09/02/2010 - MalibuSurfsideNews

Transcription

MALIBUSurfsideNEWS
VOLUME 37 • NUMBER 41
0
THE COMMUNITY FORUM
SEPTEMBER 2 • 2010
F RO N T PAG E
Nun Dies in Accident that Injures
Two Members of the OLM Family
2
HAPPENINGS
Entertainers Run Musical Gamut in
Chili Cook-Off’s Schedule of Events
5
PUBLIC INFO
Delinquent Property Tax Notices
Always Make Interesting Reading
10
COMMUNITY
Local Schools Get Ready for the
Beginning of a New Academic Year
13
SPOTLIGHT
Remember the Four-Footed and
Winged When Temperatures Climb
17
THIS WEEK
Opinion
People
Doings
Notices
Calendar
M
INTONETTE—A volleyball player creates a mini-sandstorm as he puts some whole-body gusto into an impromptu game at
Surfrider Beach. Volleyball matches are likely to spring up along the length of the shoreline over the Labor Day holiday weekend as thousands flock to local beaches to celebrate the “unofficial” end of summer. Vacations are over, school is starting and
life assumes a decidedly organized air. The taking down of the nets is a seasonal marker in its own right.
MSN/Frank Lamonea
Schools
Puzzle
Environment
Real Estate
Classifieds
4
6
8
10
12
13
16
17
18
21
PAGE 2
Front PAGE
MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS
OLMCommunity Keeps Watch after Last Week’s Tragic Accident
Monsignor Remains in Induced Coma; Memorial Mass Said for Sister Mary Campbell
A
ccording to preliminary
California Highway Patrol and Los Angeles
Sheriff’s Department information, at about 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 25, Ambassador to
Malta Douglas Kmiec, Our Lady
of Malibu Pastor Emeritus Monsignor John Sheridan, and Sister
Mary Campbell, who taught generations of OLM students, were
involved in a solo vehicle accident on Mulholland Highway,
east of Stokes Canyon.
Sr. Mary Campbell, 74, a Sister of St. Louis, a former principal and teacher at OLM Catholic School, and, in recent years,
the assistant to Monsignor Sheridan, was killed in the accident.
Authorities said she was declared
dead at the scene.
Sheridan, who is 94, and
Kmiec, who is 58, both were suffering from what were first described as serious injuries. They
were airlifted to the UCLA Medical Center’s Trauma Center.
Kmiec was at the wheel of the
2009 Hyundai Accent, a subcompact vehicle, when it reportedly
drifted off the road onto the
shoulder and went into a drainage ditch. Campbell was in the
back seat of the car, and Sheridan
sat in the front passenger seat.
No information is available yet
about whether seat belts were
worn by any of the three people.
The CHP states that the accident is still under investigation.
Sheridan underwent surgery
last week and reportedly remains
in serious condition. The first
statement issued to the OLM
family stated that doctors “have
stopped most of the internal
ACCIDENT VICTIM—Sister
Mary Campbell of Our Lady of
Malibu died at the crash site.
She will be buried in her native
Ireland following local services.
bleeding; they are treating several broken ribs; and they are
watching him carefully for signs
of infection and/or pneumonia.”
The latest word this week was
that his condition is now being
described as stable. Sheridan reportedly remains “in an induced
coma and on a ventilator.” He is
not able to receive visitors. Contact is said to be limited to close
relatives and Father Bill Kerze,
the current pastor of OLM.
Updates are regularly circulated among parish members who
have established an accident information network. They indicate
that Sheridan still has bleeding
issues, but there is a decided note
of optimism to the updates.
Kmiec is expected to be released from the hospital shortly.
He is expected to make a full recovery from injuries, which have
been downgraded to moderate.
Both Sheridan and Campbell
were born in Ireland. The monsignor is from Corrickmaquirk,
County Longford. Campbell
hailed from Kiltimagh, County
Mayo, which is where she will
be buried alongside other members of her family.
Both of the two are from large
families where relatives served
the church in various capacities.
Campbell had just returned from
visiting her mother in Ireland.
Campbell had been a member
of the order of the Sisters of St.
Louis for 52 years. She, Sheridan
and Kmiec were returning from
an event at Louisville High
School for the 60th anniversary
of the founding of the Woodland
Hills Motherhouse.
There was a mass at 10 a.m.,
followed by a special luncheon
celebrating the Feast of St. Louis,
the patron of the order. Louis was
the 13th century French King
Louis IX, but the order, founded
in post-revolutionary France, is
mostly Irish—the original eight
nuns of SSL came to this country
from Ireland in 1949—and retains an Irish brogue.
Sheridan came to OLM 45
years ago. He has been a radio
commentator, authored 14 books,
written numerous pamphlets and
articles, and continues to minister to parishioners.
Kmiec, who was appointed to
the Malta post by the Obama Administration, was sworn in September 2009, and took leave
from his position as a constitutional law professor at Pepper-
AFFINITY—Malibuite and Ambassador to Malta Douglas
Kmiec (left) and Our Lady of Malibu Pastor Emeritus Monsignor
John Sheridan are longtime friends. Kmiec was driving Sheridan and Sister Mary Campbell back to OLM after an event at
Louisville High School when a serious accident occurred. OLM
dine University. He is a former love and prayers for the three redean of Catholic University in sounded throughout the buildings
and the grounds.
Washington D.C.
Longtime parish member and
After last week’s accident, the
Archbishop of Los Angeles, Car- Catholic activist Carolyn Wallace,
dinal Roger Mahony, issued a as well as others, kept those in the
statement asking everyone “to OLM family and beyond apprised
please keep all three of these of the latest developments.
OLM scheduled a blood drive
wonderful and devoted disciples
of Jesus Christ very much in on Tuesday in Sheridan’s name
to replace the units required by
[their] prayers.”
The Sisters of St. Louis and the monsignor during his surgerCampbell’s family planned her ies and post-operative period.
A Memorial Mass for Sister
services. In lieu of flowers, donaMary
Campbell took place on
tions may be made to the Sisters of
Wednesday
at 11 a.m. at Our
St. Louis Retirement Fund. ConLady
of
Malibu
Catholic Church.
tact Louisville for information.
Well-wishers
came from every
Members of the OLM parish
segment
of
the
Malibu
communigathered at the church throughout
the days after the crash, where ty. Expressions of concern crossed
longtime parishioner and school all religious and ethnic lines.
BY ANNE SOBLE
supporter Cynthia Bollinger said
Subdivision Near Kanan Dume Road Will Hearing Is Set for Murder
Require a City General Plan Amendment Defendant in PCH Crash
Applicant Seeks to Put Four Homes on Single-Family Lot Charge Is Use of Vehicle as Weapon
T
he city’s Environmental
Review Board met last
week to take a close look
at a request to subdivide a nearly
six-acre lot near Kanan Dume
Road into a four-lot subdivision.
The 5.71-acre parcel is located
on Galahad Road. The existing
1950s house would be torn down
and the septic tank would be
abandoned to carve the property
up into four one-plus acre lots. A
remainder lot of about a half-acre
would be deed restricted as open
space, according to a planning
department staff report.
Building pad sites were identified on each of the four proposed
lots, and the staff planner indicated grading would be minimal
because much of the lot is flat.
However, planners suggest the
real issue, the reason the ERB
panel is looking at the request, is
the cumulative impacts of allowing four homes on the existing
single family lot, which is zoned
RR-1.
“Therefore, future construction
of four single-family residences
and associated development will
be evaluated for potential cumulative environmental impacts in
the initial study prepared for this
request,” the staff report noted.
The ERB’s recommendations
and the application, which will
require a City of Malibu General
Plan amendment, will be heard
by the city’s planning commission.
The subdivision request is
being watched closely to determine if subdividing single-family
lots in the west end of Malibu
will become a trend.
Western Malibu is where there
are still a substantial number of
larger lots that are zoned for single-family development. The potential for increased traffic and
infrastructure demands, such as
water, could become an issue.
BY BILL KOENEKER
A defendant charged with the
murder of a Malibu teen was in
court last week, according to
authorities.
Sina Khankhanian, 26, who is
charged with one count of murder in the death of Emily Shane,
was ordered to appear in court on
Oct. 21 for a preliminary hearing.
Khankhanian, who is being
held on $3 million bail, was arraigned on the murder charge
several months ago.
The felony charge includes a
special allegation of using his
vehicle as a deadly weapon to
commit murder, the District
Attorney’s office said.
The felony complaint states
Khankhanian “unlawfully and
with malice aforethought murder[ed] Emily S.”
If convicted, the defendant
faces a maximum prison term of
life with the possibility of parole.
Deputies reported the San Fernando Valley man drove his vehicle off the roadway on Pacific
Coast Highway east of Heathercliff Road, fatally hitting Shane
before he crashed into a power
pole and overturned the vehicle.
Shane’s death has spawned a
public safety movement campaign for Pacific Coast Highway.
BY BILL KOENEKER
PAGE 3
Former Tree Farm for Sale CCC Requests Lighting Plan Extension
■ ‘Boutique’ Campground Plan Is Abandoned
A large swath of vacant canyon
land, which was once at the center
of controversy when a developer
wanted to build a boutique hotel
camping facility, is listed for sale.
The 93 acres owned by Richard
Weintraub were once at the center
of fierce opposition, when Weintraub announced plans to build an
upscale camping facility.
The property, which is listed for
over $8.7 million, no longer has
the permitting for the boutique
campground facilities, according
to Weintraub, who said the acreage, which was a former tree
farm and nursery, comprises 33
residential lots.
Weintraub said he is selling
because the high-end retreat he
planned for Malibu he built in
Palm Springs.
“There is another retreat already
opening up in Malibu,” he added.
Visitors call the canyon location
magic when walking along the
creek bottom and discover the redwood grove, alders and 100-foot
tall sycamores.
Weintraub said he is not the one
to develop the property, but
thought the vacant land would
make a great ranch for someone or
the property could be developed
with a few homes.
Weintraub, one of the partners
who developed the city-owned
Malibu Lumber Yard, has been in
the news lately because of the
partners’ willingness to sell the
ground lease they have to another
partner or to include additional
investment partners..
BY BILL KOENEKER.
2010 Tax Rolls Show Malibu
Residential Values Increase
■ Other Areas in County Show Sharp Decline
W
hile Los Angeles
County’s tax assessment rolls continue to
decline in residential values,
Malibu has managed to hold its
own, with an increase of 1.2 percent from last year, according to
County Assessor Robert Quon.
The assessor reported that Malibu
had a whopping assessed valuation
in 2010 of $10,917,152,901. The
amount of change from 2009 is
$127,125,901.
The county overall experienced
a 1.67 percent decrease from last
year “primarily caused by the
ongoing decline in residential real
estate values and a first-ever
decrease in the inflation factor,”
according to the assessor, who
indicated for most communities
that decrease represents a loss of
revenue for public services and
schools.
There were 400,000 home and
condo values that received lower
assessments on properties purchased between July1, 2003 and
June 30, 2010.
To put Malibu's fortune into
perspective, cities such as Beverly
Hills, Agoura Hills. Calabasas,
Manhattan Beach, Santa Monica,
West Hollywood and Westlake
Village all suffered declines from
last year.
Malibu ranked 13 in the 20
highest valued cities in the county, according to the assessor.
BY BILL KOENEKER
■ High School Football Games Will Be Played During Daylight
A
t its September meeting
in Eureka, the California
Coastal Commission is
expected to approve a time extension of up to one year on a Local
Coastal Plan Amendment submitted by the City of Malibu that
would permit lighting of the main
athletic field at Malibu High
School.
According to the report, on July
22, the executive director “determined that the City’s amendment
submittal was in proper order and
legally adequate to comply with
the submittal requirements of
Coastal Act. However, commission staff is now requesting an
extension “in order to allow adequate time to review and analyze
the amendment.”
In March, the Malibu City
Council unanimously approved
amendments to the city’s municipal code and Local Coastal
Program to open the door to permitting athletic field lighting at
Malibu High School’s main field,
following the Coastal Commission’s unanimous rejection of a
lighting plan proposed by the
Santa Monica Malibu Unified
School District last fall.
The council expanded on the
number of nights recommended by
the city’s Planning Commission to
accommodate nighttime practices
at MHS Monday through Thursday to 7:30 p.m. during Pacific
Standard Time, which generally
begins on the first Sunday of
November and ends on the second
Sunday of March. The council also
approved a maximum of 18 Friday
night games ending at 10:30 p.m.
The council also agreed to
eliminate the word “temporary.”
Several council members suggested that permanent lighting
could potentially have less of an
environmental impact than temporary, removable lighting.
Observers have said that, because the plan submitted by the city
greatly exceeds the number of
nights rejected by the earlier
SMMUSD attempt, it is unlikely to
receive CCC approval as written.
Athletic field lighting at the
“Home games
will be on
”
oooSaturdays
school is currently prohibited in
the City of Malibu’s LCP and the
municipal code.
The Malibu High School property is also subject to a deed
restriction prohibiting lighting at
the campus that was a requirement imposed by Coastal as part
of a 1999 Coastal Development
Permit issued to the school.
Prior to 2009, unpermitted temporary lighting had been in use at
the school for a limited number of
football and homecoming activities for six years. A district plan,
unveiled in 2008 as part of the
Malibu campus’ Measure BBfunded improvements, that included installation of permanent
lights for a maximum of 200-plus
nights a year, generated public
outcry from west Malibu residents, and touched off a series of
chain reactions that observers say
has polarized the community.
In an apparent effort to circumvent the City of Malibu’s authority and take its request for a night
lighting permit directly to the
Coastal Commission, the Santa
Monica Malibu Unified School
District Board of Education
passed a resolution in 2009
exempting the district from the
City of Malibu's municipal code.
However, the district's attempt to
obtain permission for 14 nights of
lighting at the Malibu campus
was unanimously denied by the
coastal agency, on the basis that it
violated the LCP.
The district then turned to the
City of Malibu, to attempt to
revise the LCP. The amendment
submitted by the Malibu City
Council was developed by city
staff with input from a series of
public meetings by the Zoning
Ordinance Revision and Code
Enforcement Subcommittee and
the city’s Planning Commission.
As part of the LCP amendment, a Conditional Use Permit
would be required before the
school district could proceed with
a lighting schedule. Any changes
to the initial agreement would
require a new CUP application.
The school district has exempted
itself from Malibu municipal
code but must comply with the
LCP, the council said, allowing
the city to maintain local control
over lighting use.
This year, the football team
will be playing home games during the day on Saturdays.
“Due to the well-publicized
plight of field lighting at Malibu
High (a.k.a. Friday Night Lights),
home games will be on Saturdays, with the JV starting at 10
a.m. followed by the Varsity kickoff at 1 p.m.,” writes Malibu City
Councilmember and football advocate Laura Rosenthal.
The first game of the fall season is Sept. 4, at MHS.
BY SUZANNE GULDIMANN
Old Malibu Colony Post Office Annex Building Is Scheduled to Close
■ Bulk Mail Service Will Be Accommodated at the Point Dume Station but Extra Mail Truck Parking Remains an Issue
Before the Malibu Colony
Plaza was built, the current Post
Office Annex building at the
Malibu Colony was central
Malibu’s only post office.
The building was constructed
during the building boom in the
late 1950s, when the Colony
Coffee Shop was right around the
corner, and the only market in
town was the Mayfair.
The old brass post office boxes
are long gone, as is the long main
counter, with its smell of wet
paper tape and old linoleum.
Now the lease is up, and the
annex facility, which currently
houses Malibu’s bulk mail operation and passport application services, will be closing its doors
and moving to Point Dume.
Malibu Postmaster Caren Gonzalez told The Malibu Surfside
News that the main Colony Post
Office will remain unchanged,
and the move, which is expected
to take place at the end of the
year, will not affect delivery services.
“There will be no disruption of
services,” Gonzalez said.
There will, however, be some
changes at the Point Dume Post
Office, which is currently being
remodeled to accommodate the
addition.
According to Gonzalez, 40
Point Dume post office boxes
will be renumbered. Notices will
be sent to the current box holders
to explain the change.
Passport service, previously
available at the annex, will continue to be available at either the
main Colony office or at Point
Dume. The location has yet to be
decided.
Gonzalez indicated that the
issue of where to park the additional mail trucks at Point Dume
OBSOLETE—The Malibu Colony Post Office Annex building was once the area’s only post
office. The bulk mail operation will be moving to Point Dume. The main Colony station will
MSN/Suzanne Guldimann
remain unchanged. Service will not be interrupted.
has also not yet been determined. traffic at the already busy inter- majority of postal customers in
Possible solutions reportedly in- section could potentially prove the 90265 zip code will not be
problematic, but postal represen- impacted by the change.
clude “asking for the vacant lot.”
Observers say that increased tatives assure residents that the
PAGE 4
Town FORUM
L-E-T-T-E-R-S
to the
E-D-I-T-O-R
PROTECTION
Editor:
I was startled to read such misinformation about Marine
Protected Areas in a letter to the editor printed last week.
As a Malibu resident, and a mom, I hope that my community will look at the facts (MPAs do “not” limit non-consumptive activities like surfing or diving) and think about the bigger picture. MPAs preserve marine life and provide fish for
future generations, and if we really treasure our beautiful
coastline and ocean, then we should support them.
The proposed MPAs in Malibu are a careful compromise
between fishing interests and environmental representatives.
The compromise off Point Dume protects just “half” of the
kelp forest and rocky reef as a reserve, leaving the other half
open to fishing. Locals will still be able to go fishing at
Point Dume’s Big Kelp Reef, as well as almost the entire
Malibu coastline, including Escondido and Paradise Cove.
We know that MPAs give fish room to grow larger and
reproduce more. By developing MPAs now, we will have
more fish in the future. Point Dume is an especially rare
place where a variety of habitats can be protected in one
small area. This will benefit all of us, including fishermen
fishing outside the MPAs, in the long term.
I also want to clarify that access is not an issue under the
Marine Life Protection Act. MPAs do “not”open new access points or restrict other beach and ocean uses. In fact,
locals that enjoy SCUBA diving, snorkeling, surfing, and
recreational kayaking will enjoy seeing more abundant and
larger marine life within Point Dume’s proposed MPA.
I’m a Point Dume local. I love the ocean, my children
love the ocean, and I want to preserve this incredible spot
for all of us. If that means small areas are protected from
fishing, then I think it is a small sacrifice that is well worth
making!
Nichole McGinley
GIVING BACK
Editor
As a local surfer and fisherman, I am out on the water
almost every day. Santa Monica Bay is a special place and
needs all the protection it can get. Marine Protected Areas
will help future generations enjoy the ocean like I do.
