, with Cash Warren.
Over 9,000 locations worldwide.
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Rindge Dam.”
Suzanne Goode, a senior
environmental scientist
with the Department of
Parks and Recreation,
described the report as not
a stand alone study, but
rather one of many more
feasibility studies of the
dam.
“It is not going to kill it,”
said Goode, about the main
thrust of the study which is
to determine if it is feasible
to remove the dam to
provide additional habitat
for steelhead trout.
Goode said this is one of
the first reports to be
completed and represents a
baseline study for many of
the other reports that will
be prepared for the Army
Corp of Engineers.
Preservationists,
nevertheless, are placing a
lot of weight on the study
and have made it clear the
report stands in their favor.
Louis Busch, who is one of
the committee members of
Preserve Rindge Dam,
said, “While the SRI report
finds the Rindge Dam
meets the requirements for
formal nomination, it
confirms the belief of
those who claim the
Rindge Dam should already be on the National
Register of Historic Places
due to the fact of the dam’s
direct physical connection
to the Adamson House,
which is already formally
listed on the National
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APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 19
New Production Set for Malibu Stage Company
Malibu Stage Co,’s Spring
Season opens with the production of Yasmina Reza’s comedy
“Life X 3” Friday, April 21. The
play, by the Tony Award winning author of “Art,” received
glowing re-views in the London
Times, “an extraordinary play ...
the writing is brisk, brittle, funny
and lethally accurate.”
“Life x 3” revolves around
two couples, one dinner party,
played out on three different
nights, with explosive results.
Acclaimed TV/stage and film
director and longtime Malibuite
Don Reiker, when asked why he
chose “Life X 3” to direct said,
“it’s timely and it’s a magnificent play ... wonderful for
actors.”
The Malibu beach resident
ON STAGE—The cast of “Life X 3” includes John
Henry, Alison Lees-Taylor, Corey Volovar and Michael
Bayouth. The set was designed by Jeff Robinson and
costumes are by Julie Parr.
boasts a 37-year career in TV,
film and stage. He and his wife,
Patricia Jones, a writer, created
the highly successful “Bronx
Zoo” with Ed Asner. Reiker also
produced and directed the popular series “Fame” with Debi
Allen. The talented couple, who
have been married for 33 years,
also were staff writers of the
“Mary Tyler Moore Show.”
His recent theatre credits include “Angels In America” and
George Lucas’ “Reckless.”
In an interview at his beachfront home on a sparkling Malibu day, the director explained
the difference between work on
film and on stage.
“There is so much freedom
on the stage. You can develop a
character, go deeper. In film,
there’s always the time limit. On
stage you can have weeks to
hone the material. You can stay
with your vision without interference from the network or the
studio.” In his praise of Malibu
Stage, Reiker said, “It has done
some first-rate productions and
has gained a reputation for solid
professional work. It’s such a
pleasure to have this rare theatre
in our midst.”
In its 14-year history, Malibu
Stage Co. has earned recognition with the critics. Along with
the local press, newspapers like
the L.A. Times, LA Weekly and
the Hollywood Reporter make
the trip to Malibu to review the
theatre’s productions—one,
“Private Jokes, Public Places”
moved on to Broadway.
Last month’s “Readings” of
four new plays drew a “standing
room only” audiences” says
Malibu Stage Co. president and
producer, Jackie Bridgeman.
“We are really excited about the
Reza play.”
Following “Life X 3” at the
end of May will be David
Mamet’s “Oleanna” with a surprise cast to be announced.
“Life X 3” opens May 21 and
ends May 14.
Performances are Friday and
Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday
matinee at 3 p.m.
Tickets are $20 and can be
had by calling 310-589-1998,
Malibu Stage is located at 29243
Pacific Coast Highway just
north of Heathercliff.
BY ROBBY MAZZA
Major Landowner Beginning to Sell Off Extensive Malibu Holdings
time as one of the largest
commercial property owners in Malibu.
Perenchio, over a decade
ago, purchased the collection of commercial and residential holdings from Reco
Land Company owned by
the Crummer family. The
patriarch of the well-known
local family had acquired
over the years some of the
arguably choicest commercial and residential properties in Malibu.
Attempts by MBC to develop what some observers
call the “crown jewel “ of
the Civic Center, the Chili
Cook-Off site, ended when
the voters turned down a
complicated development
agreement and city officials
subsequently were able to
turn Perenchio into a willing
seller. The proposal had
involved the potential development of several prop-
erties.
Consequently, one of the
largest commercial properties in the Civic Center was
retired after the part-time
Malibuite agreed to sell to
the city. Escrow closed on
the property at the end of
this month, according to
city officials.
Richard Volpert, an attorney for Perenchio, who was
involved in the negotiations
with the city on the CookOff site’s purchase said he
was not aware of any concerted effort by his client to
systematically sell off his
holdings.
“The [Chili Cook-Off
sale] was a stand alone. The
city pushed so hard,” said
Volpert, who said he did not
know of any other plans.
In what could be considered another “stand alone”
land transfer, Perenchio also
agreed to donate 10 acres of
open space currently used as
a private putting green to the
state after he and his wife
die. The property backs up
to the Malibu Colony area
and restrictions placed on
the acreage will offer limited
use by the public for passive
recreational activities. The
land transfer was the result
of a complicated settlement
with the state after it was
discovered the golf use was
unpermitted.
However, there are reports that Malibu Bay Company is currently in the
process of selling the commercial property on the corner of Pacific Coast Highway and Trancas Canyon
Road. Calls to MBC president David Reznick were
not returned.
A potential purchaser,
Jim Rosenfield, who owns
the Brentwood Country
Mart and lives in Malibu,
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
through a spokesperson several weeks ago acknowledged his company is considering acquiring the commercial site that includes
HOWS Trancas Market,
Starbucks, Zuma Beach
General Store, a dry cleaners and other businesses.
Rosenfield and his partners indicated they are currently “looking over” the
Trancas property, but said
they are not in escrow, had
not closed escrow or purchased the property. Subsequent calls to Rosenfield
and his partners were not
returned. Volpert said he
was not aware of any sale of
the property.
It is thought that any sale
of the Trancas commercial
property would include
what is usually referred to as
the old Trancas Riders and
Ropers property, which
could be problematic for
builders because it is next to
Trancas Creek and includes
bottomland currently eyed
by some agencies for expansion or restoration of Trancas Lagoon. Perenchio, at
one time, wanted to build
two houses on the vacant
acreage.
