SEPT/OCT 2010 $3.50 - Dr. Anthony Virella

Transcription

SEPT/OCT 2010 $3.50
Artfully Uniting Extraordinary
Properties With Extraordinary Lives
THE PINNACLE OF PERFECTION
ELEGANT COUNTRY MANOR
This state-of-the-art contemporary, at the top of Country Club estates, is set in a gated
1.7 acre compound. Designed by Michael Chan, nearly 16,000 sq. ft. of opulence
beckons the connoisseur of classic art, wine, and automobiles. Amenities include a
two-story rotunda entry, fabulous European chef’s kitchen plus an extended caterer’s
kitchen, music conservatory, two-story professional THX theater, computerized 1200
bottle wine cellar and tasting room, two gyms, formal library, expansive master suite, 6
extra bedrooms and 7 baths, pool and cabana, 7 car garage, and massive motor court
for guest parking.
When “East Coast Sophistication meets West Coast Elegance”, you then have a stunning
Country Manor nestled on 5 acres in the prestigious guard-gated North Ranch Country
Club Estates. Approximately 7250 sq. ft. of elegant living space with 6 bedrooms and
7.5 baths, custom detail throughout. The grand foyer has pillowed limestone flooring,
family room with a stately pub. Open floor plan with views of the grounds everywhere
you look. Tranquil park-like setting with total privacy.
Offered at $3,499,000  www.676countryvalleyroad.com
Offered at $9,995,000  www.1087VistaRidge.com
PERFECT BEACH ESCAPE
MAGNIFICENT CONTEMPORARY ESTATE
The ultimate beachfront retreat on a wide sandy beach. Recently remodeled duplex
boasts a private penthouse unit with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, chef’s kitchen with granite
countertops, and private front and rear decks. Family room with stone fireplace looks
over the surf. The lower unit offers a living room/game room, gourmet kitchen and two
bedroom suites. This is a legal duplex w/2 addresses. Each unit is on a separate level with
a separate entry. This is a fantastic income property or, combine the two to make it the
ultimate get-away.
Stunning and Magnificent can only describe this Contemporary Estate- Newly
constructed and completed in 2008, boasting over 8300 sq ft of luxury living, 5
Bedrooms, (2 of them are master bedrooms) 6.5 baths, The ultimate in luxury design, 30
foot ceilings, every amenity you can imagine. Fabulous entertainment area with pool/
spa with guest house boasting a game room, backing to the 12th fairway of Spanish
Hills golf course and Country Club.
Offered at $4,175,000  www.1209ViaAracena.com
Offered at $2,795,000  www.4189OceanDrive.com
818.378.0952
www.billcarter.com
805.427.1333
www.formichelle.com
[email protected]
[email protected]
For Sophisticated Service in the Marketing of Luxury Properties from North Ranch to Sherwood, and Hidden Hills to the Beach...
Michelle Ouellette
Bill Carter
818.899.9900
www.FoleyPhoto.com
Century 21 Recognizes its Top Sales
Associates in the United States
Ranked #6 in the United States of
Top 2010 Individual Producers
Century 21, one of the world’s largest residential real estate franchises, is proud to recognize an
elite group of its Top 2010 Individual Producers Century 21, has announced the highest achievers
within this prestigious group. “Century 21 is pleased to recognize Rosemary Allison with
this honor. Rosemary is a leader and innovator, empowering local home buyers and sellers with
valuable information, helping them make informed real estate decisions.”
~ Richard L. Quinn, Broker/Owner of Century 21 America
Rosemary Allison has 34 years in the Real Estate industry and has been with the Century 21
system for 26 years. Rosemary’s Competitive Intelligence, Professionalism and Dedication
has made her a valued and trusted real estate source for the Ventura County community.
Rosemary Allison is a graduate of the Brokers
Program at USC and resides in Santa Rosa
Valley with her husband Jim and her children
Jennifer, Cristina and Joseph
Forbes
“women of outstanding achievement
in our business community”
www.3342Chestnut.com
Exlusive Listing! Not Offered in MLS!
Exquisite equestrian estate on over 6 acres in
Santa Rosa Valley. Incredible equestrian facilities
include large arena; 2 Ring of Steel barns with
mare hotel, office, laundry facilities, tack rooms,
hot walker, and many more amenities that are
sought. Estate home at top of ridge with magnificent views, gorgeous pool and outdoor entertainment area. Features of the home include wood
flooring,spiral staircase, huge formal dining room.
Newly listed and this one will not last long!
Reduced to: $1,399,000
Rosemary Allison
FINE HOMES & ESTATES DIRECTOR
(805) 491-2100 / [email protected]
CA LIC #00545184
www.CallRosemary.com
Rosemary Allison endorses
Meg Whitman for Governor
PAID ADVERTISEMENT See Inside for more details
www.megwhitman.com
Artfully Uniting Extraordinary
Properties With Extraordinary Lives
THE PINNACLE OF PERFECTION
ELEGANT COUNTRY MANOR
This state-of-the-art contemporary, at the top of Country Club estates, is set in a gated
1.7 acre compound. Designed by Michael Chan, nearly 16,000 sq. ft. of opulence
beckons the connoisseur of classic art, wine, and automobiles. Amenities include a
two-story rotunda entry, fabulous European chef’s kitchen plus an extended caterer’s
kitchen, music conservatory, two-story professional THX theater, computerized 1200
bottle wine cellar and tasting room, two gyms, formal library, expansive master suite, 6
extra bedrooms and 7 baths, pool and cabana, 7 car garage, and massive motor court
for guest parking.
When “East Coast Sophistication meets West Coast Elegance”, you then have a stunning
Country Manor nestled on 5 acres in the prestigious guard-gated North Ranch Country
Club Estates. Approximately 7250 sq. ft. of elegant living space with 6 bedrooms and
7.5 baths, custom detail throughout. The grand foyer has pillowed limestone flooring,
family room with a stately pub. Open floor plan with views of the grounds everywhere
you look. Tranquil park-like setting with total privacy.
Offered at $3,499,000  www.676countryvalleyroad.com
Offered at $9,995,000  www.1087VistaRidge.com
PERFECT BEACH ESCAPE
MAGNIFICENT CONTEMPORARY ESTATE
The ultimate beachfront retreat on a wide sandy beach. Recently remodeled duplex
boasts a private penthouse unit with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, chef’s kitchen with granite
countertops, and private front and rear decks. Family room with stone fireplace looks
over the surf. The lower unit offers a living room/game room, gourmet kitchen and two
bedroom suites. This is a legal duplex w/2 addresses. Each unit is on a separate level with
a separate entry. This is a fantastic income property or, combine the two to make it the
ultimate get-away.