MPAs aren’t going to cut off access to surf or dive spots.
They’re just going to let the fish off areas like Point Dume
replenish themselves. We can’t just keep taking from the
waters. We have to start giving back.
Boun Prasert
CAMPING
Editor:
I emailed 2549 people about the city’s upcoming Santa
Monica Conservancy Draft EIR meeting in Malibu, as well
as the meeting to decide the final vote in Pacific Palisades.
Of the 13,000 Malibu residents, including the 2549 people
emailed, about 60 residents showed up (less in Malibu). Do
the math. Joe Edmiston and his Coastal Commission pals
won because of one word.
Apathy. Folks didn’t show.
So they don’t get to complain.
The vote had only one no vote—Mayor Wagner. Approved
were 54 total sites—Bluffs Park (35), Corral Canyon (17)
and Ramirez Canyon (2). Most interesting was the missing
contingent from Malibu Road. I guess Malibuites don’t care
that people will be using the restroom right next to their
homes. Or maybe they don’t care about massive construction above a very narrow street.
It’s the same public apathy that got the city into the real
estate business, resulting in the pathetic faux Malibu Lumber
Yard now for sale, the Performing Arts Center, which should
have been left as is, and could have been a money maker,
and, of course, Legacy Park.
We’re not Newport Beach, nor are we Laguna Beach, so
at the very least lets show up at meetings and gather together to stop the parking meters. We don’t need them, and we
(Letters are continued on page 9)
Have a Safe and
Happy Labor Day
Weekend-Drive Carefully
Publisher’s NOTEBOOK
Road Safety—It’s Not Just PCH
Malibu’s traffic safety focus in recent months has
been on the dangers of Pacific Coast Highway.
However, last Wednesday’s tragic accident on Mulholland Highway was a jolting reminder that the
roads that empty onto PCH along the full length of
the community have their own perils.
Mulholland Highway is regarded as one of the
great scenic driving roadways of the world. It may
be outranked by Germany’s Autobahn, Switzerland’s Grimsel Pass, the Los Caracoles Pass in the
Andes, Hana Highway in Maui, and the penultimate
course, the Jebel Hafeet Mountain Road in the United Arab Emirates, but they are not located in the
Southland’s backyard.
As many a fallen motorcyclist and injured auto
passenger has learned too late, Mulholland is a road
that demands respect. Painstakingly carved by cadres of manual laborers, the road followed the path of
least resistance, and this resulted in twists and turns
that can catch the unsuspecting off guard.
Malibuites’ ongoing concern for traffic safety is
not misplaced. Anyone can find themselves in a
catch-22 situation when traveling at the speed limit
or crawling in bumper-to-bumper traffic. Each situation offers its own particular hazards. There is no
place for cell phone use, texting, or any other distraction. And in how many cases, have tasks as
mundane as changing the radio station, or adjusting
the air conditioning, led to a vehicular disaster?
It has always taken major community effort to get
the kind of law enforcement necessary to monitor
the local canyon roads, which have even claimed the
life of a CHP officer in his own sports car. There is
something uniquely human in the desire, or perhaps
it’s the need, to test limits, among them the limits on
speed. The driver of the yellow Lamborghini that
came within inches of a silver mini-van on Mulholland was doing that last Saturday, as were the nine
motorcyclists who encircled the red pickup truck
on the route to Leo Carrillo State Beach and then
deafeningly revved their engines as they passed the
vehicle illegally on a curve.
Traffic safety is an “every-road concept,” and
Malibu residents are making a fatal mistake if they
think PCH is the only nemesis. Any road is a perilous one, if those behind the wheel don’t give it
their full attention, and they don’t assume that those
driving around them are doing the same.
ANNE SOBLE
The Malibu Surfside News
(ISSN—0191-7307)
The Malibu Surfside News (Malibu News) is a weekly community newspaper and related website 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 by the Superior Court of Los Angeles County, Decree No. C149959, May 3, 1976. The newspaper and website are
copyrighted. All rights reserved. No reproduction or use of contents is permitted without express written
authorization and negotiation of terms. The annual print subscription rate for Malibu zip codes is $25,
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—SUZANNE GULDIMANN
PRODUCTION—GEORGE HAUPTMAN
Editorial/Production Contributors—Beverly Gosnell, Frank
Lamonea, James Erickson, Jeremy Walker, Dick
Callahan, Claire Fullerton, Ralfee Finn, Lan O’Kun
Proofreader—Julie Wallach
Newspaper Offices:
28990 Pacific Coast Highway
Malibu, CA 90265
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 903, Malibu, CA 90265
Telephones: 310-457-2112•457-4235•457-NEWS
FAX: 310-457-9908
Website: http://www.malibusurfsidenews.com
E-mail: Editor—[email protected]
News—[email protected]
Advertising—[email protected]
Copyright © 2010
Periodicals Postage Paid at Malibu, CA 90265 Postmaster: 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.
PAGE 5
Chili Cook-Off Entertainment Schedule Features Many Locals
2010 Malibu Chili Cook-Off Entertainment…Live and On Stage
The Malibu Kiwanis Club thanks all the entertainers and celebrities for appearing on our stage Saturday and Sunday.
Everyone is invited to get “up close and personal” with our special stars at the autograph table located just off of the stage.
Saturday
10:50 am Official Welcome…Flag Salute, National Anthem sung by Olivia Soli…OLM School
11:00 am Debra Caroway…Ralph’s singing checker…recently featured on KCBS-TV news
11:30 am Pepperdine…Featuring the music department…soloists & ensembles
12:00 noon Nicole Worley…Singer/songwriter backed up by the Harbor Project Band
12:30 pm Peter & Lilliana…Flamenco dance and guitar…world wide appearances
1:00 pm The David Brothers…acoustic duo…original songs…from Hollywood
1:30 Ariell…wonderful entertainer…great blues and rock…
2:00 pm Springhill Band…Jullian and his group will have you rockin’, and smiling
3:00 pm Julia Holland and the ‘Bu Notes…Malibu’s great female singing group
4:00 pm Jason Cook…featured act…from Canada…just off tour…singer/guitar player
5:00 pm Renee Eileen…making her debut right here at the chili cook-off…brand new CD
5:30 PT-5 John Keach…Students at Oaks Christian School on their way to stardom
Sunday
10:50 am Official Welcome…Flag Salute, Anthem Sung by Danielle Youngblood, OLM School
11:00 am TBA
11:30 am Wunderkind…kids all under 14 yrs…original tunes that rock
12:00 noon Mike & Sharon – The Karma Dealer’s Band…this duo sends out good vibrations
1:00 pm Hawaiian Dancers of Paradise Cove…featuring our Hawaiian princess, Waillani
1:30 pm Allan Boivin Band…The Schitzophonics…rock classics, folk and country
2:30 pm Topanga…a band headed by Von Allaman…great music…great message for kids
3:00 pm Echo Heros…directed by Julia Holland…new CD released with Dick Van Dyke
3:30 pm Trace…starred in London, Paris, Amsterdam…this singer/songwriter returns to Malibu
4:00 pm Jason Cook…featured act…from Canada…back by popular demand
4:30 pm Harsh Carpet…Carmen Hellwood leads this popular hard-edge rock band…
5:00 pm Nia Peeples sings and with the John Lochran Band…very special…
5:50 pm Dick Van Dyke…Special guest star drawing the winning ticket for the car.
(Musical introduction for “Bert” by the OLM Musical Theatre Company Ensemble.)
(Provided by the Kiwanis Club)
Sherman’s Place
All Breed Grooming Stylist
SARAH AND LEILAH S GROOMING MENU*
Std. Poodle Puppy Clip . . . . . . . .$75
Samoyed & Husky . . . . . . . .$60-$65
Cocker Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . .$50-$60
Lab. Bath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$40
Min. Poodle, Shih Tzu, Bison . . . .$50
Akita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$55
Aussie, Golden Ret., German Shep.,
Lab. Clip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$55-$60
Aussie, Golden Ret. Bath . . . . . .$40
Please call ahead for appointment
310-457-5501
Studying God’s Word–Loving One Another
Sunday morning worship at 10 a.m. at Juan Cabrillo Elementary School
310 589-9673
www.calvarychapelmalibu.com
29575 Pacific Coast Hwy.
(Zuma Beach Plaza)
*Medicated baths $5 extra
PAGE 6
People&PLACES
Locals Rock Cook-Off Veterinarian Celebrates Consulate Sponsors Event
BRAVA—Mary Helen
Straub, who grew up in
Malibu, recently received the degree of Doctor
of Veterinary Medicine
from University of California, Davis. Straub,
who attended Juan
Cabrillo, Malibu Middle
School, Samohi and
UC San Diego, is currently enrolled in advanced studies in her
field at Davis.
Malibuite Receives Degree
HOT TIME—Malibuite Shannon Navarro and her
Malibu-based band Karma Dealers, will be rocking
the Chili Cook-Off over labor day weekend with their
blues-driven, punk-edged music, above, Navarro
and bandmate Michael Mitchell perform at a recent
MSN/Frank Lamonea
event at P.C. Greens.
❃ ❃ ❃
Malibu physician Alan Schwartz will present a talk on
“Cutting Edge Cancer Treatments” at the 37th Annual
Cancer Convention on Sept. 6 at the Sheraton Universal,
Universal City 3:30 p.m. For more info, call Cancer Control Society 323- 663-7801.
❃ ❃ ❃
Emily Rottman, the granddaughter of Malibu residents
Bob and Jackie Sutton has received a Scholar-athlete Volley Ball Scholarship to the University of Virginia.
Rottman has been named one of a select number of
“Senior Aces” by PrepVolleyball.com, recognizing her as
one of the top 60 prospects in the country.
HOLLANDERS—Longtime Malibu resident
Johannes (Jan) Van Tilburg, the Honorary Consul
for the Netherlands in Los Angeles, and Dutch
actor Rutger Hauer, recently attended a Santa
Monica performance of popular Dutch comedian
Freek de Jonge. The event, attended by the Dutch
community throughout Southern California, was
sponsored by the Consulate office.
❃ ❃ ❃
BRAVO—Malibuite Nicholas Chang, shown with
his parents Albert and Yvonne Chang, recently
received his Master of International Affairs degree
at Columbia University, New York.
Do you have news to share with the Malibu community?
Submit items by Friday to People and Places at the Malibu
Surfside News, P.O. Box 903, Malibu CA 90265, or to
[email protected]
GOING TO BAT
It takes an extraordinary amount of time and resources to rehabilitate, house, provide medical care and food
for our rehab animals. Our ability to provide care to wildlife is made possible by the generous donations of volunteers, veterinarians, and people in the community. Without the time and donations of these caring people, we
would not be able to continue our work rescuing and rehabilitating wildlife.
We thank you for your generosity. Please take a moment to look over our Wish List.
VALLEY WILDLIFE CARE WISH LIST
VALLEY WILDLIFE CARE RECEIVED A SPECIAL LITTLE PATIENT TODAY
This juvenile pipistrelle bat was found sitting on the sidewalk and was
almost stepped on. The caring person carefully picked him up with her
check book and placed him in her bag. She took him home and called
VWC. He is dehydrated and has a wing injury. He will receive x-rays
tomorrow to determine his course of rehab.
Bats are highly beneficial, consuming hundreds of disease carrying
mosquitos. They are a main buffer between disease and humans!
Pipistrelles are the most common bats of the desert southwest and the
smallest bats in the United States! He weighed in at a mere 3 grams. He
just had his first meal and is eating very well. Since he is a baby, he is
not feeding himself and we must hand feed him every 2-3 hrs.
• Evangers canned food. Sold at feed stores
• Hunk of beef or whole chicken
(thighs preferred)
• Natural Balance dry ultra premium cat food
• Bird seed, dove, finch, or any
• Walnuts or almonds in the shell
• Avocados
• Gerber or Beechnut baby chicken
• Gerber carrots or applesauce
• Organic non toxic cleaning supplies
• White hand towels
• Paper towels
• Blue shop towels
• Wee Wee pads
• Exact hand feeding bird formula
• Gift cards to Trader Joe's
• Gift cards to Petco or Petsmart
• Gift cards to Home Depot
• Postage stamps
• Vinyl folding pet carriers
• Wood stove pellets, sold at home improvement stores and pet feed stores (we use
these in place of cedar shavings, they are
safer for the animals)
And of course cash donations are most needed and tax deductible!
We are always looking for people who can make bird perches and other items.
If you are handy, e-mail us!
Brenda Varvarigos, Executive Director
Valley Wildlife Care
818-346-8247
www.valleywildlifecare.org
VWC now accepts on-line donations to help the hundreds of critters in our care.
PAGE 7
Who Says These Are the Dog Days of Summer?
■ Malibu Always Has a Lot
Going On Whatever the
Thermometer Registers
SOCCER STARS—Lee Sandel, Emma Altobello
and Sydney Morrison wash cars at the Civic Center
to raise funds for AYSO scholarships.
BARK PARK —Dogs and humans enjoy an
afternoon at Trancas Canyon Park.
BREAKFAST CLUB—Chamber of Commerce
members Sam Sahrai, Susan Botts, Tiffany Fruits
and Mel Novicoff enjoy a Chamber “speed
networking breakfast.”
MSN Photos/Frank Lamonea
RIPPING SURF—A powerful swell from New
Zealand brought good surf to south-facing beaches.
WAVE WARRIORS—Surfers from all over came
together to raise funds for disabled children at the
Malibu Invitational Surf Competition.
PADDLE POWER—A group of intrepid first-time
paddleboarders get a lesson at Surfrider Beach.
PAGE 8
DoINGS
‘Spirited’ SMMNRA Photo Contest Calls for Entries Sharks Open Football Season with Home Game
mateur photographers are invited to
“share the wonder
of the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation
Area with others,” by
entering the Santa Monica
Mountains National Recreation Area’s annual Spirit
of the Mountains photography contest, a press release
states.
“Let your photographic
imagination capture the
essence of this hidden
jewel,” the release states.
Digital or conventional
film prints will be accepted
between between Sept. 1 30.
This year, categories
include: plants; animals;
scenic shots; young photographers (age 12 and
younger); people in parklands; and “Moment in
Time,” which is this
year’s theme.
Eligible photos may be
taken anywhere on public lands in the SMMNRA and environs, ranging from Boney Ridge in
the most remote part of
the mountains to the
beach, and including all
types of native plants,
animals and landscapes,
as well as man made
landmarks like the Adamson House and Malibu Pier.
Winning entries will be
printed in Outdoors, the
SMMNRA’s quarterly
calendar of park events.
All entries will be exhibited at the National Park Service Visitor Center, 401
West Hillcrest Dr., Thousand Oaks, from Oct. 9
through Dec. 31.
Winners will be announced at the exhibit opening
on Saturday, Oct. 9.
Entries should be submitted as matted prints.
Complete instructions and
additional information,
including entry forms, is
available at the NPS website at www.nps.gov/samo/photocontest.htm
PLAY BALL—The MHS Sharks football team will play Fillmore this Saturday,
Sept 4. The junior varsity game will be at 10 a.m; the varsity game at 1 p.m. The
community is invited to come cheer on the teams at the first game of the season.
Above, head coach Ray Humphrey talks strategy with the Sharks.
Malibuites plagued with
defunct refrigerators, moldering rolls of old carpet,
obsolete stereos or decrepit
mattresses have an opportunity to clear out the store
room or garage at no cost as
part of the city’s annual
curbside bulky item collection event on Sept. 18.
Household appliances,
furniture, carpet, mattresses, stereos, electronics, and
refrigerators will be accepted. There is a seven-item
maximum per household.
All residents, who wish
to participate in the program, must make an
appointment with Waste
Management by noon on
Friday, Sept. 17, by calling
1-800-675-1171.
Also on Sept. 18, the
city is sponsoring a motor
oil and paint round-up in
the parking lot of the new
city hall, 23825 Stuart
Ranch Road, from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
According to the city
website, state law requires
that household hazardous
waste is recycled or disposed of in a safe, environmentally responsible manner. More information is
available at www.ci.malibu.ca.us
The Malibu Stage Company is presenting Charles
Fuller’s Pulitzer Prize-winning “A Soldier’s Play,”
directed by Malibu resident
Graeme Clifford and produced by Richard Johnson,
Diane Peterson and Clifford.
“A murder mystery, on
the surface, set on a segregated army base in
Louisiana in 1944, [the
play] explores the racial
A
Annual Free Bulky Item Trash Pick-Up Is Scheduled ‘Soldier’s Story’ Plays Out at Malibu Stage Co.
HIGH HOLY DAYS
with Chabad in
B”H
Malibu
• No Membership Fees or Tickets
• Hebrew - English prayer books
• Special Children's program
• Traditional service with Kabalistic insights &
explanations
• Chasidic songs & stories that move the heart
• Warm and Friendly Atmosphere
• Tashlich service
• No Background or Affiliation Necessary
• Advance reservations are suggested.
ROSH HASHANAH
Wednesday, Sept. 8
YOM KIPPUR
Evening Services: 7pm Friday, Sept. 17
Thursday, Sept. 9
Kol Nidrei: 6:30 pm
Services: 9:30 am
Saturday, Sept. 18
Friday, Sept. 10
Services: 9:30 am
There is no charge for seats,
your donation is greatly appreciated.
Services: 9:30 am
Closing Services: 5:00 pm
Fast Ends At 7:36 pm
Followed By Light Refreshments
For reservations & information please call 310.456.6588
Or visit us online at www.jewishmalibu.com
divide existing in the
armed forces at that time,”
a press release states.
“A Soldier’s Play is not a
murder mystery in the
strictest sense...Instead, the
investigation by a black officer is primarily an exploration into who the slain
man really was and how
racism influences men’s
behaviors and ideals,” the
release says.
The Malibu production,
which opens on Sept. 10,
stars Obba Babatundé,
Nick Stabile and Oscar
Best.
Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8
p.m. and Sundays at 5 p.m.
through Oct. 17. at 29243
Pacific Coast Highway.
For more information, or
to order tickets, call 310589-1998.
L-E-T-T-E-R-S
to the
E-D-I-T-O-R
(Continued from page 4)
want them. And let’s not put the library annex next to Vital
Zuman. There’s plenty of empty office space in the shopping
center at Heathercliff Road.
If people don’t like what’s happening, they can’t be
apathetic. They have to get up, show up, shout out.