It has been confirmed that
Malibu Bay Company is
selling two residential
beachfront acres across the
street from the Trancas cen-
ter for $18 million. The
property is currently listed
with a local agent.
Some real estate experts
speculate that the so-called
Ioki property owned by
MBC that is located on the
northeast corner of Stuart
Ranch Road and Civic Center Way could be the next in
line to be put on the market.
Another commercial property owned by MBC is located on Pacific Coast Highway between Heathercliff
Road and Portshead Road.
The 19-plus acres consist of
a V-shaped flat surface that
descends into Point Dume’s
gulches.
BY BILL KOENEKER
PAGE 20
APRIL 13 • 2006
Sheriff’s REPORT
BEER BUST
Lost Hills Sheriff’s deputies were called to Malibu West when someone dented and scratched the
hood of a car that was locked and parked in front of
the victim’s residence by smashing a beer bottle on
it. The vandalism took place between 3 p.m. on
March 24 and 9 a.m. March 27. The victim
believed the incident took place the night before
because he had been awakened in the middle of the
night by a loud noise. The deputy observed a 1/4”
dent and several deep scratches. The bottle had
been cleaned up prior to his arrival and there were
nos suspects or witnesses.
SURPRISE GUEST
Deputies received a report that a $30 bottle of
whiskey was stolen and a sliding glass window—
valued at $100—had been broken at a Pacific Coast
Highway residence between 9 a.m., March 20, and
2 p.m., March 25. Although the house was locked,
there are no permanent residents. Because the
owner is trying to lease it, it is fully furnished. The
deputy on the scene said that the suspect entered
through the kitchen window because there were pry
marks and the glass was cracked. While there, “the
suspect made himself quite comfortable” for a few
days: using the shower, sleeping in the bed and
drinking the whiskey. Nothing else was disturbed
or taken from the home. The deputy was unable to
ascertain how long the suspect was in the house.
SECURITY BREACH
Two security cameras valued at $1,000 were taken
from the wall surrounding a residence on Portshead
Road. The incidetn ocured on March 28 between
6:30 and 10:30 a.m. There were no witnesses to the
crime.
•
NICE TRY
The owner of a classic 1960s automobile called the
Lost Hills deputies when his neighbor called stating
that his car was out in Pacific Coast Highway and did
not appear to have accidentally rolled out of the residential garage. He walked out of his home to find the
car, which had been left unlocked, in neutral gear and
apparently moved by someone. The victim stated to
the deputy at the scene that the garage door was not
locked because, due to structural problems, it doesn’t
close properly. The deputy surmised that this was an
attempted burglary because several storage boxes that
had been in the garage between the door and the car
had been moved and replaced after the car’s relocation. The incident occurred between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
on March 30.
COPPED COMPUTER
The owner of a car that was parked at a south Malibu restaurant returned to find several items, including an expensive laptop, stolen while he was at dinner. The incident occurred on March 30, between 8
and 10 p.m. The victim stated that he had used the
valet parking at the establishment, that he had
requested the car be locked while parked and that the
valet had retained the keys while he dined.
TAKEN TREES
Three Japanese plum trees in 15-gallon containers,
valued at $315 and a Japanese maple worth $105
were stolen from outside a constructions site office
located at Piuma Rd and Woodbluff between April
4 at 6:30 and April 5 at 7:30 a.m. There were no
suspects.
GNARLY GNEIGHBORS
A west Malibu resident reported that more than
$1,000 in damage was done to his car on April 3
between 2 and 9 a.m. The deputy on the scene noted a
one-foot-long scratch, as well as several smaller
scratches, on the vehicle’s fender, and believed the car
was “keyed”—scratched with keys. the victim
believes that his next door neighbor caused the damage because of an ongoing feud. He stated that in the
morning, his neighbor was banging on the front door
and appeared to be be very upset, complaining that the
suspect had when he parked his car on the street and
boxed the neighbor into a space. When the victim
moved the car, he noticed the scratches and called the
deputies. The deputies attempted to talk to the neighbor, but no one was available at the residence.
BLOTTER BITS
An automobile parked in front of a Malibu West residence was vandalized when someone smashed its
windows and windshield with an unknown object,
causing $300 in damage. There were no witnesses or
suspects...A car parked on Broad Beach Road was
vandalized between 8 p.m. on March 29 and 8:30
a.m. on March 30. The windshield was cracked, causing $300 in damage, the fender and door frames were
bent, causing $300 in damage...A car that was locked
and parked in west Malibu was vandalized between
March 25 at 5:30 p.m. and March 26 at 6:30 a.m.
when someone slashed its vinyl top, causing $1,600
in damage. There were no motion detectors on the car
or security cameras in the vicinity...Several items,
including a backpack worth $90, miscellaneous
school supplies valued at $60, $250 of school books
and a $250 calculator were taken from a car that was
locked and parked on Pacific Coast Highway on
March 30 between 10 p.m. and 12 a.m. The suspect
gained access by shattering the right rear window,
causing $200 in damage.
BY ROBBY MAZZA
MALIBU PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS GUIDE •
• PROFESSIONAL •
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
Veterinarians
Opthalmologist/GP
310-858-3555
Free Consult
Dr. Deborah E. Banker, MD
Natural vision improvement–anti-aging.
310-317-2119
Dr. Kay Fransen, D.V.M.
Optometrists
Gregory O'Connor, O.D.
28990 Pacific Coast Hwy. (Pt. Dume)
310-456-7464
310-457-6453
Orthodontists
Chiropractors
Dr. Tony Hall
310-589-1005
Malibu Chiropractic | Family & Sports Medicine
Richard L. Jacobson, D.M.D., M.S.
310-454-0317
Invisible/Conventional/TMD
881 Alma Real Dr., #200, Pacific Palisades, CA
David C . Niebergall, D.D.S.
29350 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 3
310-457-9292
Gregory S. Beaton. PT, OCS
310-456-9332
Malibu Rehabilitation Center—Orthopedic/Sport Therapy & Gym
Allan V. Pfeiffer, D.D.S.
23440 Civic Center Way, Suite 201
310-456-2051
Physicians
Jack R. Williams, D.D.S.
23706 W. Malibu Road
310-456-6497
Mary Lee Amerian, M.D.