Stunning and Magnificent can only describe this Contemporary Estate- Newly
constructed and completed in 2008, boasting over 8300 sq ft of luxury living, 5
Bedrooms, (2 of them are master bedrooms) 6.5 baths, The ultimate in luxury design, 30
foot ceilings, every amenity you can imagine. Fabulous entertainment area with pool/
spa with guest house boasting a game room, backing to the 12th fairway of Spanish
Hills golf course and Country Club.
Offered at $4,175,000  www.1209ViaAracena.com
Offered at $2,795,000  www.4189OceanDrive.com
818.378.0952
www.billcarter.com
805.427.1333
www.formichelle.com
[email protected]
[email protected]
For Sophisticated Service in the Marketing of Luxury Properties from North Ranch to Sherwood, and Hidden Hills to the Beach...
Michelle Ouellette
Bill Carter
Nutcracker
Saturday, December 18, 2010 | 2pm & 7pm
Sunday, December 19, 2010 | 2pm & 6pm
Complete your holiday season with the Civic Arts Plaza’s Resident Production of The Nutcracker.
Be a part of the fantasy as you follow Clara and her Nutcracker Prince through the enchanted Snow Forest
and on to the magical Kingdom of the Sweets. With opulent sets and costumes, dazzling choreography
for a cast of 180 dancers with international guest artists from San Francisco Ballet and
Kalinin Russian Dance Troupe, PFB’s Nutcracker is a holiday sensation for the entire family!
To
Purchase
Tickets:
2
WESTLAKE MAGAZINE | SEPT/OCT | 2010
2100 Thousand Oaks Blvd.
Exceptional Mediterranean Estate
Exceptional
Mediterranean
Estate
Located
on
the
8th
Tee
of
Do Not Miss This Opportunity!
Located
on
the
8th
Tee
of
North Ranch Country Club
North Ranch Country Club
Exquisite owner built view estate with Old World charm. Generous living areas with great room, library with extensive
built ins, media room and huge gourmet’s kitchen with over sized breakfast room. 6BR + 5BA + 2 half baths. All bedrooms
Nestled
in Private
the
privately
gated
community
Emerald
Forest.
Premier,
culde
desac
location.
Nestled
in
the
privately
community
of of
Emerald
Forest.
Premier,
location.
Spectacular,
with
lovely
views.
andgated
generous
en suite down
perfect
for
in laws.
Lot size cul
approx.
1sac
acre
featuringSpectacular,
pool, spa rock
waterfalls
with
outstanding
children’s
pool
and
play
area.
Room
for
horses
or
tennis
court.
unobstructed
course
views
with
huge,
lush,
park
likegrounds,
grounds,expansive
expansivepatios,
patios,putting
putting green with
unobstructed
golf golf
course
views
with
huge,
lush,
park
like
with two
two
traps,
Roman
pool,
BBQ
center
and
large
dogrun.
6BR++5.5BA,
5.5BA,approx.
approx. 6,630 sq.
sandsand
traps,
Roman
pool,
spa,spa,
BBQ
center
and
large
dog
6BR
sq. ft.
ft.
28845
Medea
Mesa
Road
|run.
Agoura
Relax
entertain
thisextraordinary
extraordinaryestate!
estate!
Relax
andand
entertain
at at
this
www.medeamesaroad.com
www.5112oxley.com
www.5112oxley.com
Offered at $2,650,000
Offered
$2,948,000
Offered atat$2,948,000
&
&
SigiUlbrich
Ulbrich Pam
PamMoran
Moran Prudential
Prudential
Sigi
F
S
818.879.2999
818.879.2999
818.879.2999
www.sigiandpam.com email:
email: [email protected]
[email protected]
www.sigiandpam.com
www.sigiandpam.com email:
[email protected]
INE HOME
INTERNATIONAL
INE
HOME
F
INTERNATIONAL
S
CA LIC: 00589771 & 00669728
CA LIC: 00589771 & 00669728
NorthNorth
Ranch
Pavilions
Center,
1155Lindero
Lindero
Canyon
Westlake
Village,
91362
Ranch
Pavilions
Center, 1155
Canyon
Road,Road,
Westlake
Village, CA
91362CA
WESTLAKE
MAGAZINE
North Ranch Pavilions Center, 1155 Lindero Canyon Road, Westlake Village, CA 91362
| SEPT/OCT | 2010
3
4
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER | 2010
22 BACK TO SCHOOL, BACK TO WORK
By Alisa Weinstein
25 HOME ON THE RANGE WITH THE
HORSES AND GRAPES
By Carol Karm
28 FALL’S NEW YEAR
By Kathleen Melton
30
WESTLAKE MAGAZINE
THEN AND AND NOW 35 36
Moran Atias, Reminiscent of a
young Sophia Loren | PAGE 52
TRAVEL
AWAY FROM HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
By Linda Lang | Travel Editor
47
BELLINI OSTERIA BRINGS GLAMOROUS
TOUCH OF ITALY TO WESTLAKE
By Carol Karm
50 LOOKING YOUR BEST
A Guide to the Mysteries of the Fashion World
By Carol Karm
FASHION
MORAN ATIAS
Not Just Another Rising Star
By Rebecca Gray Grossman
Photos by Kevin Foley
66 THE DR. ERICA MILLER STORY:
THE JOURNEY OUT OF THE DARKNESS
By Kari Rodems
68 MEET THE CASSARS
By Niki Chopra Richardson
71 REGIONAL ART MUSEUM
By John Millrany
74
WESTLAKE BY NUMBER
By Kathleen Melton
A HALLOWEEN COSTUME
By Sandy Francis
PENCILS, PUPILS, PUMPKINS
AND POULTRY | FALL NUMBERS
By Kathleen Melton
10 13 DR. ANTHONY VIRELLA
Neurological Surgeon
16 SENIOR CONCERNS PRESENTS
ULTIMATE DINING AT IT’S FINEST
By Carol Karm
76 77 20 ASSISTANCE LEAGE OF CONEJO VALLEY
HOSTS KITCHENS AND COOKS TOUR
By Carol Karm
78 TRAVEL TIPS
By Linda Lang | Travel Editor
INVITATION TO WESTLAKE MAGAZINE
ANNIVERSARY & RELAUNCH PARTY
52
White Jacket: Angelo Pecora
Black Swimsuit: Limonada
By Kathleen Melton
A NOTE FROM THE FOUNDER
By M. Dayle Thomas
PUBLISHED BY POWERHOUSE LUX MEDIA, INC.