Susan Tellem
HYPOCRISY
Editor:
Apparently the world was saved from another messianic
pontification by U2’s Bono recently in Russia. Bono
inadvertently spared Medvedev a lecture on Wednesday
regarding Russia’s proposed highway through Moscow’s
renowned nature preserve, the Khimki forest. (LA Times
8/27/10)
Perhaps Bono should focus his attentions on the Edge’s
and co-developer Derek Quinlan’s environmentally
destructive plans here in Malibu on Sweetwater Mesa; for
five 10,000+ sq. ft. ridgeline houses in the Santa Monica
Mountains.
Apparently these U2 tax refugee rockers think it’s OK to
destroy pristine natural habitat on a massive scale if THEY
are the beneficiaries. U2’s music rings hollow for me now.
Personally, I don’t want to hear these hypocritical rockers
peep one more word about saving the environment.
Practice what you preach!
Pamela Campbell
SOLUTIONS
Editor:
Having worked with our LASD to salvage PCH wreck
victim’s lives and limbs for many years, the following
education and conclusions might help our understanding
the enigma of our towns’ highway and intersecting canyon
roads. With that background positive solutions might be
brought into focus.
A global way to view car wreck, and injury, and fatality
etiology is to include driver error, fatigue, medical issues as
subcategories of driver distraction just like impairments
(drugs, alcohol, etc.); obstructions in the road, weather,
highway, winding canyon roads, freeway, impaired
vehicles, and inadequate traffic oversight and control
(human and mechanical) may be other categories.
Delineating categories might help community
understanding so we don’t misdirect our attention and
anger [to law enforcement] when things go wrong.
Thinking through the foregoing may help us to
understand what truly happened, the finite role our
watchful Sheriffs Traffic Control Unit or any other
enforcement can do to prevent vehicle disasters in Malibu.
Cars have become an essential part of life but it costs what
it costs and more enforcement is not the cure. All who drive
need to be mindful of driver responsibility.
Daniel D Hillman MD
GREENING
Editor:
Help! Help! Eastern Malibu needs help. Every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday the westbound traffic backs up 2-3
miles westbound at Cross Creek Road. It takes people 30 to
45 minutes to get to Cross Creek depending on where they
PAGE 9
start. I believe this is because of a very short green light
westbound. I timed it last Sunday and the green westbound
lasted 60 seconds, not nearly long enough to accommodate
the flow of traffic. Meanwhile six cars and a few pedestrians
crossed PCH while thousands of motorists waited. Once
Cross Creek is passed the traffic flow speeds up. There may
be other lights contributing to this paralysis, but without
studying this to death, City and Caltrans, how about
performing a quick fix and increasing the green light time at
Cross Creek, the Pier and McDonalds to at least two
minutes?
Rich Davis
TOLLING
Editor:
If you read the statistics on the last weekend of July in
Malibu, we need help. When you see the discarded beer
cases (not six packs) lying by the side of the road it is no
surprise of the number of accidents on PCH.
Why not make PCH a toll road in the summer months?
June through September from Topanga Canyon to County
Line. Malibu residents get a free pass sticker. The revenue
could pay for the toll booths, added highway patrol, clean
up the trash and help maintain the beaches. A toll road
would cut down on drivers under the influence, accidents,
the z traffic (they can use 101) and less traffic jams.
A toll road would help bring PCH back from the sirens,
accidents, and the never ending noise and pollution. A safer
highway. This is not an elitist issue, it is a safety issue.
Marian Hall
Louis Busch
LOSS
Editor:
When I heard the dreadful news about Sister Mary our
family was in San Francisco dropping off her two former
students to college. I honestly could hardly put one foot in
front of the other. How could there be a world without that
beautiful light in it anymore? That smile that greeted each one
of us was the most honest and divine light I have ever known.
Every child who got to have Sister Mary in the 4th grade
was in for a year of something that we as parents couldn’t
even put our finger on. We all knew our kids were going to
get a lifelong lesson in kindness, honesty, pureness and
genuine love for all creatures big and small, which seemed
somehow elusive in this world filled with the cacophony of
undesirable media messages, scandalous clerical
accusations and very real economic pessimism. Through it
all, each day she greeted each of us with her beautiful smile
and to quote Mother Teresa “Everytime you smile at
someone, it is an action of love, a gift to that person, a
beautiful thing.” I, for one, knew the world was a better
place every time I saw Sister Mary’s smile.
One of the many things Sister Mary taught my kids is
really tugging at my heart right now. Every time a siren
would go by OLM, which was often because of that
dangerous canyon that took her life, she would always tell
the kids to stop what they were doing and say a prayer to
God for the safety of the person to whom the sirens were
heading for. I choose to think that over all the years that she
taught every child to do that, there had to be lots of people
who heard those sirens, stopped what they were doing, and
prayed for whomever was injured. How devastating that it
was her but I am certain that Sister Mary was embraced by
all those prayers as she began her journey into the arms of
her beloved God.
Go mbeannai Dia duit (May God Bless You), Irish Rose.
Laureen Nolan Sills and family
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PERSPECTIVE
Editor:
Summertime traffic jams on the coast have been an issue
since Juan Cabrillo’s ships reportedly rear-ended each other
near Surfrider Beach in 1542. Ancient Chumash cave
drawings found in a Trancas Canyon cave have recently
been interpreted by a team from UC-Lechusa to say
(Letters are continued on page 16)
Hardwood
Floors
•
•
•
•
New Installations
Refinishing
Repairs
State Cont. Lic.
No. 608606
(310) 457-1414
www.HronekHardwoodFloors.com
A Matter of PUBLIC RECORD
PUBLIC NOTICE – FILE NO. 101005662
FICTITOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC 1910436
The following person is doing business as:
Sundrop Planters
29332 Bluewater Road, Malibu, CA
90265
Natalie Rubenstein
29332 Bluewater Road
Malibu, CA 90265
This business is conducted by an
Individual.
The Registrant commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business
name or names listed above on May 24,
2010.
This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of Los Angeles County on July 22,
2010.
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/Natalie Rubenstein
NOTICE–In accordance with Subdivision
(a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name
statement generally expires at the end of
five years from the date on which it was filed
in the office of the county clerk, except, as
provided in Subdivision (b) of Section
17920, where it expires 40 days after any
change in the facts set forth in the
statement pursuant to Section 17913 other
than a change in the residence address of a
registered owner. A new fictitious business
name statement must be filed before the
expiration.
Publish date: August 12, 19, 26 and
September 2, 2010.
(Notices are continued on page 10)
PAGE 10
A Matter of PUBLIC RECORD
(Notices are continued from page 9)
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The Santa Monica Malibu Unified School District of Los Angeles
County (SMMUSD) will receive bids from contractors holding a
type A, B or C-27 and C-13 license, on the following: Bid#
10.22.BB-03-113115, Safety Project at Juan Cabrillo Elementary
School. The scope of work includes a perimeter security and
safety fence. All bids must be filed in the SMMUSD Purchasing Office, 1651 16th Street, Santa Monica, California 90404
on or before Thursday, 9/16/2010 at 2:00 PM at which time
and place the bids will be publicly opened. Each bid must be
sealed and marked with the bid name and number. Bidders
must attend one Mandatory Job Walk to be held on Tuesday,
8/31/2010 or Thursday, 9/2/2010. Bidders must be prequalified
prior to submittal of bids. Contact Sheere Casanova at [email protected] or (310) 450-8338 x70385, for prequalification requirements and bid information.
Santa Monica-Malibu
Unified School District
____________________________________
By Virginia I. Hyatt
Purchasing Director
Publish Date: August 26 and September 2, 2010
FICTITOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC 1918147
The following person is doing business
as:
1. Peak Power Electric
2. Peak Power
28840 Boniface Dr., Malibu, CA
90265
Skylar Peak
28840 Boniface Dr.
Malibu, CA 90265
This business is conducted by an
Individual.
The Registrant commenced to
transact business under the fictitious
business name or names listed above
on Aug. 2009.
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Los Angeles County on
Aug. 3, 2010.
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/Skylar Peak
NOTICE — In accordance with Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious
name statement generally expires at the
end of five years from the date on which
it was filed in the office of the county
clerk, except, as provided in Subdivision
(b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40
days after any change in the facts set
forth in the statement pursuant to Section 17913 other than a change in the
residence address of a registered owner.
A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.
Publish date: August 19, 26, September 2, 9, 2010.
FICTITOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following person is doing business
as:
1. Malibu Psychotherapy
2. Confidentiality
3. Personal and Confidential
22631 Pacific Coast Hwy. #306, Malibu, CA 90265
22653 Pacific Coast Hwy. #10, Malibu, CA 90265
Corine J Barthell
31635 Broad Beach Rd.
Malibu, CA 90265
This business is conducted by an Individual.
on N/A.
Aug. 2, 2010.
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/Corine J Barthell
end of five years from the date on which it
was filed in the office of the county clerk,
except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of
Section 17920, where it expires 40 days
after any change in the facts set forth in
the statement pursuant to Section 17913
other than a change in the residence
address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be
filed before the expiration.
Publish date: August 19, 26, September 2, 9, 2010.
DEPARTMENT OF THE
TREASURER AND
TAX COLLECTOR
Notice of Divided
Publication
NOTICE OF DIVIDED PUBLICATION OF
THE PROPERTY TAX DEFAULT
(DELINQUENT) LIST
Made pursuant to Section 3371, Revenue
and Taxation Code
Pursuant to Sections 3381 through 3385,
Revenue and Taxation Code, the Notice
of Power to Sell Tax Defaulted Property in
and for Los Angeles County, State of California, has been divided and distributed
to various newspapers of general circulation published in the county. A portion of
the list appears in each of such newspapers.
I, Mark J. Saladino, County of Los Angeles Tax Collector, State of California, certify that:
Notice is hereby given that the real properties listed below were declared to be in
tax default at 12:01 a.m. on July 1, 2008,
by operation of law. The declaration of
default was due to non-payment of the
total amount due for the taxes, assessments and other charges levied in 200708 tax year that were a lien on the listed
real property. Property upon which a nuisance abatement lien has been recorded
shall be subject to sale if the taxes remain
unpaid after three years. The name of the
assessee and the total tax, which was
due on June 30, 2008 for the 2007-08 tax
year, is shown opposite the parcel number. Tax defaulted real property may be
redeemed by payment of all unpaid taxes
and assessments, together with the additional penalties and fees, as prescribed
by law, or it may be paid under an install-
ment plan of redemption. If the 2007-08
taxes remain unpaid on non-residential
property after June 30, 2011, the property will be subject to sale at public auction in 2011. All other residential property that remains unpaid after June 30,
2013, will be subject to sale at public
auction in 2014.
All information concerning redemption of
tax-defaulted property will be furnished,
upon request, by Mark J. Saladino, Treasurer and Tax Collector, 225 North Hill
Street, Los Angeles, California 90012, 1(888) 807-2111 or 1-(213) 974-2111.
I certify under penalty of perjury that the
foregoing is true and correct. Executed at
Los Angeles, California on August 4,
2010.
MARK J. SALADINO
TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Assessees/taxpayers, who have disposed
of real property since January 1, 2007,
may find their names listed for the reason
that a change in ownership has not been
reflected on the assessment roll.
ASSESSOR’S IDENTIFICATION NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION
The Assessor’s Parcel Number (APN),
when used to describe property in this list,
refers to the Assessor’s map book, the
map page, the block on the map (if applicable), and the individual parcel on the
map page or in the block. The Assessor’s
maps and further explanation of the parcel numbering system are available in the
Assessor’s office.
The following property tax defaulted on July
1, 2008, for the taxes, assessments, and
other charges for the fiscal year 2007-08:
LISTED BELOW ARE PROPERTIES
THAT DEFAULTED IN 2008 FOR
TAXES, ASSESSMENTS AND 0THER
CHARGES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
2007-2008.
AMOUNT OF DELINQUENCY AS OF
THIS PUBLICATION IS LISTED BELOW.
ADAMSON,SIULAN K AND DAVID C
SITUS 3900 VILLA COSTERA MALIBU
CA
90265-5152
4451-011-065
$75,006.20
ALEXANDER,MONIQUE SITUS 26666
SEAGULL WAY NO C108 MALIBU CA
90265-4548 4460-019-109 $9,948.40
ALHINNAWI,SAMAR 4472-006-046
$4,725.33
ALLEN,WARREN A JR AND PATRICIA
L 4457-010-001 $6,103.28
ALTAMIRANO,SEBASTIAN 4461-017003/S2006-010 $12,879.73
AQUAREAL HOLDING CORPORATION
SITUS 6060 CAVALLERI ROAD MALIBU
CA 90265 4467-018-050 $69,674.29
ARNOLD,RANDY SITUS 26887 SEA
VISTA DR MALIBU CA 90265-4469 4460018-023 $392.13
ARROW,ALEXANDER K 4461-013-010
$3,586.49
4461-013-011 $3,320.56
ASHLEY DAVID,NORMA J AND
DAVID,JONATHAN M 4461-024-019
$648.26
BALDINGER,SANFORD A TR
BALDINGER FAMILY TRUST SITUS
1553 S MONTE VIENTO ST MALIBU CA
90265-3061 4453-031-001 $64,584.10
BANTA,SARA J 4471-012-009 $573.54
SITUS 397 LOFTYHILL DR MALIBU CA
90265-2728 4471-012-010 $14,020.36
4471-012-011 $489.74
BENTZEN,MATTHEW AND KATHRYN
SITUS 3950 LAS FLORES CANYON RD
MALIBU CA 90265-5237 4450-025-039
$36,250.66
BLANCO,TATIANA AND SORRENTINO,DANIEL SITUS 2329 TUNA CANYON
RD TOPANGA CA 90290-3451 4448-019037 $44,448.56
BROWNING OTT,SONDRA SITUS
30610 LAS ESTRELLAS DR MALIBU CA
90265-3127 4469-037-028 $20,686.85
BRUNK,JACK ET AL KAPLAN,ROBERT
SITUS 736 SCHUEREN RD MALIBU CA
90265-3048 4453-026-036/S2006010/S2007-010 $60,754.33
4453-026-037 $6,746.94
CANO,CATALINA SITUS 345 S
ORANGE AVE AZUSA CA 91702-4446
8614-023-022/S2006-010/S2007-010
$138.06
CASTANEDA,RICARDO SITUS 130 S
VIRGINIA AVE AZUSA CA 91702-4227
8614-001-019/S2004-010/S2005-010
$10,053.62
CASTELLUCCI,LINDA R SITUS 5740
KANAN DUME RD MALIBU CA 902654047 4467-008-035 $47,132.06
CASTROLL,JACOB AND RODY SITUS
21513 PACIFIC COAST HWY MALIBU
CA 90265-5206 4451-023-035/S2006010/S2007-010 $21,469.25
CLARK,BRIAN TR CLARK FAMILY
TRUST SITUS 27353 PACIFIC COAST
HWY MALIBU CA 90265-4335 4460-008032 $17,067.21
CONNORS,BRIAN 4465-004050/S2006-010/S2007-010 $8,481.49
4465-006-030/S2006-010/S2007-010
$243.27
CREEKSIDE RANCH LLC 4457-013056 $28,636.63
CURTIS,DOUGLAS S AND CAROL J
TRS CURTIS FAMILY TRUST SITUS
28182 REY DE COPAS LN MALIBU CA
90265-4460 4467-032-039 $1,287.27
SITUS 28232 REY DE COPAS LN MALIBU CA 90265-4461 4467-032-045
$17,839.53
DAVIS,JAMES H AND MARILYN P
4453-020-009 $1,746.31
DOUTHIT,RANDAL
L
AND
JONES,PATRIC SITUS 31652 BROAD
BEACH RD MALIBU CA 90265-2617
4470-024-034 $35,677.40
DOWNS,JOHN TR MALIBU ENTERPRISES
TRUST
4473-006-028
$18,394.32
DUNLAP,BRODRICK P AND
STEPHANIE SITUS 6325 MALIBU PARK
LN MALIBU CA 90265-3611 4469-025045 $35,429.16
DUREN,STEVE 4472-016-029
$2,853.52
E K G DEVELOPMENT 4473-005-029
$27,847.39
EGER,CHRISTOPHER 4457-011-010
$11,041.75
EIDE,HAROLD I AND BARBARA L TRS
EIDE FAMILY TRUST 4453-019-022
$2,838.54
ELIMELECH,ELI AND HILA TRS ELI
AND HILA ELIMELECH TRUST 4453019-026 $7,916.33
ESCOBAR,PETER J AND VIRGINIA L
SITUS 31331 BIRDELLA RD MALIBU CA
90265-2769 4464-012-001 $12,603.15
4464-012-002 $3,479.82
4464-012-003 $3,497.45
FRANK SCHAEFER CONSTRUCTION
INC 4461-001-023 $1,084.50
4461-001-024 $1,084.50
GONZALEZ,JOSE B AND ALMA L
SITUS 149 S VERNON AVE AZUSA CA
91702-4350 8614-001-024/S2006010/S2007-010 $340.46
GONZALEZ,JUAN
C
AND
PINHEIRO,ANA C SITUS 23901 CIVIC
CENTER WAY 158 MALIBU CA 902654837 4458-021-105/S2006-010/S2007010 $23,718.93
GORBY,JOANNE AND GORBY,MAX
SITUS 20495 ROCA CHICA DR MALIBU
CA
90265-5372
4450-015-016
$60,848.70
GUARRACINO,MICHAEL G TR MINNIE
HWY MALIBU CA 90265-5205 4451-002031 $92,127.46
HALL,ANTHONY AND ANITA SITUS
23319 W BOCANA ST MALIBU CA
90265-3031 4453-032-006 $33,047.96
HAMILTON,DEAN SITUS 24568 PIUMA
RD MALIBU CA 90265-3086 4453-002076 $43,414.39
4453-002-077 $2,196.31
HILL,GARY AND CAROLIN E 4473-006031 $16,442.92
HUME,RICHARD S TR HANCOCK
PARK REAL ESTATE TRUST 4472-016003 $86,375.41
4472-017-002 $11,986.32
IRONS,JERRY SITUS 3112 SUMAC
RIDGE RD MALIBU CA 90265-5128
4451-016-030 $72,706.61
JORDANOU,MARIE H 4464-013-028
$2,128.08
JOSEY,KATHLEEN 4453-008-006
$7,420.85
KOTCHOUNIAN,HRAIR V AND
ANOUSH A SITUS 24600 SKYLINE
VIEW DR MALIBU CA 90265-4720 4458034-011 $20,222.17
LABERGE,MICHAEL A 4467-013-022
$7,768.63
LEWIS,JAYNE S SITUS 4122 PARTEN
DR MALIBU CA 90265-2859 4461-022015 $20,479.00
LOCHER,ERNEST W 4448-026-022
$2,573.60
LOT 27 OWNERS INC 4460-025-027
$2,666.31
MALIBU ENCINAL HOMEOWNERS
ASSOC INC 4470-017-009 $2,781.22
MALIBU OCEAN VIEW VILLAS LLC
SITUS 24687 PACIFIC COAST HWY
MALIBU CA 90265 4458-041-003
$52,570.49
MALIBU CA 90265 4458-041-004
$109,750.96
MALIBU CA 90265 4458-041-006
$73,513.14
MALIBU CA 90265 4458-041-007
$51,067.38
MALIBU TOP PROPERTIES LLC 4465006-037 $7,489.97
4465-006-038 $3,907.32
4465-006-039 $1,361.00
4465-006-043 $5,448.80
MARCELLO,DIANNA 4464-026-010
$7,914.55
MARTIN,IRIS SITUS 31528 BROAD
BEACH RD MALIBU CA 90265-2670
4470-017-051 $158,754.29
MCGIVERN,JOHN AND PATRICIA
4457-011-023/S2006-020/S2007-020
$4,933.85
MEADOWLANDS RANCH LLC 4457013-057 $11,220.78
MENDOZA,KATHY S AND THOMAS F
SITUS 31038 BROAD BEACH RD MALIBU CA 90265-2665 4470-014-017
$282,767.99
MILLS,JOHN AND BARBARA SITUS
3601 VISTA PACIFICA UNIT 9 MALIBU
CA
90265-4832
4458-027-045
$39,910.84
NELSON,A GORDON 4453-015-003
$1,909.73
PACIFIC LOAN AUDIT LLC 4461-010030/S2007-010 $3,348.40
4461-010-031/S2007-010 $3,033.08
4461-010-032/S2007-010 $3,339.58
4461-010-033/S2007-010 $3,308.79
PECORA,YVONNE 4461-040-009
$12,946.51
PL KANAN PARTNERS LLC SITUS
5630 KANAN DUME RD MALIBU CA
90265-4010 4467-033-028 $24,946.15
POWERS,KEVIN P 4448-007120/S2004-010 $10,282.28
REMS,WAYNE F AND SHERI L TRS
LANE REMS TRUST SITUS 3666 LAS
FLORES CANYON RD MALIBU CA
90265-5244 4450-030-023 $32.60
ROSE,W AXL SITUS 5055 LATIGO
CANYON MALIBU 90265 4460-001-024
$153,490.66
4460-001-025 $16,464.76
ROUSSEAU,JULIE B SITUS 24541
MARIPOSA CIR MALIBU CA 90265-3203
4457-024-073 $213.78
SAHAFI,MEHRDAD AND FLOCERFINA
SITUS 723 LATIGO CANYON ROAD
MALIBU CA 90265 4464-010-015/S2006010 $51,192.49
SCHLIETER,LAURA AND JENKINSON,PAUL M SITUS 2028 CORRAL
CANYON RD MALIBU CA 90265-2909
4457-009-035 $19,840.91
SLIPAK,LAURA SITUS 18147 COASTLINE DR UNIT 3 MALIBU CA 90265-5748
4443-008-031 $21,376.38
STEELE,ERIC TR ERIC STEELE
TRUST AND STEELE,KEITH 4471-013009 $2,042.68
STEINKIRCHNER,KAREN TR MINORINI ROSEMARY TRUST AND MINORINI,RICHARD 4460-026-019 $1,842.94
SUE LEN WONG TR SUE WONG
HWY MALIBU CA 90265-3603 4469-024037 $26,129.64
TODT,LAURIE S 4458-024-035
$3,304.57
TOFT,ROBERT I AND NORMA J TRS
TOFT
FAMILY
TRUST
AND
TOFT,MICHAEL 4471-023-022 $5,388.82
TRUST FOR PUBLIC LAND 4457-013036 $14,649.00
VILLA,ALEXANDER AND FRANCES
SITUS 205 S LOUISE AVE AZUSA CA
91702-4348 8614-003-009 $2,919.67
VISTA PACIFICA AT BROADBEACH
HOMEOWNERS ASSN SITUS 6430
LUNITA RD MALIBU CA 90265-2629
4470-029-019 $356.58
WINTHROP,ARNOLD V CO TR
WINTHROP TRUST 4448-017-042
$9,717.07
YAZDANI,SHAHRIAR AND KATHY
SITUS 18460 COASTLINE DR MALIBU
CA 90265-5707 4443-003-013/S2007-010
$678.89
3200 ENCINAL CYN RD AND 420
TRANCAS CYN RD MALIBU LLC 4471022-001 $88,915.85
SITUS 420 TRANCAS CANYON RD
MALIBU CA 90265 4471-022-002
$91,909.90
SITUS 3200 ENCINAL CANYON RD
MALIBU CA 90265-2413 4471-022-003
$197,712.01
County of Los Angeles
Department of the
Treasurer and Tax
Collector
Notice of Divided Publication
Pursuant to Sections 3702, 3381, and
3382, Revenue and Taxation Code, the
Notice of Sale of Tax Defaulted Property
Subject to the Power of Sale in and for the
County of Los Angeles, State of California
has been divided and distributed to various newspapers of general circulation
published in said County for publication of
a portion thereof, in each of the said
newspapers.