310-456-7561
23410 Civic Center Way, Suite E-8 Dermatology
Malibu Capital Management Inc./Securities America/
Security America Advisors. Full Service Asset Management.
Wayne Ribnick and Wally Glass
310-456-9531
Malibu Stone & Masonry Supply
310-456-9444
Malibu, CA 90265
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
310-457-9986
Malibu, CA 90265
Building Materials
Psychologists
Notary
310-457-7980
818-983-7980
Air Conditioning & Heating
Glass
James H. Sternberg, M.D.
310-456-1765
23410 Civic Center Way, Suite E-8 Dermatology
Financial Services
• BUSINESS •
Malibu Refrigeration
P.O. Box 4088
Physical Therapists
Dentists
Malibu Mobil Notary
Commissioned Notary/Signing Agent
Bonded Agent
Malibu Veterinary Clinic
Malibu Maintenance—William D.
Residential/Commercial
Professional Maintenance Services
Residential/Commercial lic.#96477843
323-754-6873
213-393-1419
Roofing
310-456-7230
• MALIBU PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS GUIDE •
310-810-2389
Coastal Roofing Co.
P.O. Box 2531
310-455-2827
Malibu, CA 90265
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 21
Report Says Dam This ‘Chick Flick’ Is All About Cast
Talented Actresses Do All They Can with the Script
Should Stay in
Malibu Canyon
■
Register. This report bol- floods had nearly filled
sters our continuing effort the reservoir with silt,
to have the Rindge Dam rock, gravel and debris.
preserved and formally The dam was formally
designated an historical abandoned by 1967.
In 1984, the state purlandmark.”
The 70-page report is a chased 960 acres in Malfascinating history and ibu Canyon, including the
engineering study on the dam to create Malibu
dam which stored water Creek State Park.
The report concludes
for domestic uses and
crop irrigation for the the criteria used to considRindge family and later er the eligibility has to do
area homes for what is with the significance of
now the Civic Center area the persons associated
with the property, in this
of Malibu.
Work on the what is instance the Frederick
called a constant-radius Hastings Rindge family,
arch dam, was completed and whether properties
have physical features
in December, 1924.
As built, the dam common to a type, period
reached 102 feet above or method of construction.
“Although a definitive
the then-existing stream
and 117 feet above design style cannot be
bedrock. The dam mea- attributed to the structure,
sures 80 feet across at its the dam nonetheless repbase and 140 feet at its resents a significant engicrest. The dam is approxi- neering feat with few, if
mately 12 feet thick at the any contemporaneous
equals...
base.
“Rindge Dam must be
Two 12-inch discharge
pipes were installed at the viewed as significant both
base of the dam for the for its engineering and the
quick release of water and fact that its construction
accumulated silt. The ef- was funded completely
fort was to impound over with Rindge family assets.
574-acre-feet of water. It exhibits stylistic designs
The cost to build the dam not seen in other constant
radius arch dams (the
was $152,927.
Following years of re- unique steps at the exteripeated flooding and build- or edges of the crown)
up of sediment, the reser- and represents a unique
voir ’s storage capacity and important resource in
had diminished by 1945 the history of southern
to less than 80-acre feet of California water management,” the report states.
water.
By 1963, numerous
BY BILL KOENEKER
Looking for a
new home?
You’ll find
it here!
The best in
Malibu residential
lifestyles is found at
UNLIKELY QUARTET—Friends grapple with life problems that elicit little sympathy from real people.
And Franny is the one shows a small snippet of
alibuite Jennifer while deciding what to do
Aniston stars in with her life. With precious who is the most stable, time in the lives of these
this quirky drama little finances, Olivia trolls with a thriving marriage characters. Without much
of four friends who are liv- the cosmetics counters in and a lot of money. In plotline, the film is boosted
ing dysfunctional lives. department stores for free some ways she feels supe- by the excellent cast.
It would be nice to see
Christine (Catherine Keen- samples. She has expen- rior to her friends, but she
more
of these characters.
sive
taste
and
a
major
is
also
loyal
and
loving.
er), Jane (Frances McDorThe story follows the In only 88 minutes the film
mand), Franny (Joan Cus- problem is that she cannot
ack), and Olivia (Aniston) afford the big bucks for a friends as they deal head- does not delve too deeply
on with their lives and try into their lives, rather it just
have been friends for years, jar of face cream.
Jane is depressed, worry- to get through in one piece. skims over the surface, and
and each have their own
stresses and circumstances ing about aging and life in
This is an artsy drama, the audience does not get to
that bring them to varying general. Middle age is up- with excellent acting but see how they arrived in the
places they are.
degrees of difficult deci- on her and she sees doom not much depth.
The A-list cast is the only
sions in their personal lives. and gloom in her future.
The star-studded cast is
Christine is completely wonderful, however the reason to see the film.
In an obvious spin on
reality, Aniston's Olivia is unhappy in her marriage story is shallow, as it only BY FRANCINE BROKAW
the only one who does not with a self-absorbed hushave the financial backing band who doesn’t give her
to be able to buy the things any compassion. Is wanting some attention and carshe wants.
She is currently working ing from her husband askas a maid cleaning houses ing too much?
M
APRIL 21 - MAY 14
ELIZABETH ANN CARPOL
Elizabeth Ann Carpol was a very beautiful and
loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, and
friend. Her life was cut tragically and senselessly
short on January 17, 2006 because of a drunk driver.
We will no longer feel the joy of her protective
hugs and the warmth she so openly gave. Nor
will we see the smile that lit up every room she
entered.
No one said, "I love you" more and meant it more.
We will never forget her beautiful presence and the
abundance of love she added to the lives of those
fortunate enough to know her. None of us will
ever laugh as hard, smile as large, or dream as big
without her here.
A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday,
April 22 at 1:00 at Our Lady of Malibu Church.
For contact info, email [email protected]
PAGE 22
APRIL 13 • 2006
RE Spotlight
MALIBU
Pt. Dume Townhome
This wonderful upscale townhome in a small, highly desirable
Point Dume complex has two
bedrooms plus a loft/den that
could be a third bedroom.
The master suite has a private
balcony, and the home fetures
wood floors, high ceilings and
REAL ESTATE
skylights. The cook’s kitchen has
newer appliances, and there is a
private, walled patio with a hottub. It’s in a great location and
comes with a beach key.
It is offered at $1,295,000. Contact Christine Rodgerson, Coldwell Banker at 310-317-9313.