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Monique Reidy
DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS AND ADVERTISING
Rose Wiltshire
CREATIVE DIRECTOR
Krysten Johnson, KJ Design
ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Kevin Foley
[email protected]
WEB AND TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR
Mircea Roibu, DigitalNet Marketing
[email protected]
FOUNDER
M. Dayle Thomas, Ph.D.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
FOR EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS
Contact Monique Reidy
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Honoring Men & Women in our Community
TRAVEL EDITOR
Linda Lang
FOR TRAVEL SUBMISSIONS
[email protected]
Entertainment Tonight’s
SAMANTHA
HARRIS
FRANCES
FISHER
Master of Her
Own Ship
TRAVEL
Great Getaways
for Guys and Gals
CONTRIBUITING EDITORS - AT - LARGE
Sandy Francis, Rebecca Gray Grossman, Carol Karm, Kathleen Melton
John Millrany, Niki Chopra Richardson, Kari Rodems, Alisa Weinstein
SENIOR CONSULTANT
Rebecca Gray Grossman
MAY/JUNE 2010 $3.50
MEDICAL EDITOR
Hannah Grossman, M.D.
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Subscribe by email: [email protected]
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F O R M E D I A K I T:
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N O T E S
F R O M
T H E
E D I T O R . . .
to the 18th Anniversary issue of Westlake Magazine,
the Conejo Valley’s longest standing lifestyle publication. And while
we celebrate the connections and achievements we have enjoyed over
the years, we are even more excited about what lies around the corner
for our magazine and you, its devoted readers.
B
eginning with our next issue, Westlake Magazine will
re-launch as a publication that embraces all things
digital. In an age where technology is evolving rapidly,
our magazine will employ the coolest tech gear available today,
affording our readers a more interactive experience. If you’re an
iPad or mobile app user, get ready to engage in a brand new way
with our stories, authors and advertisers.
In addition to our internal revival, Westlake Magazine is initiating a program of mass collaboration with publications that
serve other luxury markets in suburban Los Angeles. Our new
alliances will offer more value to readers by allowing advertisers
and consumers to connect as never before.
But you don’t have to wait until the Holiday issue to enjoy our
magazine! This issue incorporates special aspects of its own. We
have a slew of new writers and creative talent eager to deliver
the best that our community has to offer, from spotlighting its
incredible people to sharing the area’s amazing features. We are
also introducing an exclusive new section that celebrates the
history and extraordinary details about Westlake Village and its
surrounding neighborhoods.
And in keeping with our “all things new” theme, allow me
to introduce myself as the new editorial director of Westlake
Magazine. Having served in this capacity several years ago prior
to returning to Pepperdine University to earn a master’s degree
in journalism and communication, I am back at this post for
the sheer love of this magazine and my commitment to its continued expansion. I am also a longtime Westlake Village resident
who is passionate about this community and its residents, many
of whom are my cherished friends and neighbors. My goal is to
uncover all that this region has to offer so we can all appreciate
the Westlake lifestyle even more than we already do.
With so many exciting details planned for Westlake Magazine,
we extend an invitation to you, our readers, to join us for an
18th Anniversary Champagne Celebration and Re-launch Party,
hosted by Nieman Marcus Topanga. Look for your invitation in
this issue and plan to join us November 3rd.
Until we meet, I encourage you to stay connected and invite
you to e-mail me anytime at [email protected].
Looking forward…
Monique Reidy
8
AUTO BODY & PAINTING
805.494.6817
3169 Los Feliz Drive, Thousand Oaks
Monday - Friday | 7:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday | 8:00am -12noon
COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS | STATE OF THE ART PAINT SHOP
CAR RENTALS | COMPLIMENTARY TOWING | FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
9
Neurological Surgeon
DR. ANTHONY VIRELLA
Widely respected for his
skill, knowledge, and compassion.
r. Virella can resolve back problems to brain tumors with microsurgical
techniques. This results in less scarring and faster recovery.
Dr. Virella is a graduate of Columbia University College of Physicians
and Surgeons (P&S) and a board-certified
Diplomate of the American Board of
Neurological Surgery. He is a graduate
of the UCLA Neurosurgery Residency
Program under the direction of one of the
leading cerebrovascular neurosurgeons,
Dr. Neil A. Martin.
Additionally, Dr. Virella completed his complex spine in-folding fellowship at the world renowned Cleveland
Clinic Foundation with Dr. Edward C.
Benzel, MD, followed by a second fellowship in Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery
at the UCLA Comprehensive Spine
Center.
Virella’s expertise is the management of complex spinal disorders and
rare and complex brain tumors. He is also
considered a specialist in the management of cerebrovascular disease, including
cerebral aneurysms and arteriovenous
malformations (AVM’s).
His specialty includes a focus on
minimally invasive microsurgical techniques in treating spine and back prob10
lems, the benefit of which is not only less
scarring and faster recovery, but faster return to work times. That, in short, means
a better quality of life, post op.
In addition to specializing in a
variety of spinal and cerebral disorders,
Dr. Virella is a specialist in Gamma Knife
Surgery--which despite what that name
implies is an outpatient, non-invasive
technology that can be used to treat a
variety of neurological disorders, tumors
and cerebrovascular problems.
As a nationally recognized specialist in the field who has authored numerous articles and lectured internationally in complex and minimally invasive
spine surgery, he also has expertise in rare
and complex brain tumors. You wouldn’t
expect a neurosurgeon with this kind of
training and experience to also have a
bedside manner but Dr. Virella is, in fact,
very personable – a demeanor very similar
to what you’d expect with a family physician.
After serving as the Director
of Neurological Surgery at the Ventura
County Medical Center from April 2005
thru June 2007, Dr. Virella began his
private practice and has been on staff at
Los Robles Hospital and
Medical Center for four years.
He was born and raised in New
York City prior to migrating out west
for residency training. He and Renee
Wilkins-Virella have an eight-year old
daughter and three-year old identical
twin boys that keep them on their toes.
They also enjoy working closely with
their church and travel to Guatemala
donating his time and surgical expertise.
Dr. Virella is fluent in Spanish.
Dr. Virella says, “The neurosurgeon you choose should indeed be properly qualified. Having confidence in your
neurosurgeon’s background and expertise
is extremely important.”