Public Auction Notice (R&TC 3702)
Of Sale Of Tax-Defaulted Property Subject To
The Power Of Sale (Sale No. 2010A)
Whereas, on June 29, 2010, I, MARK J.
SALADINO, Treasurer and Tax Collector
was directed by the Board of Supervisors
of Los Angeles County, State of California
to sell at public auction certain tax-defaulted properties which are Subject to the
Power of Sale. Public notice is hereby
given that unless said properties are
redeemed prior thereto, I will, on October
18, 19, and 20, 2010, at the hour of 9:00
a.m. at the Fairplex Los Angeles County
Fairgrounds, 1101 W. McKinley Avenue,
Building 8, Pomona, California, offer for
sale and sell said properties at public auction to the highest bidder for cash or
cashier’s check in lawful money of the
United States for not less than the minimum bid. If no bids are received on a
parcel, it will be re-offered at the end of
the auction at a reduced minimum price.
The minimum bid for each parcel is the
total amount necessary to redeem, plus
costs, as required by Section 3698.5 of
the Revenue and Taxation Code.
Prospective bidders should obtain
detailed information of this sale from the
County Treasurer and Tax Collector. Preregistration and a $5,000 deposit in the
form of cash, cashier’s check or bank
issued money order is required at the time
of registration. No personal checks, twoparty checks or business checks will be
accepted for registration. Registration will
be from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., starting
Tuesday, September 7, 2010, at the Treasurer and Tax Collector’s Office located at
225 North Hill Street, Room 130, Los
Angeles, California, and will end on Friday, October 1, 2010, at 5:00 p.m.
If the property is sold, parties of interest,
as defined by Section 4675 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, have a right to
file a claim with the County for any proceeds from the sale, which are in excess
of the liens and costs required to be paid
from the proceeds. If excess proceeds
result from the sale, notice will be given to
parties of interest, pursuant to law.
All information concerning redemption,
provided the right to redeem has not previously been terminated, will upon request
be furnished by MARK J. SALADINO,
Treasurer and Tax Collector.
If redemption of the property is not made
according to the law before 5:00 p.m. on
Friday, October 15, 2010, which is the last
business day prior to the first day of auction, the right of redemption will cease.
The Assessor’s Identification Number
(AIN) in this publication refers to the
Assessor’s Map Book, the Map Page, and
the individual Parcel Number on the Map
Page. If a change in the Assessor’s Identification Number occurred, both prior and
current Assessor’s Identification Numbers
are shown. An explanation of the parcel
numbering system and the maps referred
to are available from the Office of the
Assessor located at 500 West Temple
Street, Room 225, Los Angeles, California
90012.
A list explaining the abbreviations used in
this publication is on file in the Office of
the Treasurer and Tax Collector, 225
North Hill Street, Room 130, Los Angeles,
California 90012, or telephone 1(213)
974-2045.
I certify under penalty of perjury that the
foregoing is true and correct. Executed at
Los Angeles, California, on August 4,
2010.
MARK J. SALADINO
Los Angeles County
Treasurer and Tax Collector
State of California
The real property that is subject to this
notice is situated in the County of Los
Angeles, State of California, and is
described as follows:
PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE OF SALE
OF TAX-DEFAULTED PROPERTY SUBJECT TO THE POWER OF SALE(SALE
NO. 2010A)
1988 AIN 4443-003-005 EASTERS
KEYSTONE INC LOCATION COUNTY
OF LOS ANGELES $7,413.00
1989 AIN 4443-003-028 VAN
BUSKIRK,WALTER H JR CO TR VAN
BUSKIRK TRUST LOCATION COUNTY
1990
AIN
4443-010-023
BRAUN,WILLIAM H JR DECD EST OF
C/O ROBERT H BARNHILL LOCATION
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES $6,133.00
2006
AIN
4448-017-024
BRAUN,WILLIAM H JR LOCATION
2008
AIN
4448-023-006
PREHODA,RICHARD F LOCATION
2010
AIN
4448-026-064
NELSON,ALFRED G LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES $13,142.00
2012
AIN
4448-027-059
NELSON,ALFRED G LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES $11,959.00
2014 AIN 4450-031-031 SILVERSTON,GARY AND DIANA LOCATION
2022 AIN 4452-020-270 L A CITY S BY
S LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES $4,697.00
2023 AIN 4452-025-025 RANCHO
TOPANGA DEVELOPMENT LAND COMPANY LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS
ANGELES $371,193.00
2024 AIN 4453-005-089 RANCHO
TOPANGA DEVELOPMENT LAND COMPANY LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS
ANGELES $24,367.00
2025
AIN
4453-009-006
MURDOCK,WINIFRED H CO TR MURDOCK TRUST LOCATION COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES $8,515.00
2026
AIN
4453-010-005
KAPLAN,MICHAEL J AND ELAINE F
LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
$71,797.00
2027 AIN 4453-015-005 WINN,RAQUEL
$7,860.00
2030 AIN 4453-020-017 TEN FOUR
CORP LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS
ANGELES $31,367.00
2049 AIN 4457-017-009 KASK,LYNN P
$5,271.00
2050
AIN
4458-021-088
CHOW,THERESE P C/O C/O 33
QUEENS RD CENTRAL LOCATION
2054
AIN
4461-010-017
ROSARIO,DAVID F LOCATION COUNTY
2055
AIN
4461-010-029
ROSARIO,DAVID F LOCATION COUNTY
2056
AIN
4461-015-019
CHRISTY,RONALD I TR RONALD I
CHRISTY TRUST LOCATION COUNTY
2057
AIN
4461-015-025
ONTIVEROS,ISABEL LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES $4,679.00
2061 AIN 4461-030-028 EASTERN
KEYSTONE INC LOCATION COUNTY
2069 AIN 4464-022-025 ROSOLOWSKI,STANISLAW CO TR ROSOLOWSKI
FAMILY TRUST LOCATION COUNTY
2078 AIN 4470-021-008 LECHUZA VILLAS WEST L P LOCATION COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES $7,460.00
2081 AIN 4471-001-015 MOLLYLAND
LLC LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS
ANGELES $3,642.00
2082
AIN
4471-001-025
REZNICK,ALLEN S AND JOY A TRS
REZNICK
TRUST
AND
MCMILLEN,RICHARD C AND YVONNE
B LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES $6,325.00
2083 AIN 4471-013-011 ALLRED,DENIS
J AND HORDIENKO,VICTOR LOCATION
2084 AIN 4471-013-012 ALLRED,DENIS
J AND HORDIENKO,VICTOR LOCATION
2085 AIN 4471-018-026 WISHING
WELL INC LOCATION COUNTY OF LOS
ANGELES $34,862.00
2086 AIN 4472-002-006 MOLLYLAND
ANGELES $17,980.00
2087 AIN 4472-002-011 MOLLYLAND
ANGELES $11,075.00
2091 AIN 4473-011-021 VIA VIENTA
ANGELES $82,855.00
Publish date: August 26, September 2, 9,
2010
FICTITOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC 1930748
The following person is doing business as:
IndoorCyclingDoc.Com
26827 Cactus Trail, Calabasas, CA
91301
Performance Systems Management
LLC.
26827 Cactus Trail
Calabasas, CA 91301
This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company
on N/A.
Aug. 19, 2010.
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/Performance Systems Management
end of five years from the date on which it
was filed in the office of the county clerk,
except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of
Section 17920, where it expires 40 days
after any change in the facts set forth in
the statement pursuant to Section 17913
other than a change in the residence
address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be
filed before the expiration.
Publish date: August 26, September 2,
9, 16, 2010.
PAGE 11
Regal-Looking Duck Sports a Fashionable Feather Crown
JUST DUCKY—Malibu’s back-canyon ponds, creeks
and small lakes are a welcome refuge for resident and
migratory birds, and even escaped domestic waterfowl. A black crested duck (above, top, and at right)
displays his iridescent feathers and bouffant mohawk
for a less flashy member of the duck family, while a
pond turtle goes about its business. A resident coot
(right) is more interested in tending to its chick than
watching the flashy new arrivals.
For all your local news, visit
www.
malibusurfsidenews
.com
Malibu’s only real
online newspaper
All Natural. Organic. Healthy.
Open Everyday from 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Eating Healthy should not be a Sacrifice
Free Parking • Free Dinner Delivery
22601 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu, CA 90265
310.317.6800
PAGE 12
CALENDAR
Wed., Sept. 1
● The City of Malibu
Public Safety Commission’s regular meeting will
be held at Malibu City
Hall, 23815 Stuart Ranch
Road, at 6 p.m. FI: 310456-2489.
● The National Park Service is accepting submissions for its annual amateur Spirit of the Mountains photo contest. Categories include: plants,
animals, scenic shots,
young photographers (age
12 and younger), people
in parklands, and a
“Moment in Time.” Winning entries will be printed in Outdoors, the quarterly calendar of park
events. FI: www.nps.gov/samo/photocontest.htm
Thurs., Sept. 2
● The Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District’s regular meeting will
start at 5:30 p.m. at the
SMMUSD offices, 1651
16th St. FI: smmusd.org
● The Malibu Optimist
Club meets at 7:30 a.m. in
the Fireside Room located
in the Pepperdine Student
Cafeteria. FI: www.malibuoptimists.org
● Seniors are invited to
join a free creative art
class sponsored by Emeritus Santa Monica College
on Point Dume from 9:30
to 11:45 a.m. with local
artist Lee O’Keefe. FI:
434 4306 or [email protected].
Fri., Sept. 3
● The Kiwanis Club’s
annual Labor Day Chili
Cook-Off carnival opens
at 5 p.m. and closes at 10
p.m. The event continues
on Sept. 4 and 5 from 11
a.m.-10 p.m. with the
chili cook-off from 11
a.m.-6 p.m. each day. The
carnival will also be open
on Sept. 6 from 11 a.m.-8
p.m. The new location is
across the street from the
original site on Civic
Center Way. Tickets are
$10 FI: www.malibukiwanisclub.com.
● Each Friday at 10 a.m.,
the historic Adamson
House holds a docent-led
garden tour starting at the
entrance gate to the Malibu Lagoon State Park.
The $5 fee includes an 11
a.m. tour of the house,
and its famed Malibu tiles
and arts and Spanish
colonial revival architecture. House and museum
tours are also given Wednesday through Saturday
from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Reservations are required for
groups of 10 or more. FI:
310-456-8432.
Sat., Sept. 4
● The MHS Sharks football team play Fillmore
this Saturday, Sept 4. at
the high school, 30215
Morning View Drive. The
junior varsity game takes
place at 10 a.m., followed
by the varsity game at 1
p.m.
Sun., Sept. 5
● The Malibu Farmers
Market takes place every
Sunday, 10 a.m - 3 p.m.,
in the Malibu Library
parking lot on Civic Center Way. Sponsored by
The Cornucopia Foundation, the market features
fresh produce, flowers,
prepared foods and more.
Proceeds support the
Environmental Learning
Center, located behind
the Malibu High School.
F I : w w w. c o r n u c o p i a foundation.net
Tues., Sept. 7
● The City of Malibu
Planning Commission’s
regular meeting takes
place at city hall, 23815
Stuart Ranch Road, 6:30
p.m. FI: 310-456-2489.
● The City of Malibu’s
Native American Cultural Resources Advisory
Committee’s monthly
meeting takes place at
city hall 23815 Stuart
Ranch Road, 6 p.m. FI:
310-456-2489.
Wed., Sept. 8
● The City of Malibu is
offering CPR training at
Malibu City Hall, 23815
Stuart Ranch Road from
6:00 - 9:00 p.m. FI: 310456-2489 ext. 260.
● The Malibu Rotary
Club meets at 7:30 a.m.,
at Pepperdine University
in the Fireside Room of
the cafeteria building.
FI:www.maliburotary.org
Thurs., Sept. 9
● The Malibu Surfing
Association is celebrating
opening night of the MSA
sponsored Malibu Surf
Classic with an event honoring artist/photographer
Steven Lippman and his
Blue Project 7 - 10 p.m., at
the Malibu Family Wines
Tasting Room, 31740
Mulholland Highway.
RSVP and FI: 760-7531103, or www.surfaidinternational.org
● Ballroom dance instructor M.C. Callahan is
hosting dancing above
Ruby’s Restaurant on the
Malibu Pier from 7:30 to
11 p.m. The evening
offers “nonstop music—
swing, salsa, disco, ballroom—with a lesson included.” Admission is
$15. Participants are
asked to bring a can of
dog or cat food to be
donated to a local animal
charity. FI: 818-694-7283.
Fri., Sept. 10
● Malibu residents and
rockers Pat Benatar and
Neil Giraldo are performing a benefit concert at the
Agoura Hills Canyon Club
to support the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School
District and the arts programs at Malibu High
School. A second concert
is scheduled for Sept. 11.
FI: canyonclub.net
● The Malibu Stage Company presents “A Soldier’s Play” directed by
Graeme Clifford. Friday
and Saturday nights at 8
p.m., Sundays at 5 p.m.,
through Oct. 17. Tickets
are $25. FI: 310-589-1998.
Sat., Sept. 11
● The Malibu Surfing
Association Invitational
Classic Competition will
be held at Surfrider
Beach, on Sept. 11-12.
More than 275 invited
athletes representing elite
surfing clubs from around
the world will compete.