David Carter
The Best at the Beach
(310)456-6271—Direct
(310)457-5395—Home
29211 Heathercliff Rd.
PARADISE COVE MOBILEHOMES - Malibu
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SECLUDED LOCATION: Charming 2 bdrm, 1 bath doublewide. Light with
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CHARMING UPPER LEVEL HOME: Tastefully remodeled 3+2, whitewashed wood walls. New bathrooms, sliders outside from 2 bedrooms, lg.
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BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM REBUILT: 2+2, huge loft. Travertine tile, wood
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tile, gourmet kitchen, fireplace, big yard. A great home! Close to beach trail.
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GREAT OCEAN & MOUNTAIN VIEWS: Newly remodeled 2+2 with custom
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NEW 2004 HOME: 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. High ceilings, large landscaped and fenced yard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$675,000
ONE OF A KIND REMODEL: Top quality 3+2, great ocean & mtn. views
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BRAND NEW OCEAN VIEW HOME: Ocean, sunset & mtn. views on a
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Ocean View Bluff Estate
Pt. Dume Ocean View Estate
$12,000,000 OR LEASE $25,000/MONTH
PRICE REDUCED $6,995,000
Gate, 2 GH, Media, Recreation RM & Pool
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2 GH, Pool & Tennis Court
Sophisticated Ocean View Estate
Pt. Dume Architectural
Pt. Dume Compound
$6,795,000
TO VISIT MALIBU IS ONE THING.
TO LIVE HERE IS QUITE ANOTHER...
$5,495,000 OR LEASE $25,000/MONTH
310.589.2477
[email protected]
$3,495,000
First Time On Market!
Panoramic Ocean Views & Beach Rights
3 BD, Guest House,Office 1+ Acre
Sophisticated Tri-Level Mediterranean
NEW LISTING! Topanga Charm
Pt. Dume Club
$1,400,000
$575,000
www.susanmonus.com
©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.
Spectacular Ocean Views
Country English Home, 1+ Acre
Ocean Views, Light & Bright
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 23
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
2005 COMPLETE REMODEL
Malibu: With high ceilings, Viking appliances,
travertine and dark hardwood floors. Huge
entertaining patio with firepit and built in
barbecue. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
$1,899,000
Dan Dillon 310.456.6771
BROAD BEACH
Malibu: New Hampton style home on the sandy
dunes of Broad Beach. 4 bedroom, 4 bath
main house, plus detached 3 bedroom, 3
bath guest house. Grassy yard and spa.
www.broadbeachmasterpiece.com
$17,500,000 Matt Rapf 310.456.5621
BEAUTIFUL MONTE NIDO HOME
Monte Nido: Beautifully remodeled. 3 bedrooms,
3 baths + office/4th bedroom. Kitchen with Corian
counters & butcher block island. Pine hardwood
flooring. 1 acre, lushly landscaped, pool & spa.
Very private. Great buy!
$1,890,000 Gayle Pritchett 310.456.5621
OCEAN VIEW TOWNHOUSE
Malibu: Spacious two-story, 3 bedroom, 3 bath
plus loft townhouse with breathtaking ocean
views in Zuma Bay Villas. Resort style living
with path to beach, tennis, pool and spa!
$1,695,000
Katherine Berlyn 310.456.6771
SANTA MONICA BEACH HOUSE
Santa Monica: Exquisite, three story oceanfront
beach house on Sunset Beach. 4 bedroom,
4.5 bath. Walk to pier and 3rd St. Promenade.
Separate guest apartment. Also available for
lease. Short/long term.
$4,495,000 Christina Carmel 310.456.6771
PRICE REDUCTION
Malibu: Palisades townhome. Architecturally
designed end unit, cathedral ceilings, skylights,
custom cabinetry. Patios, tennis, pool, spa, gym.
Private garage.
$829,000 REDUCED $795,000
Christina Carmel 310.456.6771
LAS TUNAS BEACHFRONT CONTEMPORARY
Malibu: Completed remodeled Las Tunas beachfront
home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, including a full attached
studio w/ kitchen & bath. Lots of outdoor deck
space. Beautiful master with fireplace & spa tub.
Wonderful use of woods, tiles, & onyx. $4,500,000
Lease @ $12,500/mo. Gayle Pritchett 310.456.5621
BEST BEACH COTTAGE
Malibu: Multi-family zoned duplex. Upper unit:
2 bed/2 bath, high beamed ceilings. Lower unit:
1 bed/1 bath, fireplace. Both units have walls of
glass, expansive decks, oceanfront living room,
kitchen, master. Also available for lease.
$4,300,000 Christina Carmel 310.456.6771
BEST LOCATION!
Malibu: 1.77 acres of blufftop compound in the
heart of Malibu. Location site for The Bachelor
series. Infinity pool, lighted tennis, 6,700 sq. ft.
main house, 2,200 sq. ft. guesthouse.
$11,490,000
POINT DUME!
Malibu: Old World Spanish w/deeded beach
rights! 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with high
ceilings, beautiful wood and tile floors on
1.61 acres. Room for pool or horses!
$3,495,000
Jeff Chertow 310.456.6771
MALIBU’S BEST BUY
Malibu: Beautifully maintained, mid-century
modern, 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Separate
dining area, laundry area. Inside, many skylights
combine for indoor/outdoor living. Beach Club.
$1,749,000
Marcia Matthews 310.456.6771
STUNNING REMODEL
Malibu: Sweeping whitewater ocean view from
Santa Monica to Pt. Dume. Complete remodel,
finest upgrades, large landscaped yard with
multiple terraces. Media room, spa, La Costa
Beach Club. $3,595,000
Michael Cunningham 310.456.6771
BIG ROCK
Malibu: Best buy in Malibu under 1.8 million!
Wonderfully remodeled California ranch home in
pristine condition. Ocean views, 2,750 sq. ft.,
4 bedrooms, 2.75 baths, and grassy backyard.
$1,750,000
Matt Rapf 310.456.5621
ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE
Malibu: Stunning brand new architectural
home in Malibu Park. 270° ocean views from
downtown to Channel Islands. Exceptional quality
and craftsmanship. Truly one of a kind.
$5,995,000
Chris Frost/Brant Didden 310.456.5621
OCEANFRONT MASTERPIECE
Malibu: Spectacular new home on 95' of dry & sandy
Broad Beach. 3 bedrooms, 4 baths + convertible den.