It appears that three vitally
important qualities; skill, knowledge and
compassion are all present in this young
surgeon’s foundation. WM
For more information on Dr. Virella,
please call (805) 449-0088
or visit: www.dr-virella.com
11
y office is utilizing a unique technology that allows you to see the smile of your dreams before it is created.
A team of four people, which includes a dental photographer (smileography), a specialized laboratory,
myself and you the patient, all working together in order to fashion your new look. You are presented
with a beautiful photograph and a realistic wax model which will allow you to visualize the end result. Only when you
are completely satisfied do we proceed to create your new veneers. A picture is worth a thousand words!
As I grew older and my
teeth became ragged I began
to smile less, and now I
can’t stop. I want to thank
Dr. Freeman for giving me a
smile I can be proud of. Dr.
Freeman’s professionalism
and artistry were apparent
throughout the procedure,
and I would recommend
him to anyone wanting to
improve their smile.
Ken, Security Manager
4685 Lakeview Canyon Road
Westlake Village, CA 91361
12
Silver Cloud moored at St. Barts.
With the economy still shaky, the top luxury hotels, cruise lines,
resorts and tour operators continue to offer great bargains now and
for advance bookings made through 2011 and beyond. There are
also new properties opening around the world and events that might
peak your interest. Here are some of our most recent findings to
keep you current on what’s happening in the world of travel.
13
Cruise Specials
Silversea Cruises is offering up
to 60% savings, free air and transfers
plus a $500 shipboard credit on selected Caribbean cruises departing December
2 – January 29. The luxurious, all-suite
vessels include all meals, alcoholic beverages and tips. Shipboard credit may be
used towards shore excursions, spa treatments, Internet Café, onboard boutiques
and much more. Most departures are
aboard the intimate, 296-passenger Silver
Cloud. This is a great opportunity for the
finest in small cruise ship luxury cruising
at deeply discounted rates starting as low
as $2,798. 1-877-289-2101 or visit www.
Silversea.com.
Crystal Cruises, voted “World’s
Best Large-Ship Cruise Line” by the
readers of Travel + Leisure for the 15th
straight year, is offering its biggest savings
on penthouse and verandah accommodations. Book by September 30, 2010 and
save another $1,000 or $500 per person
on select sailings round-trip from either
Miami or Los Angeles. These new savings are in addition to the line’s exceptional Two-for-One promotional fares
and $500 per person ‘All Inclusive – As
You Wish’ shipboard credits. 1-888722-0021 or www.crystalcruises.com
Ian Fleming’s villa at GoldenEye in Jamaica.
notables. Closed for a two-year overhaul,
the 52-acre property re-opens in October
with two new restaurants, spa, additional
beach cottages and lagoon suites. The
original Fleming villa, where his desk
still resides, has been artfully refurbished.
Private planes can land on the newlyextended runway in Oracabessa, a short
8-minute drive from the resort. Special
opening rates, including breakfast, start at
$536, subject to availability, and are valid
through April 30, 2011. www.goldeneye.
com.
Looking for a free night in
Beijing? The Opposite House, one the
city’s finest boutique hotels, is offering
the fourth night free with the purchase
of three. Included is access to workout
and pool facilities, guided cultural walk
of Beijing on Saturday, complimentary
mini-bar and Internet access, and more.
Since opening in 2008, the Swire Hotels’
property has earned several prestigious
awards including accolades from Robb
Report and Condé Nast Traveler. Offer is
valid until December 31, 2010. www.
theoppositehouse.com.
Good deals in Hawaii include
a fourth night free at the Kahala Hotel
and Resort on Oahu with ocean-view
accommodations and daily breakfast
starting at $545 per night until December 20. 1-800-367-2525 or www.
kahalaresort.com.... On the Big Island,
the luxurious Mauna Lani Bay Hotel
& Bungalows is offering a second room
for $99 with the purchase of the first at
the best available rate. The resort has an
endless menu of complimentary activities
and a great program for kids. Offer valid
through September 30. 1-800-367-2323
or www.maunalani.com
Outdoor treatment room
at Bushmans Kloof Spa.
the Middle East” in Spa Magazine’s Silver
Sage Reader’s Choice Awards. www.
bushmanskloof.co.za.
Maui’s Makena Beach & Golf
Resort welcomes a new level of luxury
and rejuvenation with the opening of the
Makena Kai Day Spa, the first on Maui
operated by Hawaiian Rainforest Spa,
which specializes in natural healing therapies. Services include exclusive massage
therapies, facials, and body treatments
utilizing indigenous botanical products.
Indoor and outdoor treatments in two
thatched-roof cabanas are available. Spa is
open to guests and outside visitors. www.
makenaspa.com.
Recently named to Condé Nast
Traveler’s 2010 “Hot List,” The Spa at
Terranea, part of the new world-class
Terranea resort on the Palos Verdes
Peninsula, is adding MoroccanOil hair
treatments to its extensive spa menu. One
of this year’s hottest new beauty products
and favorite of celebrity stylists, MoroccanOil treatments protect hair from
environmental elements while providing
shine and manageable texture. www.terranea.com or call 1-866-802-8000.
Ski deals offered at the Inn at Lost Creek in Telluride.
Spa Updates
Hotel News & Deals
The new GoldenEye Hotel &
Resort on Jamaica’s North Coast will
open on 10.10.10. Originally the home
of author Ian Fleming (where he penned
all 14 James Bond novels), the property was purchased in 1976 by Chris
Blackwell, Jamaica-raised founder of
Island Records. For decades, it has been
an enchanting hideaway for Michael
Caine, Kate Moss, Quincy Jones, Johnny
Depp, Bill and Hillary Clinton and other
14
Bushmans Kloof Wilderness
Reserve & Wellness Retreat has almost
doubled the size of its Spa and added a
new Hip Spa menu exclusively for young
guests, ages 10 to 17 years, to introduce
them to the importance of healthy living,
beauty and relaxation. At the foothills
of the Cederberg Mountains 270km
from Cape Town, this internationallytrendy retreat has consistently earned
top honors from Travel + Leisure, Condé
Nast Traveler, and was recently named
“Favourite Resort/Hotel Spa in Africa and
Ski Specials
The Inn at Lost Creek in Telluride is offering a special Ski-BOGO promotion -- buy-one-night, get-one-night
free from November 24 to December
22, 2010. With each night booked, this
top-rated boutique hotel will match the
guest’s booking with another complimentary consecutive room night in the same
accommodation category. Choose from
cozy studios to spacious two-bedroom
suites with full kitchens, fireplaces, steam
showers, jetted tubs and in-suite laundry.