The event is free and
open to the public FI:
www.msa.org
Sun., Sept. 19
● Malibu Family Wines is
hosting its 10th Annual
Harvest and Crush event
in support of “City
Hearts: Kids Say Yes to
the Arts,” from 12:303:30 p.m. at Saddlerock
Ranch, 32111 Mulholland
Hwy. Tickets are $75 for
adults, $25 for children,
$175 for families. FI: 310455-2898.
Fri., Sept. 24
● Rocker Davy Jones,
formerly of the Monkees,
will be performing at
Pepperdine’s Smothers
Theatre, 24255 Pacific
Coast Highway, at 8 p.m.
Tickets for the concert are
$50 for the public. FI:
310-506-4522.
Sat., Sept. 25
● Canadian folk and
indie music duo Dala will
be performing at Pepperdine University’s Smothers Theatre, 24255 Pacific Coast Highway, at 8
p.m. Tickets are $25 for
the public. FI: 310-5064522.
● Malibuites are invited
to join the Malibu Surfing
Association at Surfrider
Beach from 9 a.m. to
noon to participate in the
California Coastal Commission’s 26th annual
California Coastal Cleanup Day. Cleanup events
are also planned for
Zuma, Point Dume and
El Matador. FI: 800COAST-4U.
● Proposed calendar listings must be submitted to The News as far in advance of
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 or election campaign 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, FAX listing to 310-457-9908 or email to [email protected]
Mon., Sept. 13
● The City of Malibu City
Council’s regular monthly
meeting takes place at city
hall, 23815 Stuart Ranch
Road, at 6:30 p.m. FI:
310-456-2489.
Thurs., Sept. 16
● The Malibu Township
Council’s monthly meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m.
at the Malibu Jewish Center and Synagogue, 24855
Pacific Coast Highway.
The public is welcome to
attend. FI: malibutownshipcouncil.org
Sat., Sept. 18
providing its annual free
bulky item waste removal. Eligible items
include furniture, large
appliances, electronics
and carpet. There is a
seven-item limit per
household. Call Waste
Management at 800-6751171 by noon on Sept. 17
to schedule pick-up.
sponsoring a used oil and
paint roundup and e-waste
collection event in the
parking lot of the new City
Hall, 23825 Stuart Ranch
Road, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. FI:
310-456-2489 ext. 286.
● The National Park Service’s free monthly lecture
series is featuring a talk on
“Bringing the Santa Monicas Home to Your Garden.” Antonio Sanchez,
co-owner of the Nopalito
Native Plant Nursery in
Ventura, will discuss gardening with native plants,
at 2 p.m. at the NPS visitor center, 401 W. Hillcrest
Dr., Thousand Oaks. FI:
nps.gov/samo
The American (R)
Fri-Thur
4:15, 7:15, 9:45
Sat, Sun
1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45
Going the Distance (R)
Fri-Thur
4:00, 7:00, 9:45
Sat, Sun
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45
9/3/10–9/9/10
Malibu Religious Services Times
St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church
310-457-7966
www.staidanschurch.org
28211 Pacific Coast Highway (Rev. Joyce Stickney)
8 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist, music, choir,
Sunday School and childcare (10-11 a.m.).
Our Lady of Malibu Catholic Church
310-456-2361
3625 Winter Canyon Road (Rev. William F. Kerze)
Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 7, 8, 10:30 and 12:30
Malibu Seventh-Day Adventist Church
818-458-8884
Sat. 9:30 a.m. at Webster Elementary, 3602 Winter Canyon Rd.
Mailing Address: 23852 Pacific Coast Highway., #611
www.malibusdachurch.adventistfaith.org
Malibu United Methodist Church
310-457-7505
www.malibuumc.org
30128 Morning View Drive (Reverend Lynn Westover) Adult &
Youth classes, 10:30 a.m. Contemp. Worship & Children’s Class
Malibu Presbyterian Church
310-456-1611
3324 S. Malibu Canyon Road (Rev. Greg Hughes, Pastor)
Sun. 9:30 a.m. Trad./Contemp. Blended, 11 a.m. Contemp.
Nursery thru 5th grade Sunday School at both services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist www.tfccs.com 310-457-7767
28635 W. Pacific Coast Highway
10 Church & Sunday School, Wed. 8 p.m.
University Church of Christ
310-506-4504
24255 Pacific Coast Highway. Sun. worship at
10:15 a.m. in Elkins Auditorium; Bible classes at
9:00 a.m. in various Pepperdine campus locations.
http://www.universitychurchofchrist.us
Waveside Church
310-774-1927
Malibu West Beach Club (Pastor Dave Dowler)
Sun. 10 a.m. Nursery through 5th grade service available.
www.wavesidemalibu.com
Chabad of Malibu
310-456-6588
22933 Pacific Coast Hwy. (Rabbi Levi Cunin)
Fri. 6:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. followed by lunch
Calvary Chapel Malibu
310-589-WORD(9673)
Sun. 10 a.m. at Juan Cabrillo School
Wed. 7 p.m., Bible Study at 6136 Tapia Dr.
PAGE 13
Malibu’s Schools Are Ready to Welcome Students Again
INDUSTRIOUS—Malibu High School principal Mark Kelly lends a hand, as incoming students navigate
their way through a stack of last-minute paperwork in the school’s office.
T
CREATIVE—Our Lady of Malibu first grade teacher
Jennaca Rode and third grade teacher Jenny Bettar
team up to decorate and prepare a classroom.
he mood in all of Malibu’s
public schools is one of relief
that fundraising generated
enough money to keep vital programs, like music, counseling and
library services.
“We’re happy to be somewhat
whole,” Webster principal Phil Cott
told the Malibu Surfside
News.“We lost two very valued
teachers, but we have some of our
staff back.”
“We’re very please,” MHS principal Mark Kelly said.“Things
weren’t looking good in the spring.
We’re in better shape, good shape.”
“We’re excited to be fully
staffed,” Point Dume principal Chi
Kim told The News. “The hard
part is not knowing what will happen next year.”
However, this fall, teachers,
administrators, nurses, librarians,
counselors and staff at Malibu’s
public and private schools are
ready to welcome students.
SCHOLARLY—Webster Elementary School second
grade teacher Stacy Harris and librarian Peri Monte a
have their hands full with brand new textbooks, ready
to be distributed to students.
MUSICAL—Juan Cabrillo Elementary School students Alex Goodman,
Sam Cohen and Jack Cohen participate in a pre-class percussion jam
session taught by Eddie Marz.
COOPERATIVE—The staff of Point Dume Marine Science Elementary School take a break from school
preparations to pose in front of a freshly painted wall displaying the campus’s 2010 distinguished school
status. In front of them is one the school’s organic vegetable garden plots.
PAGE 14
Sheriff ’s and Public Safety REPORT
BAGGED BURGLAR
On Aug. 30, detectives from the Lost Hills Sheriff's
Station executed a search warrant in Tarzana. According
to a press release, approximately 400 items of suspected
stolen property were recovered. The items reportedly
included 163 cell phones, two laptop computers, wallets,
several gift cards and rare coins. Also found at the
location were “narcotics and narcotics paraphernalia,”
according to the report. Detectives detained Neil Jarrod
Hefner, a resident of the city of Tarzana. According to the
report, there is evidence that Hefner committed a number
of vehicle burglaries over the course of several months in
the Los Angeles and Ventura County areas. The arrest is
the third this summer potentially connected to local
incidents of vehicle burglary. The suspect was arrested
and his bail was set at $50,000. He is reportedly currently
on parole for narcotics.
Several of the recovered
cell phones have reportedly
already been traced to
burglary victims from the
cities of Westlake Village
and Thousand Oaks. The
suspect may have also been
involved in Malibu-area
burglary incidents. Detectives are continuing to
investigate the burglary
series and are asking the
public to assist in identifying the recovered prop- SUSPECT—Neil Jarrod
erty. Malibu victims of the Hefner was arrested in
recent string of Pacific Tarzana, on suspicion
Coast Highway vehicle of vehicle burgary in
burglaries or home burg- Los Angeles and Venlaries are asked to contact tura counties.
LASD
•
Detective Frank Bausmith at the Lost Hills Sheriff’s
Station, 818-878-5534.
MALIBUITE TO THE RESCUE
According to reports circulating on the Internet, Malibu
resident and actor Gary Busey came to the rescue of an
auto accident victim on Aug. 24. Busey reportedly gave
the 911 dispatcher the location and details of the
incident, assisted one of the crash victims, and helped
direct traffic until emergency personnel arrived. The
victim reportedly sustained minor injuries. The victim's
family publicly thanked the longtime Malibu resident for
his assistance.
DISAPPEARING DOLLY
A $1000 camera dolly track, approximately 10 feet long
and three feet wide, was reported stolen from a
commercial film shoot on Point Dume on the afternoon
of Aug. 19. The production manager informed sheriff's
deputies “that transportation drivers loaded the camera
track into a van and returned it to the equipment rental
company.” An unidentified representative for the
equipment company verified that one of the tracks was
missing and called to see if it was accidentally left
behind.
PURLOINED PISTOL
A .38 caliber handgun was reportedly stolen from a
dresser drawer in the master bedroom of a residence in
the Los Flores area on Aug. 21. The victim stated that the
weapon, which was “wrapped in a magazine,” was
missing from the bottom of the drawer. No other items
appeared to have been taken.
CONSTRUCTION CAPER
Construction site burglars allegedly removed an
assortment of tools valued at $3025 from behind a
cinderblock wall at a construction site on PCH in west
Malibu between Aug. 13-16. The victim stated that he
placed the items behind “a small cinderblock wall with a
tarp over them.” Sheriff's deputies observed that there
were no security devices on the property other than the
front gate.
CLOSE CALL
A Malibu Road resident reported a burglary attempt on
Aug. 9. The victim told Lost Hills sheriff's deputies that
he left the residence for approximately an hour during the
afternoon to run errands. When he returned, he
discovered a sliding glass door open, the handle
apparently broken off. A quick search of the home
revealed that several dresser drawers in the bedroom were
open and their contents disturbed. The victim reported
that nothing appeared to be missing. There were no
witnesses and no suspects.
CONTINUING CAR CRIMES
Despite the arrest this week of one possible car burglary
suspect, vehicles parked on PCH at west Malibu beaches
appear to be the current top pick for smash and grab
crimes. Two purses-valued at $60 and $20, $600 in cash,
two California driver licenses, a $200 wallet,
miscellaneous credit cards, and two smart phones, were
removed from three vehicles parked at [35000 PCH] on
the morning of Aug. 13. The victims returned to find the
front passenger-side window smashed on all three cars,
parked one behind the other, and the items missing. A
fingerprint technician was requested. A $20 wallet,
assorted credit cards, a California driver license, two pairs
of binoculars and $160 cash were removed from a vehicle
parked on PCH near El Pescador State Beach on Aug. 12.
When the victim returned from the beach he found the
rear passenger-side window smashed and the items
missing. On the same day, an assortment of wallets, cell
phones, credit cards were removed from a vehicle
parked in the same area using the same MO. The
victims stated that they “all rode together to hang out at the
(Continued on page 15)
MALIBU PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS GUIDE •
• PROFESSIONAL •
Dentists
Accountants
Johnson, Harband, Foster & Darling, CPAs
Pacific Palisades - Full Service Tax and
Accounting Firm.
310-454-6545
[email protected]
Attorneys
BRICKELL & MEZA
Serious injury lawyers/all claims & cases
25 YEARS in Malibu & Beverly Hills
310-858-3555
Free Consult
FAST ANSWERS
David C . Niebergall, D.D.S.
29350 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 3
310-457-9292
Allan V. Pfeiffer, D.D.S.
310-456-2051
Financial Services
Veterinary Care
Malibu Capital Management Inc./Securities America/
Security America Advisors. Wayne Ribnick
310-457-5113
Optometrists
Gregory O’Connor, O.D.
3840 Cross Creek Road
Mobile Veterinary Service
for Equine and Camelids
Serving Ventura and
Los Angeles Counties
310-456-7464
Orthodontists
Richard L. Jacobson, D.M.D., M.S.
Invisible/Conventional/TMD
881 Alma Real Dr., #200, Pacific Palisades, CA
310-454-0317
• BUSINESS •
Oral Surgeon
Stephen J. Nahigian, DDS
23440 Civic Center Wy. #201
310-456-2051
James H. Sternberg, M.D.
310-456-1765
23410 Civic Center Way, Suite E-8 Dermatology
BRUCE A. PARKER D.C .
Practicing in Malibu since 1984
Treatment for stress - Sports Injuries.
In Malibu Health Club
310-456-7721 • Fax 310-456-5191
22917 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 220
Malibu, CA 90265
310-456-7721
Air Conditioning & Heating
Malibu Refrigeration
P.O. Box 2664
Physicians
Doctor of Chiropractic
email: [email protected]
7660 Bradley Road
Somis, CA 93066
Office: 805.386.0240
Pager: 805.532.0705
Fax: 805.386.4310
Mary Lee Amerian, M.D.
310-456-7561
23410 Civic Center Way, Suite E-8 Dermatology
Plastic Surgery and Facial Rejuvenation
Stephen A. Schendel, M.D., D.D.S.
881 Alma Real Dr. #200
Surgical/Non-Surgical Facial Rejuvenation
Pacific Palisades, CA
Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery facecenterla.com 310-857-2088
310-456-8161
Malibu, CA 90265
Glass
Malibu Glass Company
3547 Winter Canyon Road
310-456-1844
Housecleaning
Malibu Maintenance—William D.
Residential/Commercial
310-387-5408
Roofing
Coastal Roofing Co.
P.O. Box 2531
310-455-2827
Malibu, CA 90265
Psychologists
Ann Forisha Thiel, Ph.D., M.F.C .C .
310-457-7606
Clinical Psych. & Marr., Fam., Child & Adolescent Therapy
28990 Pacific Coast Highway, Bldg. C , Suite 220
Sharon A. Talovic, Ph.D. PSY9674
Individual and Couples Therapy
310-456-7230
• MALIBU PROFESSIONAL •
and
BUSINESS GUIDE
PAGE 15
Just BETWEENUs
Grandma’s Chocolate Cake
M
y Grandma is
dead many many
years, and I loved her dearly. She always
showed me sweet affection
and the love a Grandma
gives to the first born
grandchild of her first born
daughter...my Mom. Her
friends, and there appeared
to be a wide circle, felt she
was their leader, and in fact
elected her President of
“The Eastern Star,” a
women’s organization—
giving her a silver gavel, to
indicate
officialdom,
although I cannot imagine
her ever using it, since I do
not remember her ever leaving the house.
In fact, in memory my
Grandmother was illequipped to run a meeting
of any sort, except perhaps
a card game,which she did
each week at her dining
room table with its multiple
extensions to accommodate
a dozen or more ladies.
No, to my mind there
was no indication that she
had magnetism to any
degree that would cause
women to follow her authority on any subject you
might think of. She was a
sweet, fat, unsophisticated
homebody who was my
Grandma.
She’d never been anywhere, never seen anything,
never traveled, never ate out
(Grandpa liked to eat at
home).
Although no dope, I do
not remember her as sharp,
not particularly knowledgeable, certainly not extensively educated, she wasn’t
wise, had no special
insights, and yet she was
the center of a crowd of
women.
I remember as a little boy
playing under Grandma’s
dining table, among the legs
of her “girls,” while they
played cards. I believe
Grandma served apples. I
don’t think she served coffee. My grandma’s coffee
was depressingly awful. Its
difficult to think of anyone
facing the prospect of
drinking it. It was dark and
thick and looked like mud.
Stirring it was a test of
strength, and taking the first
sip of it was a test of will.
How much of your tongue
were you willing to sacrifice for friendship’s sake?
The Malibu Surfside
News is, of course, a local
paper with a circulation of
loyal readers—none of
whom is my Grandma, for I
don’t believe her ghost is
glaring at this copy as I
write, and so I can safely
say that Grandma was an
unbelievably bad cook.
Everything she ever made
was overcooked. Liquids
were searing, and anything
that might have been edible
was burned black.
My Dad would not permit us to eat at my Grandma’s house as a family. My
mother, at least in this one
thing, acceded to his need
not to be embarrassed by
refusing to eat whatever it
was. Without Mom and
Dad I had the misfortune,
while in my Grandma’s
charge, to eat...something.
I was a skinny kid, and
rarely ate much, Grandma
had the idea that she must
get me to eat, and so she
resorted to bribery.
I did not like food burned
black, even though Grandma insisted that well-done
food was better for me, and
so, playing upon her knowledge that I liked chocolate,
she would promise me a
chocolate cake. And, dope
that I was, I would go for it.
I would struggle with my
“lunch” and be rewarded
with (her specialty) a
“Moon” cake. She called it
a chocolate cake, but whatever it was, it was a lump
of coal. Indigestible.
I would say, and this
went on for years, “Grandma, this ‘moon’ cake.”
But she would insist it
was a chocolate cake,
although I was plainly
undeceived.
Grandma and Grandpa
lived on the third floor of
our apartment house, and
we lived on the fifth. We
could see their kitchen from
our kitchen, down an air
shaft between two wings of
the building. Of course I
could smell everything that
Grandma was cooking or
baking, because it smelled
like a fire down there. And
so the day came when I
refused to go down for
lunch.
“I’m baking you a chocolate cake,” she called up.
“You’re baking a ‘Moon’
cake,” I insisted.
“Lanny,” she said, “you
always said you wanted a
chocolate cake. Today you
get it.”
Twelve o’clock she
called, “Lunch time.”
“Did you bake a chocolate cake, Grandma?”
“A chocolate cake,” she
State Legislature Approves Proposed Flood Control Bill Car Crimes
■ District Would Receive Greater Taxing Authority in Unincorporated Areas
A
bill recently approved by the state
legislature could
have substantial consequences on the wallets of
taxpayers in the unincorporated areas of Los Angeles
County.
Assembly Bill 2554,
sponsored by Assemblymember Julia Brownley
(Dem.), whose district
includes Malibu, would
allow the Los Angeles
Flood Control District to
levy property-related fees
to its current authorization
to levying of taxes or
assessments.
AB 2554 would authorize the county’s flood control district to impose a fee
in the unincorporated area
of the county to pay the
cost and expenses of carrying out projects and providing services authorized
under existing law, according to the text of the bill.
It requires any fee that is
imposed to be levied and
collected together with and
not separately from taxes
for county purposes.
The existing law establishes the district to provide
for the control and conservation of flood, storm and
other waste waters and
authorizes the district to
levy taxes or assessments
on all taxable property
within the district, after a
vote of property owners.
Brownley and her supporters contend the bill is
another tool for county
flood control district officials in their efforts to comply with the Clean Water
Act and the increasing regulations to comply with the
many Total Maximum
Daily Load requirements.