Large oceanfront living spaces lead to wonderful
deck space w/spa. Fully furnished. Summer months
@ $60,000/month. $30,000/month, long term.
Gayle Pritchett 310.456.5621
CORRAL CANYON RETREAT
Malibu: Spectacular ocean and canyon views.
Great proximity and easy access to central
Malibu. Beautiful, well-landscaped front and
back yards. Available July 1, 2006.
$4,000 per month
Derek Mathis/Gaelyn Marvin 310.456.5621
BEST MALIBU BEACH
Malibu: Malibu’s premier Carbon Beach. Penthouse,
expansive views of Malibu Pier & Queen’s Necklace.
High ceilings, skylights, stainless kitchen,
exquisitely furnished. Private garage. Gated.
$15,000/mo. short term, will consider long term.
EXCLUSIVE PARADISE COVE ENCLAVE
Malibu: Spend the summer behind the gates of
this exclusive Paradise Cove enclave. Wonderful
indoor/outdoor living in this intimate home.
July & August $25,000 per month
Matt Rapf/Derek Mathis 310.456.5621
SERRA RETREAT SANCTUARY
Malibu: Cozy cottage on almost 3 beautiful
acres. Gated contemporary gem offering
the utmost in privacy and solitude.
Available April thru September.
$12,000 per month
Matt Rapf/Derek Mathis 310.456.5621
PARK-LIKE 5.22 ACRES
Topanga: 95% usable, with beautiful oak trees,
meadows. Geo, perc, topo, survey, paved road,
fire hydrant. The Perfect Horse Property.
Photos: www.garyharryman.com
$750,000
Gary Harryman 310.455.4363
COMPLETELY USABLE 2.27 ACRES
Topanga: With beautiful views. Central Topanga
location. Water, power, fire hydrant in street,
plus well, cistern. The Perfect Horse Property.
$450,000
CHARMING AND RELAXING
Topanga: Wood and glass craftsman with two
attached apartments on one private acre,
with breathtaking mountain views, adjacent
to State Park. Photos: www.garyharryman.com
$1,500,000
OCEAN VIEW ARCHITECTURAL
Topanga: Ocean view architectural w/ grassy
lawns, producing vineyard on 2.5 acres.
5,000 sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths. Gated,
quiet, private, prime Topanga location.
$2,395,000 Gary Harryman 310.455.4363
SPARKLING & MODERN
Topanga: 3 bedroom, 2 bath architectural with
light & bright colors, in excellent condition. Killer
views, epitome of indoor-outdoor living. Quiet &
private. Photos: www.garyharryman.com
$1,095,000
VIEW HOME IN EXTRAORDINARY SETTING
Topanga: On 29 acres with rolling hills, oak
forest, creek, broad meadows, orchard.
Located in the heart of Topanga.
$2,900,000
LOVELY SETTING
Topanga: Long, cypress-lined driveway leads to
this 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with beautiful
views and broad decks in lovely setting on 0.55
acres. Photos: www.garyharryman.com
$1,200,000
TWO HOUSES REMODELED TO PERFECTION
Topanga: On 3/4 acre with lots of usable
land. In tranquil & picturesque Red Rock
Canyon, near State Park.
$1,595,000
SPACIOUS & STYLISH
Topanga: Mediterranean 5 bedroom, 5.5 bath
house with breathtaking city lights and ocean
views. Detached guest house. On 2 usable
acres. Photos: www.garyharryman.com
$1,995,000
ROMANTIC SPANISH STYLE
Topanga: Hide-away with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2 fireplaces, and wraparound deck on 5.5
acres. Very quiet and private. Unbeatable
views. Photos: www.garyharryman.com
$1,175,000
www.pritchett-rapf.com
PAGE 24
MALIBU
APRIL 13 • 2006
Sensational Summer Rentals on
Malibu Road
Shown by appointment only with Judi, agent–Malibu Surf Realty
“Costa del Sol”
REAL ESTATE
RE Spotlight
Beachfront Home on Pacific Coast Highway
T
his gorgeous three
bedroom,
three
bathroom beachfront home is in beautiful-
ly up-graded condition
and land is included! It
has a spacious, open,
granite kitchen, new
appliances and the living
room and master are over
the water. There are ocean
view decks, new bamboo
floors throughout, travertine baths and a huge
entertaining deck under
the house. A great beach
Available June through
Sept. Mini-villa at
$35,000/mo. 3 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths.
Amenities galore with outdoor spa, fire pit & gated
entrance.
24058 Malibu Road.
August Rental
$25,000/mo. An annual
favorite beach home on
the sand. 2 bedrooms &
convertible den. 2 baths,
fully furnished. Landlord
pays utilities and weekly
maid service.
25022 Malibu Road.
Original Beach Home
Available June 15 to
Sept. 15 at $15,000/mo.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully
furnished and updated for
the beach-lover’s casual
lifestyle.
24528 Malibu Road.
310-456-6070 • Judi Levi
20460 PCH
value, this home is listed
for $2,495,000 with Lea
and Leon Johnson of Prudential Malibu Realty.
For more information,
they can be reached on
their direct lines, 310317-1703, 310-317-170 or
at the Prudential Malibu
East office, 310-4566431.
Malibu is
More Than aLifestyle...
It’s aWay of Life...
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 25
Beach, Canyon & Mountain
MALIBU
________________________________
R
E
A
L
E
Invest in the Best....
A Lifestyle for the Future
POINT DUME BEAUTY!
Spacious, sunny townhome. 2 bedrooms & den,
2 1/2 baths, fireplace, hot tub, private sundeck,
beamed ceiling, large, private double garage,
pretty mountain view, private beach rights.
Monthly fee $150; small complex. Great location. 6504 Dume Drive. . . . . . . . . . . . .$819,000
WINNIKOFF REAL ESTATE
310-457-7279 • 310-457-7400
S
T
BRIAN MERRICK
Associate Manager
(310) 317-8373: DIRECT
Malibu Colony Coldwell Banker
NEW LISTINGS
• Beachfront Architectural, open floor plan, 3 Bed 3.5
Bath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,995,000
• Spacious & Stylish Townhouse, 3 Bed 2.5 Bath, Pool
and Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,395,000
• Flat Acre lot, path to beach, Additional Zumirez
Beach Key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,300,000
• Remodeled Paradise Cove, 3 Bed, Walk to Beach
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$650,000
• Summer or long-term rental, 3 bdrm., big ocean view,
walk to beach/tennis club . .$7500/mo. or $15,000/mo.
www.BrianMerrick.com
Change your way of life with the Real Estate Section at
A
WENDY JENSEN
LEASES
LEASE —Adorable cottage on 10 acres near beautiful trails, many fruit trees, great privacy, sp
outside–charm, charm, charm....................................................................................................................