Early season booking rates start at $295
per night plus tax. Other specials also
offered. www.InnAtLostCreek.com or call
1-888-601-5678.
Discounts of up to 60% on
4- and 6-day and variety of seasonal ski
passes are offered from Telluride Ski
Resort now through October 29.
www.TellurideSkiResort.com/pass.
meals outside of the cooking classes. For
both programs, go to www.crillonlebrave.
com/main/en.
Also of note to wine aficionados
is the 20th Boston Wine Expo January
22-23, 2011. The largest wine event on
the East Coast, featuring 400 wineries
representing 13 countries, will be held
at Boston’s Seaport World Trade Center.
Hotel packages to be announced soon.
www.wine-expos.com/boston.
The fabled Orient-Express is
now traveling in Southeast Asia.
Photo by Ian Lloyd
Rolling vineyards in Provence
What’s New
Attention Oenophiles
and Foodies
Participate in an authentic
Vendage (wine harvest) this month in
France’s colorful region of Provence.
The three-day package includes posh
accommodations at the 32-room Hotel
Crillon Le Brave, grape picking excursion, participation in the fermentation
and blending process, wine and food
tastings and more. Offered September
16-19 and September 30-October 3, rates
start at €1300 per room, based on double
occupancy. The hotel is also offering an
all-inclusive six-night cooking program
presenting foodies a great combination of culture, cuisine and learning to
cook authentic Provencal fare. Offered
October 10-16 and October 17-23, the
program includes six nights’ accommodations, all meals and wine, cooking classes
with recipes to take home, wine tastings,
excursions to local purveyors including
truffle hunters, winemakers, cheese makers, bakers, and more. Space is limited to
8 participants per group. Price is €2900
per person, double occupancy. Cost for
“non-cooking” companion is €1400 if
sharing a room with a “cooker”. “Noncookers” may participate in all events and
Ready for a Brit Break? Charming cottages in the picturesque English
countryside and along the coastline
are now available from National Trust
Holiday Cottages. Perfect for families
and groups, you can live like village locals
with all the comforts of a fully-furnished
home. Some 370 properties in prime
locations are offered in England, Wales
and Northern Ireland. Weekly rates start
at £463 low season; £1260 high season.
www.nationaltrustcottages.co.uk.
The Eastern & Oriental
Express has long enabled travelers to
revisit the Golden Age of train travel
in the world’s most exotic regions. In
November, Orient-Express is introducing Chronicles of Southeast Asia -- four
new journeys enabling guests to experience the region in
depth. Highlights
include Bangkok,
Cameron Highlands, Singapore,
Kuala Lumpur,
Surat Thani, the
historic Bridge over
the River Kwai and
Penang. Each trip is
limited to 60 guests
as only presidential
and state carriages
will be in use. Prices
start at US $3,900.
www.orient-e xpress.com/web/eoe/chronicles_asia.jsp.
Noteworthy Happenings
The 39th Annual Albuquerque
International Balloon Fiesta, October
5-8, is one of the nation’s most photographed events. Hundreds of colorfullydecorated balloons fill the skies over the
Sandia Mountains and Rio Grande, many
in the form of floating trains, clowns,
kissing bumble bees, and other whimsical
characters. In addition to exploring the
latest exhibits in the city’s superb museums, galleries and historic haunts, it’s a
great time of year for shopping, dining
and enjoyment of this marvelous mecca
of southwest traditions. www.balloonfiesta.com.
The Museum of Fine Arts
Boston’s new $465 million Art of The
Americas Wing opens in November with
three key events: opening of the 133,491
sq. ft. Art of Americas Wing and interior
glass courtyard designed by Sir Norman
Foster; re-designed building orientation
that enhances viewing of the entire museum collection; and the launch of more
than 25 new exhibitions opening between
November 2010 and April 2012. www.
mfa.org.
The historic Tel Aviv-Jaffa train
station, located between Neve Tzedek
and the Mediterranean, has been transformed into a massive entertainment and
leisure center following a 10-year restoration. The new 49-acre Tachana Complex has more than 20 historic buildings
that will house exhibitions, festivals,
outdoor markets, shops, variety of restaurants, cafes and bars. www.tourism.gov.il/
Tourism_Eng WM
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Senior Concerns Presents Ultimate Dining at its Finest
By Carol Karm
S
unday, August 1, was one of those heartbreakingly beautiful days,
deep blue sky with a benign sun and a bit of breeze to stir the
umbrellas set up all around the garden at the Hyatt Westlake.
Although it was the 25th time Senior Concerns had hosted its Ultimate
Dining Gala Dinner and Auction, they topped themselves again.
The 400 or so guests that
wandered in the garden, plate and
glass in hand, were chatting, tasting,
exclaiming with pleasure at all the tapas
prepared for them by chefs from The
Grill on the Alley, Westlake Village Inn,
North Ranch Country Club and Atria
Executive Dining. Participating wineries
were Wedell Cellars, Herzog Winery,
Cantarra Cellars and Mitchell Katz
Winery. In addition to the tapas, May’s
Catering served a selection of savory
appetizers. All services were donated to
support the event.
16
Guests also had a chance
to win a 5-night stay in
the Ambassador Suite
at the Hyatt Regency
in Waikiki with a $500
airfare allowance.
In the ballroom a beef tenderloin dinner
with a gourmet salad and a selection of
desserts was prepared respectively by the
Hyatt Westlake Plaza, Tierra Sur and Let’s
Get Cooking.
Prior to dinner, guests were able to
wander through the diverse selection of
silent auction items, sipping champagne
or wine and studying trip, jewelry, and
other items available for bid. The excitement generated during the silent auction
and raffle escalated during the live auction when a 5-night stay in Paris for two,
along with airfare came on the block.
Ashley Wales, Senior Concerns’ Development Coordinator, stated that this had
been a challenging year. “We maintain
an Alzheimer’s resource center, Meals
on Wheels, a Financial Abuse Specialist, Senior Advocates, a support group
for caregivers, case management services
and a much-used adult daycare center.
Charitable giving has been down and the
state funding portion of our budget has
been cut, including a $70,000 cut in day
programming.”
Wales was extremely grateful that their
donors “…have come through like they
always have. We are so appreciative of the
support and loyalty we receive from our
individual donors and the community.
It allows us to continue providing these
much needed services for seniors.” WM
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18
Allison, Event
Rosemary and Jim
Joie de Vivre Gala
Chair and Bronze
Sponsors of the
Congressman Elton Galle
gly and his wife Janice are
welcomed by Jim
and Cindy Hawse. Jim and
Cindy Hawse were hono
red by the American
Cancer Society for their
generosity in being the majo
r sponsors of the
event as well as the event
hosts.