The district’s authorizing
statute allows the district to
impose only taxes or
assessments not fees.
This bill expands the
district's authority to collect those fees and to add
those property-related fees
to its current authorization
for levying taxes or assessments.
The bill would also
allow the district to put a
fee on a local ballot, asking the voters to raise revenue to fund clean water
projects.
Sponsors of the measure
say the county currently
faces critical and very costly storm water and urban
runoff pollution challenges mandated by the
Clean Water Act.
“This bill is essential to
the operation of the Los
Angeles County Flood
Control District as it tries
to eliminate significant pollution imperiling the health
of eight million residents,”
Brownley said.
If voters choose to
approve new user fees, the
revenue would be allocated
for water quality programs
in the following ways. Ten
percent would go for the
administation of the programs, forty percent would
go to cities and unincorporated areas within the district and 50 percent would
be allocated to the nine
watershed regions in the
district.
BY BILL KOENEKER
said.
And so I tore down the
stairs and when I got to her
door I knew that something
was wrong, terribly wrong.
I finished with whatever
she gave me to eat, and she
brought me my chocolate
cake. There it was.
“Eat it sweetheart. Here’s
a glass of milk.”
I gave it my best shot,
knowing immediately what
she had done wrong. She
had taken a box of unsweetened cocoa and somehow
baked it with no sugar—
and served it burned to a
crisp.
I could not get it down,
even pouring the milk down
my gullet to try to drown it.
I smiled at her but she
could see I didn’t like it.
“See,” she said, “I knew
it. You don’t really like
chocolate cake.”
You cannot fool your
grandma.
BY LAN O’KUN
beach.” using the same MO. On Aug. 9, the window was
smashed on a vehicle parked at La Piedra State Beach. The
victim returned to find her $170 purse, $150 wallet, $50
cell phone, $90 in cash, a driver license and a credit card
missing. Two laptops, valued at $800 and $1000, a Spanish
passport, a $400 camera and $100 cash were removed
from an unlocked vehicle parked on PCH at Zuma during
the afternoon of Aug. 21. A wheelchair, valued at $200,
was reportedly stolen from a vehicle parked in the underground garage of a west Malibu condominium complex on
Aug. 19. Security personnel at the complex reportedly
investigated the surrounding area for the wheelchair, but
were unable to discover any witnesses or evidence.
BEACH REPORT
Unseasonably cool weather and cold water continues to
keep beach numbers lower than usual. A southern swell
from New Zealand brought surfers flocking to the beach
midweek, but Los Angeles County Lifeguards reported
just 206,425 beachgoers during the last weekend in
August. There were 4133 preventions, 53 rescues, 1473
ordinance enforcements, 38 emergency vehicle responses, 55 minor medical responses, 19 major medical incidents, 11 agency assists, three missing children and a
SCUBA diver in distress over the period of Aug. 27-30.
On Aug. 27, lifeguards called for sheriff’s department
backup after responding to a report of an unruly group at
Westward Beach. The suspects, described as drunk and
disorderly, attempted unsuccessfully to flee the scene. On
Aug. 28 lifeguards responded to a medical emergency at
Zuma’s Tower 9. The victim, who appeared to have suffered a seizure, was transported to an area hospital. On
Aug. 30, 11 triathlon swimmers apparently unable to
cope with sizable surf and a powerful rip current, were
rescued at Zuma. After briefly reaching the low 60s,
water temperature has dropped again into the 50s.
WILDFIRE PROTECTION PLAN
The Santa Monica Mountains Community Wildfire Protection Plan is still open for public comment, through
Sept 15, 2010. The final draft of the SMMCWPP is available at www.forevergreenforestry.com. Comments can be
submitted to: Attention: J Lopez, Deputy Forester, County of Los Angeles Fire Department Forestry Division,
Fire Plan Unit, 12605 Osborne Street, Pacoima, CA
91331-2129, or by email to [email protected]
PAGE 16
The Aquarium AGE
The Week of September 2–8, 2010
W
e are betwixt and between,
this week, caught in a notquite-here-notquite-there
planetary pattern that unravels regular
routines. Five planets are retrograde
(and if you count Chiron, it’s six),
which means no matter how determined you may be to make forward
progress the actual pace of daily life is
glacial. Expect frustration, yours or
others’ to erupt over all sorts of situations, large or small. Also
anticipate previously solid ground to be less reliable, a condition
that could turn attitudes about the future even more uncertain and
confused. But that’s not all. We are also at the end of a long, hot
summer that was made all the worse by a simultaneous season of
unrelenting astral intensity. And while most of us tend to be wistful about the end of summer, this year, you may find yourself
wishing it were over – the summer of our discontent behind us,
and the glorious days of fall offering the promise of relief. But
we’re not there yet. Currently, we are still in the throes of Mercury Retrograde, which continues until September 12, but ends
so late in the day, it might be best to consider September 13 the
final day. (And if you include the three-day rule as Mercury
“turns around” and gathers momentum, it would be best to wait
until September 16.) Because Mercury drives the mechanics of
daily life – communication and travel – its retrograde phase is
never a good time to initiate new plans or projects, and always a
good time to review what’s already in motion. Jupiter retrogrades
back into Pisces on September 9, where it will stay until January
22. As Jupiter moves back into Pisces, it conjuncts Uranus, also
retrograde in Pisces. (Their conjunction is exact on September
18.) Jupiter/Uranus contacts are believed to be beneficial, even if
the immediate benefit isn’t completely obvious. For instance, this
conjunction could precipitate the move out of a relationship you
don’t think you’re ready to leave, only to discover that its dissolution has set you free. Or, it could unexpectedly remove obstacles you once thought insurmountable, and replace them with a
clear path toward your goal. Another possible expression of a
Jupiter/Uranus conjunction, in Pisces, is a deep experience of
divine guidance and an unmistakable sense of serendipity. Of
course, not every manifestation will be momentous; for some,
this conjunction could simply be a long relaxed exhale that puts
you back in your body, feet firmly planted on the ground. But for
even more, those feet could land in deep emotional waters, revisiting recent decisions and reexamining the consequences of those
choices. Don’t be dismayed if you have a hard time staying in
present time this week and next. The “gravitational” pull of so
many planets moving behind instead of ahead is likely to pull
hearts and minds back to the not-so-distant past. Rather than
resist this tendency, use it to your advantage, by having the
courage to look at what the summer intensity brought to the sur-
The PUZZLE
face. Retrogrades are about opportunities to reconsider previous
choices, as well as to refine prior decisions. Go over the facts, but
also reflect on your emotional reactions to certain situations.
There’s no need to take any unnecessary action. This is simply
an opportunity to think about all that’s been set in motion.
If you know your Ascendant and/or your Moon Sign, read that too.
Aries (March 21-April l9): The focus is on relationships issues,
particularly how you structure partnerships of every kind, including your relationship with yourself. Examine your intentions, and
you’ll gather valuable self-awareness.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Try not to let work-related situations
spiral into a major case of existential angst. Yes…you have been
through this before, and yes, again, you need to continue to work
on creating a strong internal center.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): You are in a powerful creative flow,
but before you say, “not so” consider this: creativity is not limited to an art or a craft. It is an attitude, and it has the power to
transform the mundane into the extraordinary.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Embrace the longing for quiet and solitude, and instead of spending your time and efforts being social,
give yourself permission to withdraw. You won’t miss anything
by taking care of yourself.
Leo (July 23-August 22): Certain conversations may be hard to
have, but that’s no reason to dive into denial and pretend those
exchanges are important and necessary. Rely on your innate
courage and your generosity, and speak your truth.
Virgo (August 23-September 22): Rather than resist reviewing the
details of certain transactions, welcome the chance to revisit a
persistent situation. Set the record straight, accept responsibility
if it’s yours, and move on.
Libra (September 23-October 22): While your specific situation
isn’t necessarily improving, the overall environment is, which
translates into many opportunities for increased clarity and
insight. Seize this moment, and you’ll make progress.
Scorpio (October 23-November 21): You’re walking a fine line
between realizing what needs improvement and brooding over
what cannot be corrected. Ease the tension by exploring the
notion of the reconciliation of opposites.
Sagittarius (November 22-December 21): Interactions – negative
or positive — with members of your community trigger dynamic
emotional responses. Be prepared to be surprised, and you’ll handle the drama.
Capricorn (December 22-January 19): An old idea is inhibiting
your ability to find the solution. If you’re willing to stand the situation on its head, you might discover a new perspective that
solves the puzzle.
Aquarius (January 20-February 18): Don’t be surprised if you hit
a growth spurt – even in the middle of a retrograde – that moves
you into a new phase of accelerated personal transformation.
Pisces (February 19-March 20): The goal is being disciplined
enough to stay present. Because if you can stay focused, your
hard work will eventually deliver exponential benefits – and that
means m-o-n-e-y.
BY RALFEE FINN
Copyright © 2010
9/2/10
L-E-T-T-E-R-S
to the
E-D-I-T-O-R
“passing lane 1/4 mile.”
The idea of banning
coastal parking for all nonMalibuites is also not new.
Mrs. Rindge lost that battle
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’s PUZZLE
before the U.S. Supreme
Court in 1925. But the proposal to tell the rest of the
world “no parking in Malibu” has again surfaced.
Must be the summer air.
We’ll file that one next to
other brilliant summertime
schemes, such as “build a
causeway to Santa Monica,”
“pull over to the right so I
can speed,” “make PCH a
toll road” and “ticket all the
bicyclists because two people were just tragically murdered by crazy people in
cars.”
Hans Laetz
PAGE 17
Malibu’s Wildlife Can Use Help to Weather Driest Season
A
s the driest part of
the year arrives,
and natural water
sources become scarce,
Malibu's wildlife can use a
helping hand from humans,
according to Brenda Varvarigos, the director of Valley Wildlife Care, a nonprofit, volunteer wildlife
rescue and rehabilitation
organization that serves the
San Fernando Valley and
Malibu.
During last week's heat
wave, Varvarigos reported
what she describes as a
“hurricane” of animals
arriving from dehydration
and heat exhaustion.
“There are not enough natural water sources and the
one's that are available are
evaporating quick,” Varvarigos said.
“We have taken in nine
birds today alone suffering
from heat exhaustion,” Varvarigos explained. “A great
horned owl was the first
OASIS—A hanging birdbath offers birds like the
oak titmouse (above) safety from ground predators,
like domestic cats. Malibu residents who don’t mind
sharing their garden with other types of wildlife, like
raccoons and possums, should consider putting out
extra dishes of ground-level water.
call of the morning. When
our volunteer arrived on
the scene the GHO was
lying down under a hedge
of thick shrubs with his
face in a small mud pit of
warm water. Aside from
having parasites, he is critically dehydrated and is suffering from severe heat
exhaustion. He is also very
thin.
“After five hours of IV
fluids, he is alert and his
eyes are bright. He will
need several days of fluid
therapy before we can
begin treating his parasite
infestation.”
Temperatures have dropped again, but with September and Santa Ana season around the corner, hot
weather is expected to
return.
Varvarigos suggests that
area residents who would
like to help their wild
neighbors should make
fresh water available by
placing elevated birdbaths
on their property. Water at
ground level can also help
a variety of wildlife species. She recommends a
simple large bowl placed
on the front and back lawn.
“Remember to change it
a few times a day as it will
become warm very quickly,” she warns. Birdbaths
and water basins should
also be cleaned frequently.
Reptile experts at the
Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History recommend that water bowls
located on the ground have
a “lizard ladder” in the
form of a branch or pile of
small stones, to prevent
reptiles from falling in and
drowning. Shallow bowls
reportedly present less of a
drowning hazard for small
animals, and are more
inviting to birds.
The Audubon Society
recommends placing birdbaths safely out of reach of
predators. Locating basins
under the branches of a tree
may offer birds a greater
feeling of security, since
shelter is close at hand and
the water source is screened from aerial predators. A
shady location will also
prevent the water from
becoming too hot to drink.
Ground-level water dishes should be located away
from the house to discourage visitors from coming
too close and to prevent
encounters between wild-
HYDRATION—Wild animals aren’t the only ones to
appreciate extra water supplies. Domestic animals
can also suffer from dehydration and heat exhaustion during hot or dry weather. MSN Photos/Suzanne Guldimann
life and domestic animals. hose marked “safe for potAn open location that is able water” are the best
choice for refilling water
free of brush is preferable.
Fountains or ponds that bowls for wildlife or
supply water to wildlife household pets.
According to Varvarigos,
should not be treated with
chlorine or chemicals, but a dish of clean water has
all water sources should be the potential to save the life
of a wild bird or animal. It
cleaned frequently.
Some garden hoses can can also create a microhabalso cause inadvertent itat for a wide variety of
chemical poisoning. Water native species.
More information on
from hoses should be
allowed to run until it is Valley Wildlife Care is
cold-some sun-heated plas- available at www.valleytics can release carcino- wildlifecare.org
gens. “Boat hoses,” or any BY SUZANNE GULDIMANN
Just Because Months Have Passed
Haiti Still Needs your Help...Do as Much as You Can
Here Are Some of the Agencies Malibuites Can Consider
• American Red Cross - Has already pledged $1 million toward relief
effort. Donors can send a $10 donation by texting “Haiti” to 90999.
www.redcross.org
• AmeriCares - Has pledged $5 million worth of aid to Haiti, and is
working with partners on the island to deliver food and medical
supplies. Call 800-486-4357.
• CARE - Has deployed emergency teams to Port-au-Prince and will
soon start distributing high protein biscuits from its warehouses in
Haiti. Call 800-521-2273.
• Doctors Without Borders - Has already treated more than 1,000 victims in four tent facilities, and is working to treat severely injured people in need of surgery. Call 888-392-0392.
• Habitat for Humanity - Working to provide temporary shelter for poor
families affected by quake. Call 800-422-4828.
• Haitian Health Foundation - Anticipating total depletion of their
resources and taking donations and money and hoping to address
anticipated flood of refugees leaving Port-au-Prince.
Call 860-886-4357.
• Hope for Haiti - Stands ready to send doctors, nurses, medical supplies and equipment. Call 239-434-7183.
• UNICEF - Venerable agency focuses on the youngest victims,
pledging that every dollar will go to aid. Call 800-367-5437.
• Yele Haiti - Wyclef Jean’s grassroots organization. Text Yele to 501
501 to donate $5 via your cellphone.
PAGE 18
MALIBUBeach,Canyon & Mountain
________________________________
R
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Isabel Miller
3 1 0 - 4 5 6 - R E N T
Malibu is More Than a Lifestyle... It’s a Way of Life.
RENTALS
$2450/mo. BEACHFRONT APT. Near Big Rock, close to town, 1 bdrm., 1 ba., lower
oceanfront unit. Pristine upgraded w/wood floors, gas F.P., huge deck, amazing City
Lites vus. 1 yr, unfurn. No pets.
$5350/mo. BEACHFRONT HOME Close to Topanga.Traditional 3 + 2 beach house w/
charming courtyard entry, lite & brite, oceanfront deck, living room w/ expansive ocn
vus, & master on water. 1 yr. lease unfurn. Landlord pays elec/gas/gardener.
$7200/mo. MALIBU ROAD The Perfect getaway! Beachfront Sophisticated Luxury!
Beautiful, pristine 2 bdrm., 2 ba. Condo on the oceanfront.Top line furnishing & amenities. Private entry and garage. Available now! www.rentonmalibubeach.com
$8500/mo. VACATION AT THE BEACH!...in the most adorable 3 bdrm., 2 ba.
beach cottage on the sand @ county line. Complete interior remodel incl nu kitchen
& baths, nu furnishings & floorings. Killer surf spot close by. Now offering OffSeason reduced rates!!
NEW!!! $9500/mo. MALIBU ROAD Gorgeous Oceanfront Penthouse...new remodel
beautifully decorated & furnished. Open, lite, brite & really spacious 3+den, 3 ba.
Panoramic views up and down Malibu coastline & beyond.
$19,500/mo. MALIBU COVE COLONY Heaven on the Beach!! This one has it
all...Newly redone, sparkling 3 bdrm. + den, 4 ba., oceanfront 2 story home. Blending
decorator chic w/ a relaxed beachy comfort. Awesome views, wonderful natural lite,
gourmet kitchen, master suite w/ FP & prvt deck, prestigious gated beachfront enclave
off PCH. www.26962MalibuCoveColony.com
FAB!! $20,000/mo. MALIBU ROAD 3 bdrm 2 1/2 ba Gorgeous Beachfront cottage is
ready for the “5 Star Finicky.” Luxury, custom decor & design blended w/ vintage
charm & today’s must have amenities. Wide plank wood floors, light filled rooms, spacious decks & courtyard, even a private grassy yard, and amazing whitewater & coastline vus await you. Avail. short term. www.24056MalibuRoad.com
310-456-RENT
DISTINCTIVE
MALIBU
HOMES
31050 1/2 Paciﬁc Cst Hwy Listed at $7,995,000
31522 Broad Beach Rd Listed at $4,495,000
5939 Kanan Dume Rd Listed at $2,595,000
3601 Malibu Country Dr Listed at $2,495,000
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
P r e s t i g i o u s P r oper ties for D istinguished and D iscerning Clientele
FEATURED HOMES
Call for Additional Properties
................................................................................................................
#/,/.9 70//, 4%..)3 #/524
3%22! 2%42%!4 7)4( /&&)#% '9- 0//,
2%$5#%$ -!,)"5 0!2+ %34!4% 7 0//, #/22!, NEW! MALIBU PARK SOPHISTICATION & SERENITY
2%$5#%$ +),,%2 "%!#( 0!$ 453#!. ).30)2%$ /#%!. 6)%7 (/-% .%7 %34!4% 02/0%249 7 0//, !#2%!'% FEATURED HOMES
Call for Additional Properties
...............................................................................................................
MALIBU BEST BUY!.................................... #()# 0!,)3!$%3 #/.$/ HOMES FOR LEASE
Live the Malibu Life
...............................................................................................................
SOPHISTICATION ON COLONY BEACH.................... per month
LUXURIOUS MALIBU RD.................................................. per month
COLONY W/ POOL & TENNIS COURT........................ per month
REMODELED OCEAN FRONT MALIBU ROAD...... per month
A SUMMER PARADISE......................... per month
MALIBU RD OCEANFRONT CONDO............................ per month
LA COSTA TOWNHOME...................................... per month
3E E -O R E , E A R N - O R E 6 I SIT WWW3 USAN- ONUSCOM s s SUSAN SUSANM ONUS COM
©2008 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker®, Previews®, and Coldwell Banker Previews International® are registered trademarks licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned And Operated By NRT LLC. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy
of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by 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.