NEW LEASE—Charming apartment in 3-unit building on Big Rock Beach. 30’ of ocean frontage with
SED 1 bedroom ....................................................$3,3
wide deck. Stairs to beach. AllL
newly
EArefurbished.
Summer Lease on Malibu Rd.
—The ultimate of chic. 50’ of frontage, 2 bd. + bathrooms, plasma screen T
SED
beautifully furnished, dark hardL
wood
EAfloors....................................................................$25,000/mo.
Lease on La Costa Beach
—Charming 2 bd., 2.5 ba., townhome with hardwood floors, furnished. Sm
D
AS
complex, gated, balconies on both
levels
overEocean. Pets O.K. with approval.
.....................$7,500/mo.
LE
COLDWELL BANKER
M
22
P ro f e s s i o n a l E x c e l l e n c e
22917 Pacific Coast Highway,Suite 210, Malibu, CA 90265
Phone: (310) 456-2221 Fax: (310) 456-1599
—BROAD BEACH ESTATE—
HOMES & ESTATES
INCOME PROPERTY DIVISION
• 17 UNITS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,550,000
Sherman Oaks. Gated entry. Charming central courtyard with
pool and patio area. New roof. Upgraded Units.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CHRISTIAN DOME:310-456-2221, Ext. 214
PENTHOUSE CONDOMINIUM ON CARBON BEACH. .$4,595,000 • Call us for 4%-7% annual cash-on-cash returns from
Professionally furnished w/many ammenties, 2-car garage. See to believe a apartment building ownership. Fully managed. Call
“10.” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ask for SANTOS FLANIKEN: 310456-2221 Christian Dome: 310-456-2221.
• GOURMET’S DELIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,495,000
RENTAL / LEASE
4 bd., 3 bath, tennis court, pool, views, gourmet kitchen . 1 Acre
of land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TOM BATES: 310-739-4886
• FABULOUS WILSHIRE PENTHOUSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$590,000 • 2 COZY1 BEDROOM,1 bath units on the sand with wood-burn
fireplace, 1-car garage. #2 $3,450.00 per mo. & #3 $3,550
Beautiful penthouse completely remodeled. 1 bd., 2 bth. ing
per month – . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANITA:
..
310-560-7126
Building amenities include pool, 24 hr. security, elevator and 2 • MALIBURD. 3 bd., 3 1/2 bath. Gated, gardens, outdoor spa &
private parking spaces. HOA’s only $405 a month. . . . . . . . . .
patios. Avail. June through Sept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35,000/mo.
..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TOM BATES: 310-739-4886
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JUDI
. . LEVI: 310-456-6070
• AMAZING OCEAN VIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,250,000 • MALIBURD. August only. 2 bd., + convertable den, 2 ba.
Home 3bd., 3 bth., on almost an acre. Gate to property.
Owner pays utilities & weekley maid service.. . . .$25,000/mo.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STEVE
..
KARSH: 310-924-1462
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JUDI
. . LEVI: 310-456-6070
• LOS ANGELES GREATHOUSE WITH RENTALUNIT. . .$750,000 • MALIBU RD. 3 bd., 2 bath. Original beach home, restored.
Huge one bedroom, den, solarium, patio. 2 bed also very large. Available from June 15 through Sept. 15. . . . . . . $15,000/mo.
..
Crown molding, fireplaces, hardwood floors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JUDI
. . LEVI: 310-456-6070
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARISAARCARI: 310-401-4663 • OCEAN VIEW HOME WITH POOL& SPA. . . . . . . . . . $15,000/mo.
.
3 bd., 3 fl. bath, 3 half bath. Comfortably furnished . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TIFFANYLEIGH: 310-709-8886
LAND
• POINT DUMETOWNHOME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,250/mo.
• LATIGO CANYON/TWO LOTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$350,000 2 bd., 2.5 bath. White water ocean view/beach rights/walk to
shops. . . . . . . . . . . . . .SANTOS FLANIKEN: 310-456-2221
Expired coastal permit. Underground utilities installed.
Geology reports. . . . . .SANTOS FLANIKEN: 310-456-2221
California Department of Real Estate
Broker License No. 00128569
POINT DUME • BEACH KEY • $2,695,000
irs
F
s
U
l
l
a
C
t!
E
310-317-8321 (O) 310-457-2258 (H )
NEW LISTING—Classic Architectural home by Cliff May on approx. 1 acre
with specimen sycamore trees. Newly landscaped grounds and
charmingly decorated home. 3 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms.........$3,195,000
GORGEOUSESTATE ON BONSALLapprox. 1.4 acres mostly flat–ancient trees,
beautiful landscaping. Charming French
LDwith attention to detail
Ohouse
Sfarm
throughout–gourmet kitchen, high ceilings–open airy great room–4
bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms–detached guest house & horse facility. Gated & Private...........$4,250
CONDO AT END OF LA COSTA BEACH
—VERY CHARMING TOWNHOME
LD2 bedrooms & 2.5 baths–2 decks over ocean–
Hardwood-decorator done–furnishings
included.
SO
very private....................................................................................................................................................
SPECTACULAR—PENTHOUSE CONDOon Corral Beach. Amazing ocean views–sunsets to Palos Verdes.
Dvery high ceilings. 4-unit bldg. Very private.
OLfloors,
3 bd., 3 fireplaces, gourmet kitchen, limS
estone
HUGE PRICE REDUCTION$2,800,000, ...........................................................................................NOW $2,25
Pt. Dume Hampton-style—Built 2003, approx. 3,000 sq. ft., 4 bd., 2-story, great attention to detai
hardwood floors, high ceilings, beautiful
SOLfrontDand back yards, deeded beach rights, private g
street. A must see. ......................................................................................................................................
Margaret
Ocean view, 4-bedroom, 7,350 sq. ft., completely redone contemporary. Media room,
four-car garage, master suite with fireplace
$3,500,000
and bar.