Jim and Rosemary Allison with newly elected Ventura County Judge
Ryan Wright and his wife Christine. Ventura County District Attorney
Greg Totten and his wife Irene
Joie De Vivre
Evening of Hope Gala, 2010
Mark Burley and Janis Gardner, Santa Rosa
Valley MAC
Tom Staben and Janet Kingsbery holding
Eagle Bronze that they purchased in live
auction for over $11,000
Assembly Candidate Jeff Gorell with State Senator Tony Strickland,
candidate for California State Controller
An event to benefit the American Cancer Society
t was a privilege to stand as chair of the Joie de Vivre
Evening of Hope Gala, 2010. THE PRELIMINARY
total of funds raised at this event was $213,491!!!!! The
Live Auction and Cancer Challenge was the highest EVER
raised in this State!!!! “With cancer affecting virtually every
family in Ventura County, this is one battle that crosses all
societal and political boundaries, and I am so delighted with
the overwhelming response to this event.”
I want to extend my heartfelt gratitude to our hosts,
Jim and Cindy Hawse for offering their glorious home for this
extraordinary event. As we embraced the festive ambiance of the
French countryside, cuisine, and the exciting auctions, we did so
knowing that we were contributing our part, standing with those
doctors, researchers and care givers, who dedicate their lives to
keeping our loved ones out of harms way.
The success of this year's American Cancer Society Evening of Hope Gala 2010 is a true testament to the philanthropic
support of the community and individuals who are committed to
making a difference in the fight against cancer. To the dynamic
volunteer committee that gave countless hours of preparation
ensuring the success of this stunning event, I give a breathtaking
salute! I was thrilled to have had the opportunity to chair such a
wonderful and inspiring celebration that will have a direct impact
on the lives of cancer patients
and caregivers. And now my
friends, Profitez et que Dieu
benisse! Enjoy and God Bless!
Sincerely,
Rosemary Allison
Jennifer and Chuck Burtzloff, Al and Peg Ludington, Rosemary
Allison and Joe Markiewicz. Al and Peg Ludington were the lucky
winners of the Lexus Raffle for a New Lexus Hybrid Car!
Vicki Raven-Todd, Mona Hosseini, Shelley Aldrich and Rosemary Allison
Cindy Keitel, Logistics chair
Rick Quinn, Paso Robles Opolo Vineyards
owner / winemaker served his award winning
wine to guests. For more info: www.opolo.com
Cristina Markiewicz Public Relations Event Chair, Bill Kranz,
Chris Kimball President of California Lutheran University &
Elizabeth Kimball
Bronze Artist David Spellerberg whose “Eagle Pride” bronze was
auctioned off for over $11,000 during live auction with Event Chair,
Rosemary Allison and Sylvie Landon. His pieces can be viewed
at: www.bronzeking.com
Denny and Allyson Weinberg
Dr. Sid Razi, Haady Lashkari, V.P. Community
Memorial Hospital with his wife Anita
Jean Bergenstal, Jeff Berg and Sandy Berg.
Sandy is the Community Services Director for
the Ventura American Cancer Society
Supervisor Kathy Long, Supervisor Steve Bennett and
Event Chair Rosemary Allison
American Cancer Society Chief Financial Officer
Rose Simmons presents Platinum Sponsor Amgen
Executives Scott Foraker and CIO Tom Flanagan,
the Distinguished Visionary Award, for Amgen’s
continued support and contributions.
Sponsors of the 2010 Joie de Vivre - Evening of Hope Gala:
Jim and Cindy Hawse  Amgen  Kim Brown Blake  Rosemary Allison  Opolo Wines 
Sysco Foods  Vista Automotive Family  Mission Produce  Ventura County Health Care
Agency  Alister A. George, M.D., Digestive Health Center  Renee and Eric Weider 
Radiation Oncology of Ventura County  First California Bank  Cabrillo Radiation Oncology
Center  North Oaks Radiation Oncology Center  Westlake Radiation Oncology Center 
Simi Valley Radiation Oncology Center  Pueblo Radiology  David Weissmann  Marsha
and Steve Hively  Sam and Mona Hosseini  Santa Barbara Bank & Trust  Peggy and Alan
Ludington  The Law Office of Rod C. Reynolds  Viking Life Insurance Agency, LLC 
Ventura County Hematology-Oncology Specialists  Dr. and Mrs. John Stahlberg  Palms
Imaging  Supervisor Kathy Long  Tom Staben  Cisco’s Catering  Los Robles Medical
Center  California Lutheran University  Ventura County Star  Community Memorial Hospital Ventura Rentals  Jim Allison  Rosemary Allison  St. Johns Regional Medical Center 
Ventura Investment Co.  Fidelity National Title Insurance  Marsha Hively 
Barbara Eichberger  City of Thousand Oaks
Sue Chadwick, honored for her civic leadership,
AC Society volunteerism and her role as a
caregiver
Jaime Allison, Adrian Fox and Jim Allison
Lively Jazz Band Round Trip
Jennifer Markiewicz and Rose Errigo
Renee Weider, one of the many sponsors of
the gala
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Assistance League® of
Conejo Valley Hosts
Kitchens and Cooks Tour
By Carol Karm
The First Annual Kitchens and Cooks Tour, sponsored by the
Assistance League of Conejo Valley, made Sunday, May16, a special day for those
interested in taking a peek into other people’s kitchens, looking for some dainty
taste treats throughout the day, shopping with various vendors along the route or
just looking for a pleasant Sunday outing that would help people in need.
Six area homes featuring kitchens both large and small, and one industrial
kitchen, were on display. Each home offered elegant edibles from sources like
Boccaccio’s on the Lake, Let’s Get Cooking, Leila’s, Moz Buddah Lounge, Sweet
Art Factory and Pierre’s Catering.
Kitchens opened at 11 AM, manned by ALCV volunteers who were ready to
greet a steady stream of guests and show them the high points of each kitchen.
Members of the Assisteens, an auxillary of ALCV, volunteered to outfit visitors in
booties to tour each house. Armed with their maps, intrepid kitchen scouts made
their way around the Westlake/North Ranch perimeter. While the regular tour
ran from 11 AM to 4 PM, Grissini Ristorante Italiano, the industrial kitchen,
was open from 3 to 5 PM with some mouthwatering pasta to sample.