PAGE 19
MALIBUBeach,Canyon & Mountain
________________________________
R
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Annual Beach Bash
L
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INSIDE OUT OR UPSIDE DOWN ABOUT SELLING?
have successfully
successfully negotiated
negotiated short
short pay
pay approvals
approvals
II have
from Wells
Wells Fargo,
Fargo, Chase
Chase and
and Bank
Bank of
of America
America in
in the
the
from
last 30
30 days
days and
and in
in most
most cases
cases have
have been
been able
able to
to
last
help repair
repair the
the seller’s
seller’s credit
credit in
in the
the process
process
help
can also
also help
help with
with Washington
Washington Mutual,
Mutual, Wachovia
Wachovia
II can
and several
several other
other lenders
lenders that
that have
have sold
sold their
their loans
loans
and
to
second
level
service
providers
to second level service providers
Give me
me a
a call
call and
and II will
will tell
tell you
you if
if II can
can help
help you
you out
out
Give
Terry Lucoff Gwen Lucoff
310-924-1045
REALTOR—and lead
singer Carol Casey (black
Fedora) and CA Shakers.
LEFT—Past President
Paul Grisanti with Pat
Douglas, Past President
of the Southwest Association of Realtors.
The Malibu Association of
Realtors hosted their annual
Beach Bash at the La Costa
Beach Club, which was
sponsored by many of the
board’s affiliate members
and local businesses. Guests
enjoyed an old-fashioned
barbecue, then danced to a
great band led by Realtor
Carol Casey and her band,
the California Shakers, who
rocked the beach.
MAR president Jan
Thompson hosted the party
and members won prizes. An
extra party favor this year
was “swag bags” with small
souvenir gifts donated by
many local businesses
Members and guests came
from the greater Los Angeles
area to attend the party. Leadership from the Los Angeles
County Board of Realtors and
the future president of the
California Association of
Realtors Le Francis Arnold
were special guests. The planning efforts of event chair
Teresa Hames and the committee that included Bill
Bowling, Christine Hameline,
Jennifer Chrisman and affiliate members Lisa Samuels
and Jerel Taylor are described
as having contributed to the
success of this year’s event.
MALIBU
REAL
ESTATE
INVEST
IN
LIFE
Stephanie Jo Smith, Broker
Jimmy Smith, Broker
Malibu Real Estate
Sales & Leases
(310) 460-8536
[email protected]
Licensed Since 1976
25th Anniversary
D AV I D C A R T E R
310.456.6271 (Direct) • 310.980.4434 (Cell)
w w w. M a l i b u M o b i l e H o m e s . c o m
PARADISE COVE MANUFACTURED HOMES - Malibu
BEACH COTTAGE: Totally rebuilt & remodeled 1-1. Vaulted ceilings, skylites, travertine flrs.
Spacious loft provides a 2nd sleeping area. Just 150 yards to the beach.
$ 245,000
CLASSIC CREEKSIDE COTTAGE: Custom rebuilt 2 bdrm, 1 bath. Hardwood floors, granite
counters, high ceilings, fireplace, decks. 2-car parking.
$ 445,000
NICE OCEAN VIEWS Doublewide 2+2, inside the gates of Paradise Cove. High ceilings,
fireplace, private back deck. Ocean view front deck.
$ 445,000
TROPICAL “HAWAIIAN” PARADISE: Custom remodeled 2+1 beach bungalow. Ocn vus.
Hrdwd & hemp flrs, travertine bthrm w/lg tub, steam shower. Comes furnished.
$ 465,000
WHITEWATER OCEAN VIEWS: 150 yards to the sand! Total custom 2+1 beach home.
High ceilings, tile & wood floors, decks, grass yard.
$ 595,000
RENOVATED CLASSIC 70’S HOME: 2+2 just steps from the bluffs. On a 4,220 sf lot with large
fenced backyard w/apple & plum trees. Prime bluff top location w/partial ocn vus.
$ 649,000
GREAT OPPORTUNITY: Ocean bluff area, this 2+1, big fenced-in yard, decks, back patio.
Room to remodel/expand or replace. Big lot, close to beach trail.
In Escrow $ 650,000
THE SECRET GARDEN: Charming 1+2, 150 yds from bluff & ocn. Can easily convert to it s
original 3 bds. Hrdwd flrs, Travertine & French limestone tiled baths. Perfect for entertaining,
lg open DR/LR area. Outdoor sitting areas, gardens, lg decks. Perfect!
$ 699,000
ONE OF THE LARGEST LOTS IN THE COVE: Dblwide 2+2 on the street leading to the bluff.
Lg decks, mature trees, fenced yard. Remodel & expand. Close to beach trail.
$ 749,000
CHARMING FAMILY HOME: Newer 3+2 plus office. High ceilings, hardwood floors. Big
sliders to open view deck. Landscaped, fenced yard. Private location.
$ 795,000
Newer 2007: Triplewide, 2 bdrm, 2 bath and bonus room. Canyon views, serene setting, stone
patios. Great open floor plan.
$ 799,000
THE PERFECT RETREAT: At Last! Look out at trees and ocean views. 3+2, ideally located &
beautifully finished. Blt in ’07, 1,750+ sf, hi ceilings, lots of natural light, hrdwd flrs, travertine
bthrms, adj ofc areas. 2 sunny, pvt decks, beautifully landscaped & fenced yard.
$ 975,000
BEAUTIFUL CRAFTSMAN: 3+3 beach bluff cottage, open flr plan & natural light. Newly build
& never lived in. Hi-end applncs, gorgeous bkyrd, stone decks & driveway.
$1,195,000
FABULOUS OCEAN COASTLINE VIEWS: Newer 3+3, 2,000 sf home. Bluff location. High
ceilings, fireplace, private, fenced, decks.
Ask for Bracken Carter
$1,450,000
ON THE BLUFF, OVERLOOKING THE WAVES: Beautiful, rebuilt 3+3 modern home. Custom
interior, radiant flr heat, surround sound, Viking & Miele appliances. In Escrow $1,695,000
POINT DUME CLUB MANUFACTURED HOMES - Malibu
RECENTLY RENOVATED: Extra large (1,920 sf) 2+2 home. Newer style, hi-ceilings, 2 living
areas. Huge master with walk-in closet. Stone FP, sep ofc & laundry.
$ 395,000
CANYON VIEWS: Quiet location on a huge fenced lot (apx 4,000sf) great for kids/pets. 3+2.5
recently remodeled interior, LR w/sunken FP. Deck with some ocn vus.
$ 410,000
NEWER STYLE: High vaulted ceilings, 2+2, Clairstory tall windows, lots of natural light. Fplc,
sep laundry rm/ofc. Lg master, French doors to nice side deck w/mtn vus.
$ 449,000
IMMACULATE! 3+2, lg deck overlooking landscaped backyard. Great location, small ocn vu.
Open living area, lg ktchn, master suite w/spa tub. Low space rent. In Escrow
$ 495,000
PERIMETER LOCATION: Highly coveted location, privacy & serene canyon vus with peek of
ocn from the deck. Gorgeous remodel. 3+2, fenced yard, dog run & parking.
$ 635,000
UNOBSTRUCTED PERIMETER OCEAN/MTN VUS: Country-style 3+2 home. French doors
to large decks, fireplace, tile counters, wood flrs. Nice quiet cul-de-sac location.
$ 695,000
OCEAN VIEW LUXURY: New 3+3, custom 2,200 sf home,. Stone & travertine tile floors,
gourmet ktchn. Lg glass sliders to open decks. Fully landscaped.
$ 825,000
PERIMETER LOCATION: Newer 3+2, upgraded, ocean, coastline & mtn vus. Hi-ceilings,
hrdwd flrs, tiled baths, Ocn vus from wrap-around deck. Landscaped, 4-car pkng. $ 845,000
CHARMING BEACH HOME: Spectacular ocn vus, close to beach exit. 2+2, adtn bonus rms,
1,800 sf. Upgraded, hi-ceilings, decks & ocn vus everywhere. Pvt & landscaped.
$ 875,000
PANORAMIC VIEWS: Ocn, coastline & mtn vus. Remodeled 3+3, 2,250 sf of luxury. Open flr
plan, hrdwd & tile flrs, FP, gourmet ktchn. Huge wraparound decks. Great pkng.
$ 975,000
SEMINOLE SPRINGS MANUFACTURED HOMES – Agoura Hills
RESIDENT OWNED PARK: 2+2, LR, Fam rm, Din area, open ktchn, huge mstr ba,adtn’l rm
or ofc. Mtn vus from LR, pvt back patio, covered pkng Ask for Bracken Carter
$ 246,000
PRICED TO SELL! Just 15 mins from sand & surf on scenic Mulholland Rd. Clean 2+2
dblwd, newer appliances. Slider to patio.
Ask for Bracken Carter
$ 149,000
THE MALIBUMarketplace
THE
MALIBU
PAGE 20
C
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Marketplace
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Ads may be placed in person at our offices
in the Point Dume Professional Center at
28990 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite
B-108, corner of PCH and Portshead
Road, until noon Tuesday, for
that week’s publication.
I
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The regular rate for classified ads is $35 for 30 words or less. 50¢ for each additional word over 30. Fourweek discount rate is $110. Extra word charges apply to each run. 50¢ for each additional word over 30.
NAME____________ __________________________TELEPHONE_______________ _____________
ADDRESS___________________________________________________AMOUNT PAID $ __________
CLASSIFICATION_____________________________DATE(S) TO RUN__________________________
PREPAYMENT REQUIRED ON ALL CLASSIFIED ADS. Mail your payment to: MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS, P.O. BOX 903, MALIBU, CA 90265
PAGE 21
C
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ADVERTISING
PROCEDURES
The rate for classified advertising is
$35 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 B-108 (PCH and
Portshead Road, just north of KananDume Road).
For your convenience, ads may also
be telefaxed to MSN at 310-457-9908
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 $35 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 mail-slot at the main MSN
entrance for after hours use. For additional information about advertising in
“The Community Forum of Malibu,”
contact 310-457-2112, 310-457-4235 or
310-457-NEWS (6397).
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Have you received a: notice of
default, trustee sale, or evictions?
Call us. We specialize in strategies
to keep you in possession of your
home. 323-972-1460.
0902
VITAL ZUMAN
ORGANIC FARM
YOU’VE BEEN ASKING FOR IT, NOW
YOU’RE GONNA GET IT,
’CAUSE IT’S HERE!
Our first summer harvest of Vital
Zuman raw, wild, Malibu honeycomb
is in the market NOW, featuring our
famous “Chunk Honey” (raw honeycomb in a jar dipped in liquid raw
honey) and exclusive raw honeycomb boxes. Also our world-famous
super-diverse salad bags, early figs,
Persian mulberries, Heirloom tomatoes, Alan Goddard avocados,
Balsamic Malibu Monkey Lemonade,
and much more! This month’s special: two large zucchini for one dollar!
Open Tuesday through Sunday,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
“Think globally, farm locally;
Life is a Farm Stand!”
Vital Zuman 29127 P.C.H. (at Heathercliff) Malibu for over 56 years.
Right turns only in/out the Farm.
Vital Zuman
310-457-4356
Call for All Local Agriculture Now:
310-924-2210
S
S
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F
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ASTROLOGY
AUTO DETAIL
BOOKKEEPING
EMPLOYMENT
HOMES FOR SALE
RALFEE FINN
Malibu Auto Detail and
Restoration. Full service auto
body and detail service. We
come to you mobile service.
Dents, scratches, collision repair. Free estimates. Gift certificates. 310-456-3929.
Need help with your bookkeeping,
or with your QuickBooks or Quicken program? Call Tony, 310-4553780.
Recreation Assistant I - Sports
- City of Malibu - $10.48-$14.20
per hour (part-time/no benefits).
Assists in planning, coordination
and implementation of recreation programs and activities at
local parks and recreation facilities. Experienced in flag football,
volleyball, tennis, and basketball.
Check www.ci.malibu.ca.us (Employment Opportunities) for a
complete job description and
City employment application.
Latigo Canyon, 2 bd., ranch
house on 14 acres with awesome
ocean, mountain, and city lights
views—room for expansion—pool,
vineyards and horses. Possible
seller financing. $999,000. Call
Wendy Jensen Prudential Realty.
310-457-2258.
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]
0902
BOOKKEEPING
Certified Quick Books Pro Advisor. Set up, install, maintain your
books, organize and streamline
your business/personal financial affairs. Local references, competitive
rates. Discreet, reliable, flexible.
Alexa. 310-924-0778.
0916
ANIMAL STARS of the WEEK
Jumping Jupiter! This little gal
holds the record for the high jump.
Jupiter will jump up to say “hi” as if
on a springboard. A mere 13
pounds, with the personality of a
dog ten times her size. Jupiter is
gleeful, engaging, playing with her
kennel mate until its time to curl up
for a nap. Adorable underbite and
scruffy appearance three-year-old
Jupiter wins the hearts of everyone.
Don’t let her die here, take her
home and keep her safe! Adopt
Juniper # A1137857.
1028
CAMELID CARE
Mobile Veterinary Service
for Equine and Camelids
Serving Ventura and
Los Angeles Counties
Office: 805.386.0240
Pager: 805.532.0705
Fax: 805.386.4310
email:
[email protected]
7660 Bradley Road
Somis, CA 93066
Vinnieis our Velcro dog. You can
drape Vinnie across your shoulder
and he’ll stick to you. No hands necessary. This little 5.5 pound charmer
is as sweet as they come. A little older
at 6 years and a little wiser than many
of his kennel mates, he knows that
the best thing in life is to be held close
by his human. If you are seeking a
compact friend with a big heart,
Vinnie would be proud to affix himself
to you forever. Love Vinne, adoption
#A1144300.
AlthoughLucky missed out on the
Emmy's, he is a winner in every
category. The ultimate terripoo, irresistibly fluffy, indescribably
adorable, turns heads when he
struts into any room. Lucky’s so
charming that he’ll keep you smiling no matter what. At three years
of age and 28 pounds, he’s playful
enough to keep you entertained.
Imagine cuddling up with this bundle of fuzz for next year’s Emmys.
Adopt Lucky #A1133095.
Contact ANDREA for more information: [email protected]
323-363-4909
We will meet you at the shelter
SOUTH L.A. ANIMAL SHELTER • 888-4LAPET1 or 888-452-7381
3612 11th Ave. Los Angeles, CA. 90018 • www.LAAnimalServices.com
Neither The News nor any of the animal volunteers can determine the
appropriateness of a particular animal for a prospective adopter.
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale 6561 Dume Drive
Saturday September 4, 8 a.m. - 2
p.m. Antique furniture, children's
toys and clothes, designer
women’s clothes, household items
stainless side-by-side refrigerator,
rugs.
0902
HANDYMEN
CARETAKER
Caretaker/Caregiver/Houseman.
West Malibu Gent. Will drive, shop,
cook, clean, garden, and maintain
property. 20 year Malibu resident.
Resume, references. Please call
Joe. 310-871-3220.
0916
Running out of time, Pixie needs a
hero. Half black and white; half soulful
and silly. Pixie is a tender soul who
with love comes out of her shell.
When she bonds, she is utterly devoted. She’ll stay by your side, crawl
under your legs, and climb into your lap
just to get close. Our 2-year old Pixie is
gentle with children and other dogs.
Loves to run and romp. Great medium
size. A shelter favorite who needs a
chance to live! Please give her one!
Adoption #A1137965
0902
Caretaker, excellent senior care.
Doctors appointments and errands,
cooking, local references, experienced. Call Liz. 818-857-1345.
0930
CONSTRUCTION
Coastal repair and rebuilding.
Stairs, decks, tea houses, sea
walls. Rot and decay specialist.
Extensive local references, quality
work. 25 years experience, free
estimates. State License #
448718. Call Jerry, 310-739-1461.
0916
Finish carpentry, all forms, and
termite damage repair. Attention to
detail. Locally owned business,
over 20 years. Local references,
clean and courteous. Call Dennis
at 310-589-2969.
0923
DELIVERY SERVICE
Repairs, remodeling, installation. No job too small or complicated. One person, the right
tools and experience at your
convenience. Estimates, references, insured. Terence J.
Oehlberg, contractor. 310-4578491. Lic.# 518294.
1209
HAULING
Dependable Junk Removal.
Reclaim your space! Furniture,
appliances, garage and storage cleanouts with same-day
service, 7 days. Free estimates
since 1976—Call Larry at 818620-3577 www.lajunkremovalanddemolition.com
0902
Happy Hauling Malibu. Hauling single items to gigantic
loads. Residential and commercial clean up. Yards, closets,
storage, houses and furniture
moving. New 17-foot moving
van! We love helping out with
anything you need help with! 7
days. 310-228-8158.
0902
HORSES
Wanted: used pipe corrals for
horses. Bob, 310-457-4146.
0902
0923
H & L Handyman and Maintenance. Painting: interior, exterior. Drywall, tile, maintenance
and cleaning service, plumbing
and electrical. Remove/replace
carpet, hauling. References.
Call Hugo, 310-204-6107 or
661-886-9440.
0916
We have the tools, skills and
time for those odd jobs you
have been planning to do. Remodeling, painting, carpentry,
drywall, plumbing, gutters, light
fixtures, tile repair, decks, molding, landscape installation,
maintenance, yard clean-up,
tree & shrub services, sod install or replace, irrigation installation, brush clearance. 20
years working in Malibu. 805253-4123. 310-592-3497.
0902
The new Malibu delivery
service. Delivers any local
restaurant or store right to
your door. Most deliveries
only $8.00. Open everyday.
Call 310-425-2331, or order
online at www.budelivery.com
0909
Markmiller Construction Incorporated. We can fix anything! License #563329. Since 1989.
818-632-4677. MarkmillerConstruction.com
0902
HANDYWORK
Jack and Jill of all trades.
Otavio and Rocio work hard, dependable and honest. Experience includes: cleaning, caregiving, household repairs, lawnwork, painting, drywall and
framing. References available.
Call Otavio, 323-445-3505.
0923
Board your horse. Next to Parkland trails. Off Busch Dr. on
Calpine. Full care. Call for details.
310-457-1160.
0923
HOUSECLEANING
I clean houses, apartments and
condos. Local ref., exp. Help for
parties. Available 5-7 days/week.
Ioala, 818-501-8236.
0902
20 years exp. Great ref. in Malibu.
Own transportation, very friendly
with pets. Window cleaning optional. Available Mon & Sat. Call Olga.