Bill Mason: 310-456-2221
T
Malibu
“SURFER’S PARADISE”
One of a kind remodeled beach cottage at Topanga
Point. Two bedrooms, one bath, double car garage.
Walled and gated from Pacific Coast Hwy. Lots of
parking. All new appliances. Fireplace, central air &
heating. Large patio on huge beachfront lot. Play
volleyball on your own private court! Available for
$7,500 per month/annual lease.
WATCH THE DOLPHINS PLAY
Beautiful, remodeled and tastefully furnished. 2 beds,
2 bath beach house. Close to town. Lots of parking.
Walled entry with huge patio areas, glass railed decks.
Lovely kitchen with granite counters. Two fireplaces.
Watch the wonderful sea life from your ocean view
deck. Pets are welcomed! Available for $8,500 per
month /annual lease.
MALIBU RESORT STYLE LIVING
Beautiful triple wide located on a quiet cul-de-sac street. 3 beds, 2 baths, plus office.
Remodeled kitchen & baths. Light and bright. High ceilings, bamboo flooring, custom
closets, fenced yard. Spacious master suite. Amenities include: Pool, spa, sauna,
tennis courts, recreation room. Walk to Zuma Beach, market, post office, restaurants.
Close to schools. $599,000.
10 ACRES • MULHOLLAND • $2,595,000
310.317.8394
www.malibuconnection.com
MALIBU WEST • CONDO • $879,000
Terry Lucoff • Gwen Lucoff
310-317-8391
Margaret Hauptman
Call Us
First!
PAGE 26
APRIL 13 • 2006
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 Malibu,” contact 4572112, 457-4235 or 457-NEWS (6397).
A
S
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Are you a leader? Do you
influence those around
you? Do you like to control
your own time? Do you
love helping people? Are
you self-motivated? What's
your ideal income per
month? Are you familiar
with identity theft? Market
our service, we train. Call
818-223-1774.
0413
CARPENTRY
Original Malibu Craftsman. Malibu local, 30 years
experience. No job too big
or too small. Master carpenter, painter, $55/hr., 2
hrs. minimum. Builder, Victor, 310-457-3384.
0413
EMPLOYMENT
Coral Beach Cantina is
hiring for weekend host/
hostess position. Please
apply in person at 29350
PCH between 11 a.m. and
5 p.m.
0420
specializes 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]
ce
Sundan
”
“
T
hese dogs need you more than ever! Unfairly, dogs who are a few years old do not get adopted
easily and they make the very best pets. Calm, loving, trained and healthy. 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
PAINTING
Dave Fronek is back! Complete housecleaning, residential and commercial.
Former owner of Malibu
Maintenance. 818-3171655.
0504
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 at 310-457-4519.
LAND FOR SALE
HANDYMEN
Miscellaneous repairs
and carpentry. Shelving,
picture hanging, mail boxes, fence repair. Trees
trimmed, Malibu resident.
310-924-4634, cell.
0420
HOMES FOR SALE
A beautifully done two
bedroom, two bathroom
Malibu condo. Downstairs
unit with a charming backyard, garden and ocean
views. This lovely condo
features
maple
and
travertine floors as well as
Spanish tile(s). The
kitchen includes stainless
appliances and indirect
lighting. Under counter
front-loading washer and
dryer. Swimming pool,
Jacuzzi, two-car underground parking. Gorgeous
unit at an incredible price.
$650,000. Open house
Thurs., 4/13 from 9 a.m.-5
p.m. and Sat./Sun. from
12-5 p.m. Malibu Gardens, 6463 Kanan Dume
Rd. Ronna, home 310457-3523 or cell, 310804-9143.
0413
Land for sale with plans.
Open Sat., 2-5 p.m. 14 individual lots with separate
house plans for each lot.
Lots range from 40,000 sq.
ft. to 55,000 sq. ft. Prices
range from $750,000 to
$995,000. 310-317-8363.
Coldwell Banker/Gail and
Joyce.
0413
Gorgeous paint mare.
APHA, 14 years old, 15.1
hands, $3,500. 818-2128701. Gregfrostpix@yahoo.
com.
0413
Wandermere Farm for
boarding, retirement and
lay-ups. Roomy in and out
stalls. Lighted arena.
Live-in groom/exerciser.
Full care and training
available. Lots of TLC and
carrots! 310-457-4794.0427
0413
CUSTOM PAINTING
Commercial &
Residential License
#816325
Interior
& Exterior
Faux Finishes - Stain
Oil Paints - Sealers
Epoxy Coating - Lacquers
(310) 435-7551
PIANO LESSONS
Piano lessons. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. 310-963-0538 or
818-761-0052.
0504
MARTIAL ARTS
PLANT SERVICES
Mixed Martial Arts. "The
Ultimate Workout." Ground
Fighting—Jiu-Jitsu—Sambo—Kick Boxing/group or
private. Convenient Pt.
Dume location. www.takeudown.com, 310-457-3749 or
310-433-7275.
0525
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. 800-4305335 www.indoorplanting.
com.
0413
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
Fifth Wheel mobile home.
Perfect temp. home for
building or remodeling. 1998
Alpha Gold. Three pop-outs,
fully loaded, living room,
kitchen, dining, shower and
bedroom. Pull-out sofa in living room, T.V., microwave,
stove, A.C., heat. Great condition, 310-457-9208.
0413
PAINTING
HORSES
D
HOUSECLEANING
0427
GARDENING
You have to come and meet Sundance. What a great
boy he is. Only three years old, an adorable medium
size pooch who's a gorgeous golden color. He was a
lost dog and came to the shelter with no home.
Great with other dogs, loves walks on the leash, an
all star ball player and an all around good guy.
What more could you want? You got it, an easy
short coat too! Get lucky today, adopt Sundance at
#3463095.
E
Professional service. We
make your home or business star-sparkling clean.
Serving the community for
over 13 years. The best in
housekeeping for the best
price. Good references. Call
Bertha, home: 323-7546873 or cell: 213-393-1419.
Garage sale Saturday,
April 15, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Moving sale—all must go.
29924 Harvester Rd. Rain
date, Sat., April 22.
0413
Complete garden maintenance. 35 years in Malibu.
References available. I am
legal, insured, reasonable,
reliable. Brush clearance,
sprinklers, all landscape
needs. Mr. Santana, 805492-4722.