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As if this didn’t make a complete day, a late afternoon event, Wine Tasting
and Food Pairings, was held at a spectacular hilltop estate with fabulous views,
built to accommodate entertaining on a large scale. Those attending tasted
wines provided by Donati Family Vineyards, Opolo Vineyards O’Shaughnessy
Vineyards, Vines on the Mary Crest and Wade’s Wines. Hors d’oeuvres were
provided by Pierre’s Catering and cheese from Artisan Cheese Gallery with olive
oils from We Olive. A silent auction also offered attendees a chance to bid on
some great vacations and other special events.
All proceeds will go toward funding ALCV programs. To learn more about the
work of Assistance League of Conejo Valley and about the 2nd Annual Books
and Looks event October 20, 2010, visit www.alcv.net. WM
In 2009-2010,
Assistance League®
of Conejo Valley provided:

New school clothing to 1365 deserving area children from
13 schools through Target Shopping Nights

CASEY bears to children and others in crisis at 10 facilities

Clothing and toiletries to 2 hospitals and Safe Harbor East

Emergency clothing kits to 36 local elementary schools

93 dictionaries to 2 schools

390 stuffed backpacks to children
Volunteers tutored 20 students. A personal safety program,
“What if I’m Home Alone?” was presented by volunteers to
713 area third graders. SOS (Spotlight on Seniors), a volunteer
ukulele and entertainment group, entertained over 800 seniors.
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B
ack to school has always been a time to re-organize, re-prioritize
and re-invigorate the promises and accomplishments that have
somehow lost steam during the long hot summer. If you have
children then, no doubt, you have been preparing for the school year
to begin since the beginning of August; but even if you don’t have
children, this is the time of year that schedules do change and it’s your
opportunity to check your priorities and the name at the top of your list
should be you.
 Looking Out for Number One
No matter if you have a family or you are
a single business owner, today we all have
responsibilities and obligations that take
up much of our already overscheduled
days; it is at the end of those days that
you need to make yourself a priority. If
you are so determined to get everything
done and feel totally drained at the end
of the day, only to dread the beginning of
tomorrow, this is your wake up call to put
you on the top of your list.
 Scheduling ‘You’ Time
When you schedule your day how much
time do you schedule for you? Most
people will say they just can’t make the
time, or worse yet, it’s just not possible;
but if they fall ill or were incapacitated
for any length of time, somehow things
would just work themselves out. Before
you crash and burn, start scheduling
You time. This means you may need to
re-schedule a conference call, or cancel
a play date for your kids. If you are not
prepared to make yourself a priority, why
should anyone else?
“Don’t be a time manager, be a priority
manager. Cut your major goals into bitesized pieces. Each small priority or requirement on the way to ultimate goal becomes a
mini goal in itself.” ~Denis Waitley
 Compromise
We all have the same 24 hours in each
day, yet some days seem to fly by and our
plate is just as full at the end of the day.
We will never get to finish everything, call
back everyone, complete our to-do lists
for both work and home — well, not unless you’re superhuman. You can, however, make compromises that will allow you
to be highly effective at work and with
your family. I had an associate whose son
was delivering a speech for school and
there was a major meeting at work he
couldn’t miss. The teacher allowed my associate to watch the sound check rehearsal, giving him the opportunity to support
his son and still be available at the work
meeting. Sometimes our schedules just
don’t allow us to be there for our families,
but making the effort to compromise
makes all the difference in the world and
the memories much sweeter.
 Developing your Support System
There is nothing more comforting than
to know there is a group of people who
have your back. This includes your
family, babysitters, dog walkers, virtual
assistants, and all of those people who
can and will support you and your family
when your schedule just won’t permit you
to be in two places at once. This can be
costly but in the long run it is well worth
it to have your loved ones cared for while
you are unable to be there.
This is also a time saver, so that when you
do get to be with your family and loved
ones, you are actually spending quality
time with them rather than frenetically
trying to get everything done only to rush
off to the next appointment.
 Learn to say ‘No’
We all multitask and often times overcommit ourselves in our careers as well as
for our families. No one wants to be the
bad-guy, or the heavy so agreeing to bake
60 cupcakes for our kids open house,
or saying you’ll stay late to help finish a
project at work may seem like a minor
inconvenience but winning those “points”
will actually end up burning you out.
Saying ‘No’ is about taking back your
power and controlling your schedule.
So remember, it’s not just the leaves that
are changing this season; schedules are
shifting with kids back in school and this
means you need to make the most of
your day by taking care of number one
(you)!
“Getting in touch with your true self must
be your first priority.” ~Tom Hopkins WM
Alisa Weinstein is a longtime
Westlake Village resident, a certified coach,
business executive and entrepreneur.
Visit her at
www.CoachingElement.com,
or e-mail [email protected].
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T
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G™
Because your SUV needs some serious
attention after the pre-school drop-off,
embrace her in the essence of a foam wash.
Indulge the hardest-working vehicle in your garage by washing away the
morning chaos. Gooey peanut butter gone, crumbly crackers cleaned, and
sticky stuff scrubbed while you escape to well-deserved relaxation. While
your SUV is getting some TLC, enjoy your wait relaxing on our patio amidst
waterfalls and fountains.
• First of its kind in the nation
• Certified detail technicians rigorously
trained in The Art of Auto Detailing™
• Grand state-of-the-art detailing facility
• Full executive business and concierge services
• Special activities for your little car enthusiasts
• Bellini Bistro™ – complementary hand-crafted
seasonal dishes prepared by our award-winning chef
Come in today and treat your car to the
luxurious, rejuvenating experience at
Lavaggio; by the time school’s out,
your SUV will be ready for another
kid-powered afternoon rush.
A g o u r A H i l l s H A n d C A r WA s H p r e s e n t s
818.584.3240 lavaggio.net
30205 Canwood St. | Reyes Adobe Exit | Agoura Hills
24
T
WESTLAKE
H EMAGAZINEA| SEPT/OCT
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with the Horses and Grapes
By Carol Karm | Photos by Joel Flora
This is an updated cowboy story.
Start with the 1,000 acre Saddlerock
Ranch, once part of a 200,000 acre
Spanish Land Grant, and add lots of
horses, a horse boarding and training
facility (stocked with trainers, arenas,
trails corrals, paddocks), and 60,000
vines on 65 acres. In addition there
are acres and acres of fruit trees,
a tasting room, the capacity to
accommodate a movie production
shoot, sacred caves with ancient
Chumash pictographs, various sites to
host weddings and special events and
weekend concerts. And did I mention
zebras, camels, buffalo, peacocks, a
collection of Airstream trailers and
vintage farm wagons? You get the
idea; an exhausting potpourri of things
that would make even Will Rogers
scratch his chin in puzzlement.