818-497-4139 or 818-578-8002.
0909
Find the
Lucky Star
in the ad
you placed in the
Malibu Marketplace
and
WIN
Two Tickets to
the Malibu Theatre!
PAGE 22
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PAINTING
HOUSECLEANING
Professional service. We
make your home or business
star sparkling clean. Serving the
community for over 15 years.
The best in housekeeping for
the best price. Good references.
Call Bertha, home: 323-7546873 or cell: 213-393-1419.
0923
Malibu cleaning crew. Cleans carpets too! 21 years in Malibu. Trustworthy, weekly, biweekly, monthly
service. Residential, commercial.
310-592-3497. Arturo/ Sylvia.
www.malibucleaners.vpweb.com
0902
LANDSCAPING
TC
LIFE COACH
Giving you hope and a future. Life and recovery coach.
Clinical addictions specialist.
Certified crisis counselor.
Children, teens and adults.
Shifra Wylder. 310-924-5404.
www.kingdomlifecoach.com
0909
PAINTING
CUSTOM PAINTING
Commercial
& Residential
License #816325
Interior & Exterior
Faux Finishes - Stain
Oil Paints - Sealers
Epoxy Coating - Lacquers
RENTALS
2 bd., 2 ba. ocean view beach
condo. Private beach, pool, spa.
Stainless appliances, Berber
carpet, storage laundry in unit, 3
car parking. Pets OK. Gated.
Malibu Bay Club. $2500/mo.
323-767-4968.
0902
Pt. Dume ocean view, 2 bed., 1
1/2 bath., apt. in triplex. Living
room fireplace, hardwood floors,
pvt. Backyard and pvt. Patio.
Laundry facilities on premises.
Walk to beach. $2850/mo. Year’s
lease. 310-457-4703.
0902
E
RENTALS
Wanted—rental in Paradise Cove
Park—Call David 310-722-1556.
Pt. Dume ocean view, 2 bd., 1
1/2 bath, apt. in triplex. Living
room fireplace, hardwood floors,
pvt. backyard and pvt. patio.
Laundry facilities on premises.
Walk to beach. $2850/mo.
Year’s lease. 310-457-4703.
Malibu Gardens ocean view, 2
bd., 2 ba. upper unit. Pool, spa, 2
car parking, $2250/mo. Year
lease, 1st, last, security. Good
credit. Delux unit available for
$2595/mo. Terry Lucoff, agent.
310-924-1045.
Best Pepperdine off-campus
housing… move in tomorrow!
Best ocean view, best two-story,
3 bd., 2 ba. condo for lease.
Walk to campus. Pool, tennis,
sauna. Best underground parking. Best security-gated community. $2700/mo. 310-403-3737.
0923
Guest apartment with private
entrance. Newly remodeled.
Large 1 bd., 1 bath. Furnished
with hardwood floors. Quiet
neighborhood, off-street parking. All utilities, high-speed Internet, laundry included. Spectacular Zuma beach view. No
pets/smoking. $1700/mo. Year
lease. Available after Sept. 1.
Call 310-457-6296.
180 degree ocean view, gorgeous remodeled home with 4
bd., 3 ba., great room, family
room, decks, patios, private spa
and sauna. 1 1/2 block to
beach.
$7500/mo
furnished–$6000/mo unfurnished.
Broker–Kathryn Yarnell. 310980-6850.
0916
Singles heaven up Latigo in Escondido Canyon. Giant 20' x 40'
living room, bedroom, full kitchen,
3/4 bath, real fireplace. Pool, hot
tub, laundry. 1 or 2 persons. Forest. Dog friendly. $1700/mo. 310804-5119.
0902
0902
1 bd., 1 ba., full kitchen, walk-in
closet, deck, views, private entrance, new hardwood floors,
utilities included, one parking
place. Quiet Latigo Cyn.
$1275/mo. 310-457-7923.
I
RENTALS
0902
Monte Nido rare light and airy
studio with separate bathroom
and kitchenette. Surrounded by
nature on two private fenced
lots. Asking $1600/mo. all utilities included. Call Tania, 818225-5358.
F
RENTALS
0909
090
Bob Dow painting. Old school
quality. Attention to detail. Reliable. 37 years painting “cottages”
in and around New England. Malibu resident. Excellent references.
Insured. 310-456-6353. Cell 860383-9624.
I
0902
(310) 435-7551
Top-notch landscaping and animal care provider seeks additional
day work to replace an employer
leaving the area. He has an excellent knowledge of plants and gardening, and has worked with horses and other livestock in Malibu for
22 years. An industrious and reliable multi-tasker, he is a citizen
and speaks English. Has own
transportation. Excellent references. Carlos. 323-751-1663.
S
Close to Pepperdine/downtown
Malibu. Mountain view 414 sq. ft.
studio w/separate entrance, full
kitchen, $1000/mo. Utilities, WiFi,
washer/dryer included. No pets or
smoking. 310-383-8114.
(
0902
$3500/mo. Broad Beach ocean
view on PCH w/beach access,
large 3 bdr./2ba., 2 fireplaces,
hardwood floors, large/fenced
grassy yard with fire pit, large/
quaint patio great for entertaining, new washer/dryer and
stove, vaulted ceiling, large
garage + carport, water paid by
owner, a must see. Available
immediately. Coop with brokers.
31577 PCH. Call anytime. 310709-2059.
0923
Malibu West. View room, private entrance, share bath! Includes microwave, fridge, cable
TV, wireless. Off-street parking,
walk to bus, market or beach.
Prefer male, non-smoker, student. $875/mo. 310-457-7764.
0902
2 Bed., 1 bath guesthouse.
Beautiful, private setting.
Kitchen/living room w/vaulted
ceiling, hardwood floors, laundry
room, pets OK. Lushly landscaped. Steps to Broad Beach.
Available furnished or unfurnished. $2150/mo. 310-5899420.
0909
Point Dume. Serene, unobstructed, oceanfront on Westward Beach Bluffs. 2 bd., 2
bath. Private, gated and fenced
yard. Jacuzzi. Patio. Lush landscaping. Stone floors. Available
October 1st. $5250/mo. Call
310-924-9315.
0909
0916
Stunning family home, fully
furnished, features sweeping
ocean views, gardens, pool,
sport court, living, dining, family,
library, media room, chef’s kitchen.
Three fireplaces, five bedrooms,
six 1/2 baths. $17,500/mo. rent,
$3,985,000 buy. 310-344-4030.
SERVICES
0909
Malibu West. 3 bd., 3 ba., office,
large bonus room. New stove,
paint, carpet. Large backyard.
Walk to private beach club and
tennis courts. $4600/mo. 310-4571160.
0923
1021
Broad Beach guesthouse. On
the beach. Panoramic views in
every room. 1 bd., 2 full baths.
Large deck. Aerial garden. Immaculate. Privacy. Serenity.
Separate from main house. Partial furnished/unfurnished. Parking. $3500/mo. 310-589-9838.
0902
Malibu $1500/mo. Surfrider
Beach ocean view studio. Newly
remodeled. Includes utilities, cable and parking. Laundry room
on premises, short-term rental
OK. 310-456-6559.
0930
Romantic redwood, with 6 acres.
2.5 ba., 2 bd. Beautiful Rustic,
stream, oaks, ocean views, 6
acres, serene, furnished or unfurnished. Horses, Encinal,
$5500/mo. 310-457-4405. http:
//homepage.mac.com/randyn/
0916
Corral Canyon. 1 bd. apartment with living room and
kitchen. Beautiful mountain
views. Back part of home. Private entrance. W/D. No pets/
smoking. $1350/mo. 310-4561206.
Industrial shops, “New” 600'2400', for sale or lease. City of Oxnard (20-30 PCH minutes from
Malibu), 10 x 12-roll door, office,
bathroom, 15' ceilings. Vehicle
storage OK. 805-486-8796.
www.arcturusproperty.com
022011
The BULLETIN BOARD
SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY
Environmental Portaits
Weddings and Events
FRANK LAMONEA
818-706-1138
0916
0902
2 unit house for rent. Upstairs
2 bd./1 ba., sautillo tile floors,
pitched ceilings, fireplace, light
and bright. Downstairs 1 bd./1
ba. “mother in law” space. Great
opportunity, central location.
$3800/mo. Call Susan, 310924-9382.
D
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY
Malibu Maintenance
Residential/Commercial
Complete Housecleaning
Reasonable Rates
Call Now For
CLEANING SPECIALS
Bathrooms • Windows • Carpets
• Floors • New Construction
• Weekly/Monthly Service
• Local References
• Schedules Available
310-810-2389
310-387-5408
20 years local experience
TREE TRIMMING
Environmental Tree Care, Inc.
Complete tree service and fully
insured. Serving the community
for the past 20 years. Give us a
call for professional service. Lic.
#725258. 310-456-5969.
1104
36
PAGE 23
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The BULLETIN BOARD
SERVICES
ANIMALS FREE
For all your local news
visit
FELLA NEEDS A NEW HOME
www.
malibusurfsidenews
.com
Malibu’s only real
online newspaper
If you can dream it
I can design and build it
michael adobe
contemporary
cabinets, furniture and more.
inspired craftsmanshipi
local shop 310 589 0345i
4003
Australian Shepherd, Neutered male. One and a half
years old. Loves everyone, good with other dogs and children. Very smart, trained, healthy and happy.
A fitness fanatic—he would be an excellent work-out
companion/spotter. Loves to run, walk, talk and organize—
a sturdy, safe fence around a large yard would be ideal.
He is a good listener, very loyal, and sometimes just
likes to “chill” and listen to music or play chess.
Please Call 805-798-4878
Check out the
electronic version of the
Malibu Surfside News at
w w w.malibusur fsidenews.com
Get ALL the local news and
photos from the
newsstand edition!
D
PR
Offices in Malibu and Topanga
Pritchett-Rapf
Malibu: 310.456.6771
I t ’s d i f f e re n t h e re.
Topanga: 310.455.4363
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MALIBU ROAD SHOWPLACE
Malibu: First time on the market! Situated on
the sandiest part of Malibu Road.
Contemporary estate with 6 bdrms, 6 baths,
walls of glass, 2 separate guest houses and
a pool!
$23,950,000
Jeff Chertow 310.456.6771
MALIBU ROAD
Malibu: Three-level contemporary masterpiece
on 50 feet of sandy beach. Large open floor
plan, gorgeous living room with full bar. Large
beachfront deck perfect for entertaining.
$13,950,000
MALIBU ROAD WITH POOL & SPA!
Malibu: Stunning Architectural beachfront 4 bd
+ 4 ba home on 50' of sandy beach, completed
in 2008. Incredible living space with pocket
sliding doors opening to oceanfront pool and
spa!
$13,750,000
Matt Ogden & Gayle Pritchett 310.456.6771
PT. DUME MEDITERRANEAN
Malibu: Situated on 1.2 gated & private acres, is
this lovely 6,000 sq. ft. 6 bedroom, 8 1/2 bath
Mediterranean estate with pool, spa, tennis
court. 6 fireplaces. Media room. Ocean views.
Short walk to beach & Pt. Dume headlands.
$6,950,000
Jack Pritchett/Gayle Pritchett 310.456.5621
PESCADOR BEACH BLUFF ESTATE
Malibu: One of the finest locations on the Encinal
Bluffs. Over 80' of beachfront. 4+3, 3,100 sf
craftsman in need of renovation. New plans
accompany property for 5,100sf Balinese
Contemporary.
$6,650,000
Shen Schulz 310.456.6771
POINT DUME TUSCAN VILLA
Malibu: Tuscan Villa on Point Dume with private
beach rights. Double-gated entry enhances the
privacy on this 1.8 acre estate. Apx 6,000 sf of
living space. Separate gst hse w/recording
studio. Pool, spa, Tennis Court.
$5,950,000 or lease $23,000 mo/6 mo min.
Gayle Pritchett 310.456.6771
POINT DUME PERFECT
Malibu: Complete remodel 2-story, 3 bdrms,
huge flat backyard, 2 guest houses, very private. 10 doors from beach gate at Grayfox.
Surfer's dream house! Beach key!
$5,500,000 or $25,000 mo/summer
Mike Cunningham 310.456.6771
SERRA RETREAT
Malibu: Architectural masterpiece in famed
Serra Retreat. Nestled amongst tropical landscaping, this estate offers 6 bdrms, a gourmet
kitchen, private screening room & pool and spa.
A must see!
$4,950,000
PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEWS
Malibu: Incredible ocean views from Point
Dume. Wood & glass, post & beam home. Large
pool and flat backyard. 4+4 with 3-car garage.
$4,495,000
BEACHFRONT DUPLEX
Malibu: Three-level on Big Rock Beach with dramatic whitewater and Queen's Necklace views.
Main house is 2 levels with 3 bedrooms. Guest
house has 2 levels. A must see!
$3,450,000
Jeff Chertow/Isabel Miller 310.456.6771
POINT DUME CHARMER
Malibu: Incredible property on over 1.1 acres.
4+5, office, new kitchen, 3-car garage, incredible lagoon pool. Flat yard, short walk to the
beach.
$2,959,000
MALIBU PARK
Malibu: Beautiful 4 bd + 4.5 bath contemporary
Mediterranean on approx one private acre in
Malibu Park. Ocean views, large open gourmet
kitchen, gated. Lots of natural light throughout!
$2,695,000
LA COSTA HILLS
Malibu: Beautiful contemporary Mediterranean Villa
with some of the best ocean views the neighborhood has to offer. Apx. 4,000 sq. ft. of spacious living areas, 4+3.5 in main hse. Detached guest apt &
bath. La Costa Beach & Tennis Club rights.
$2,650,000
Matt Ogden 310.456.6771
NEW ON THE MARKET
Malibu: Spectacular 180° ocean & coastline
views from this beautiful Encinal Canyon home.
Private & gated on almost 2/3 acre. Remodeled
4+4 home. Kitchen exotic granite & glazed
cherry cabinets. Wonderful for entertaining.
$2,580,000
Gayle Pritchett 310.456.6771
SHANGRI LA
Malibu: Enchanting & peaceful retreat overlooking
Zuma Beach. 2 spas, saltwater ozone pool with
limestone fountain. Discriminating upgrades
throughout. Very private.
$2,325,000
John Cosentino 310.456.6771
OCEAN VIEW MEDITERRANEAN
Malibu: Beautiful 3+3 with breathtaking views up
Encinal Cyn, 2 mins from PCH. 3-car garage, newly
remodeled ktchn w/stainless appliances. Open living
& dining areas. Cherry wd flrs, floor-ceiling sliding
glass drs open to sun drenched entertainment decks.
$2,148,000
BEAUTIFUL BONSALL CANYON
Malibu: Newly remodeled traditional 4+3 home.
Very light & bright with pool and spa. Walking
distance to Zuma Beach and miles of parkland
trails. Move-in condition. Motivated seller.
$1,695,000
OCEANFRONT TOWNHOME
Malibu: Beautiful 2+2 in small, intimate
complex. Recently remodeled interiors. Living
rm & master bdrm open to lovely balconies
on the sand.
$1,400,000 or for lease at $4,000/mo.
Call agent for terms.
Matt Ogden 310.456.6771
FABULOUS END UNIT!
Malibu: The jewel of Vista Pacifica - Broad
Beach. Incredible & immaculate, high end unit
with sweeping, unobstructed ocean views.
Discriminating upgrades throughtout, no
expense spared.
$1,375,000
PARADISE COVE
Malibu: Great location on a quiet street above
the park with ocean views. 3BDR + 2BA. Well
maintained home. Fireplace in living room, large
outdoor decks. Low space rent!
$795,000
Kirk Murray 310.456.5621
HOLIDAY HOUSE CONDO
Malibu: Fabulous glass & steel 2-story end unit
with direct access to Escondido Beach. This
3+275 has stunning ocean views from Queen's
Necklace to Point Dume. Next to Geoffrey's
Restaurant.
$15,000 mo/yearly
FANTASTIC BEACH LEASE
Malibu: Adorable 3 bedroom beach cottage on
the sand! Complete interior remodel with new
kitchen and baths. Large oceanfront deck with
stairs down to sandy beach!
$8,500/month
Jeff Chertow/Isabel Miller 310.456.6771
MALIBU ROAD
Malibu Beach: Fabulous Beachfront Condo! 2+2,
sophisticated, luxurious, on the sand. Top of the
line furnishings and amenities. Private entry,
steps to beach, garage. The get-away you
dream about!
$7,200 mo
Isabel Miller 310.456.6771
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PARADISE COVE
Malibu: Rebuilt from the ground up appx 5 years
ago. 2+2, wood & tile floors, tiled bathrooms,
granite counters. Quiet street above the creek.
Steps to private beach!
Reduced to $579,000
Kirk Murray 310.456.6771
MALIBU ROAD
Malibu: Gorgeous beachfront cottage! 3 bdrm,
2.5 bath. Luxurious decorator designed and
furnished. Perfect private, charming get-away.
Light filled rooms, great outdoor areas for
entertaining, amazing whitewater views.
$20,000 mo/off season
Isabel Miller 310.456.6771
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CHARMING REMODELED RETREAT
Malibu: Completely remodeled, charming 2+2 artist
get-away! Open beamed ceilings, hardwood floors,
skylights, new kitchen and bathrooms surrounded
by tropical paradise. Extra room for office.
$3,500 mo/year
Shelly Yrigoyen 310.456.6771
prmalibu.com
O
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ALMOST 50 OCEAN VIEW ACRES!
Malibu: Unparallel in location, views and
privacy. Can be developed as 3 individual
estates or 1 exclusive enclave. Call for individual prices. Sold as a package for
$13,500,000
Chris Frost/Brant Didden 310.456.6771
50 FEET OF DRY, SANDY BEACH
Malibu: One of the last beach lots left on Malibu
Road, and the only one currently on the market.
You aren't used to seeing this lot, because the
owner just demolished the house previously standing on it. Come take a look!
$4,950,000
Paul Woodman 310.456.6771
LA COSTA BURN-OUT
Malibu: Incredible, expansive views – whitewater, Queen’s Necklace, Catalina. See the sunset
over the Malibu Pier. Over 1/2 acre.
$780,000
T AGOURA HILLS CONTEMPORARY
H Agoura Hills: Submit all offers. Privately
E gated 1-story, 4,800 sf contemporary on apx
acre. Tropical pool and spa overlooking
A 1/2
mountains. Gourmet kitchen with ItalianR the
E style cabinetry.
A $1,695,000
prtopanga.com

09/02/2010 - MalibuSurfsideNews

Transcription

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