0504
I
Sister Housecleaning offers quality service with excellent references! We clean
homes, apartments and offices. Free estimates! Call
Flor at 310-720-7751.
0413
GARAGE SALES
It's Calico time at the Shelter. A beautiful cat for all
of you feline lovers. She is a very special kitty. Soft
and sweet. A beautiful carmel color with calico
markings. She's a happy, healthy 6 year old who is
counting the days until she has a family to love.
There is no place like home and no one knows that
better than a homeless furry friend. Please open
your hearts and homes to these pets who need you!
Adopt her at #A3503674
Calico
GLASS
Free rolls of thermal fax
paper. Call 457-2112 for
details.
0413
ss
Prince
“
F
FREE
”
“
I
Combination sink, stove,
refrigerator in beautiful walnut cabinet. Also, electric
heaters, plumbing fixtures,
stall shower and so forth.
323-851-5948, 310-4566378, weekends.
0413
Princess the Perfect Pointer! Isn't she something?
A water loving, tail wagging, people kissing German
Shorthair Pointer. Princess is the wonderful age of
five. So much fun and loves getting wet. Just try to
keep this girl out of water! A great buddy dog.
Medium size with a perfect short California coat!
You can adopt our girl at adoption #A3467854
RALFEE FINN
Adopt a pet from
your local shelter.
FOR SALE
✩ ANIMAL ✩
STARS of the WEEK
ASTROLOGY
SAVE A LIFE
S
Quality painting. Interiorexterior. Drywall. Reasonable prices. Good prep
work. Full clean-up, references. Free estimates. Lic.
743089. Call Horst, 310589-5711.
0504
RENTALS
An ocean view, brand
new studio apartment/residential office with washer/dryer and utilities. Private entrance, hiking
trails. Writer's paradise in
beautiful El Nido. One
person, $1,300/mo. 310317-0402.
0413
Studio guest house with
private entrance in gated
community. Full kitchen.
Utilities included. One person only. Available now.
$1,250/mo., first, deposit.
310-457-7748.
0413
3 bd., 3 ba. + bonus
room, very nice, bright,
renovated mobile home in
Pt. Dume Club, pool,
Jacuzzi, gated, washer/
dryer, dishwasher, cul-desac. Students welcome.
Must see! $3,400/mo., 1year lease. 310-924-9705.
0420
APRIL 13 • 2006
PAGE 27
THE MALIBUMarketplace
C
L
A
S
S
I
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
3 bd., 3 ba., ranch-style
home on 1 1/2 acres. Pt.
Dume. Washer, dryer, 2 refrigerators, large fireplace,
beach key available. Back
patio.
Very
clean.
$6,500/mo., min. 1-yr. lease.
Diane, 310-454-7896. 0504
3 bd., 2 ba. home for rent.
Broad Beach Rd. 2-car
garage, gardener, immaculate, backyard, lots of light,
office area, sideyard deck,
one-minute walk to gorgeous beach. $4,800/mo.,
310-457-9035.
0413
Malibu. $1,350/mo. Ocean
View studio. Surfrider
Beach. Newly remodeled.
Includes utilities and parking. Laundry room on
premises. By appointment
only. 310-456-6559.
0420
Guest house. PCH/Pt.
Dume, 6 acres. Private
fenced yard. Kitchen, living
room and large loft. Includes
utilities, cable and laundry.
No dogs. $1,500 + security
deposit. 589-8210. One
message only, please!
Beautiful Malibu 2-story
townhouse. Ready to move
in, must see! 2 spacious
bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, office, garage, pool, fireplace,
patios, $3,650/ mo. No pets,
no smoking. Call for email
photos, 310-589-0536. 0420
RENTALS TO SHARE
0420
Point Dume guest house.
Hansel and Gretel setting,
private close parking. Beautiful new kitchen. Many flowers, court yard, w.d. No
smoking, no pets. One person,
1-year
lease,
$1,500/mo., 310-457-1465.
0413
Deluxe guest house on six
acres with tennis court. Best
ocean views, top of line finishes. Close-in location, fireplace, 2-story country
French. $4,000/ mo., 310456-8153.
0413
Awesome ocean views
from this Trancas Canyon 2
bd. plus convertible den. Immaculate condition. Large
flat yard. Beach Club. First,
last and security. $6,200/
mo., year lease. Terry Lucoff agent, 310-317-8391.
0420
Beautiful large sunny townhome. 3 bd., 3 ba. split level, nice condition, 3 private
patios, lovely ocean view,
laundry inside large private
garage. Sorry, no pets,
available May. $3,100/mo.,
310-457-7279.
0413
F
SERVICES
Malibu West. Share large
modern home. Amenities,
one person, magnificent
ocean views. County Line,
horses, piano, private paradise. Great for home-based
business or writer. References, excellent value for
$785/mo. 310-457-4924.
Suppose you
could get
•
•
•
•
•
•
0413
Malibu panoramic view.
Large bedroom in Mediterranean-style home. W/D,
vaulted ceilings, personal
deck, large shared bath.
$900/mo., month to month.
714-235-6683.
0413
•
•
•
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
THE COPY STORE
Point Dume Plaza
(above the cleaners)
457-3120
I
E
SERVICES
Topanga
Acupuncture,
Bodywork &
Chiropractic
D
TREE SERVICES
Environmental Tree Care.
Pruning, trimming and removal. All phases of tree
care, organic feeding of
plants and trees, weed
abatement, brush clearing
for fire regulation. Call the
pros. St. Lic. #725258.
Firewood: $250/cord. 310456-5969.
0928
CHINESE HERBAL FORMULAS
NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS
DEEP-TISSUE BODYWORK
FREE CONSULTATION
Nancy Marcucella D.C., LAc.
120 S. Topanga Canyon Blvd.
Suite 210
310 / 455-2225
310 / ILL-BACK
Marketplace Classifieds Are Malibu’s
Best Advertising Buy Dollar for Dollar
The BULLETIN BOARD
SERVICES
SCREENS
Bring in & save
Window Replacements
MALIBU GLASS
3547 Winter Canyon Road 456-1844
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
M I R–CUSTOM–
RORS
SHOWER DOORS • WINDBREAKS
• REASONABLE RATES •
MALIBU GLASS 456-1844
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings and Events
FRANK LAMONEA
8 1 8 - 7 0 6 - 11 3 8
PHOTOGRAPHY

04/13/2006 - MalibuSurfsideNews

Transcription

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