WESTLAKE
WESTLAKE
MAGAZINE
MAGAZINE
| SEPT/OCT
| MAR/APR
| 2010
| 2010 25
25
Tami Semler: When my father bought the ranch there was
nothing on the land but a couple of oak trees, but I think my
father was always a cowboy. At 16, living in Studio City, he
would disappear up the hill in the very early morning hours everyday. His father was curious and followed him one morning
to find that his son had built a makeshift barn and had bought a
horse, stabling him in the barn. Every morning he went up the
hill to ride the horse for a few hours before school.
WM: Are you a horse person too?
I
had the chance to sit down with Tami
Semler, right-hand woman for her
father, Ron Semler, who bought the
ranch in 1979, after the devastating Malibu
fire in 1978. The Semler family, with nine
children, big and small, and grandchildren
live at the ranch and, while it might seem
like paradise, it must be said it is a working
paradise. Everyone contributes. The day I
was there one of the 10-year olds talked of
working on the fences in the morning.
26
Tami: Admitting your problem is the first step to recovery. Yes,
I’ve ridden for years and I am passionate about horses. As kids
we used to saddle the horses and be off as early as possible. We
rode all over the Santa Monica Mountains and my father knew
I was home when my horse was back in the stable – but it did
have to be before sunset. Now I train and breed horses. I used
to show horses but I am convinced it is just cheaper to buy the
gold medal!
WM: You mentioned you were a single mom.
Tami: I am a single mom with a 12-year old daughter, Sami,
and she helps me out with all kinds of work around the ranch.
She also loves horses. She is such a great kid and knows how to
do so much. We don’t have a television but love to read in the
evening.
WM: Was the idea of creating a vineyard there from the beginning?
Tami: Not really. Horses were a big focus and we had extensive orchards with all kinds of fruit trees. In 1991 we had a
massive freeze, losing over a million pounds of fruit and half
of our trees. It was clear we needed another crop. In 1997 we
put in 14 acres of cabernet and merlot vines. We now have 65
acres of vines and hope to increase to 100 acres. We have eight
varietals including Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Sauvignon
Blanc, Syrah, Malbec, Grenache, Mouvedre and Viognier. The
last four of these are used for blending. From a business standpoint the grapes offered us a lot more options without so many
middlemen taking a part of the profit. Malibu Family Wines
is a joint venture between our family and the DeJoria family
and we bottle wines under both the Semler and the Saddlerock
labels.
WM: You certainly see a lot of vineyards
driving down Kanan Road to the ocean.
How has this come about so rapidly?
Tami: There are several areas in the Santa
Monica Mountains with their own AVAs
(American Viticultural Area) and each
produces very distinctive wines. But it is
generally a great place to grow grapes. This
part of Malibu is ideal for growing premium
wine grapes because we have hot days and
cool nights, hillsides on which to grow the
vines and we are high enough to be above
the fog line. We want to grow great fruit
to make great wine. And don’t forget, it all
starts with the fruit.
WM: You seem to have put a lot of thought
in how to share the ranch with the public.
Tami: We do a lot of special events here and of course we have
the tasting room, which is very popular. On a nice day it is
great to drive out here and have a glass of wine under the trees
and look out all over the valley. I spend a lot of time work
ing in the tasting room and really enjoy meeting all the people
who drop by. During the summer we started Movie Nights on
Thursdays. We have our CalFresco gourmet food truck and
people can come out, grab some food, buy a bottle of wine and
relax watching a classic film. A Kobe burger or truffled mac and
cheese beats popcorn any day.
There is live music from 1 to 3 p.m.
throughout the year on Saturdays and
Sundays and on Friday and Saturday from
7 to 9 p.m. until mid-September, if the
weather stays nice. The food truck is here
Friday through Sunday and during the
evening events we require a one bottle purchase for two to four people. One Saturday
we clocked in over 11,000 visitors from
opening to closing.
This is a great place to spend an hour or an
evening. Come by yourself for some quiet
relaxation, with your significant other or
with a group. What ever your choice, you
will have a good time. And, if you’re lucky,
Tami Semler will be at the Tasting Room
to share some interesting wine information. Learn more about Saddlerock Ranch,
Malibu Family Wines and upcoming events
by visiting www.malibuwines.com. WM
Malibu Family Wines, 31740 Mulholland Highway, Malibu,
California 90265. The tasting room is open seven days a week
from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. No one under 21 can be admitted.
27
By Kathleen Melton
Regardless of what the “proper” calendar says,
for my family, Fall has always been the start of the New Year.
More so than January 1st, birthdays, or even springtime,
Fall always feels like a time of regeneration and reinvention.
he anticipation of new teachers, friends and adventures at school.
The chance to buy new clothes, sharpen new pencils,
and open crisp, blank notebooks.
Taking time to warm up our home with deep colors, lush carpets, comfy blankets and the enticing smells of saucy stews in
the crock-pot.
Joining or rooting for favorite sports teams.
Signing up at the Rec center to finally learn the tango while the
kids learn to make their own stop motion animation films!
All of this and more reinvigorates and reinvents our lives and
kicks off our New Year – Fall’s New Year.
Fall ushers in the opportunity to once again decide how we
show up. From the trees literally shedding their leaves to each
of us symbolically letting go of the first nine months of the
year, fall represents the sloughing off of everything that has led
up to this moment.
As the branches become bare, as the pumpkins and corn
become ripe, and as costumes are created and festive tables set,
this season’s events and family gatherings are a celebration and
appreciation of the present and a forgiving of the past. The focus finally shifts once again to giving thanks for what we have,
who we are, those who have blessed our lives, and the opportunities that lay before us.
28
The feeling generated in our community this time of year
changes as significantly as our environments change - both
inside and outside the home. The need to connect with and be
with one another becomes a predominant factor in our social
choices. From Halloween parades at the kids’ schools to reconnecting with neighbors at the farmer’s market and discovering
new friends while raking giant leaf piles in the park, celebrating
our neighborhoods and all they have to offer is what makes Fall
feel like the time of year when you are truly home.
So gather with your friends and family, venture out and explore
all that Westlake Village has to offer during this season. From
the book clubs at the library to events at the local pumpkin
patch, from exploring the Pentacheta Trail off Lindero to attending the high school homecoming football game, opportunities abound within this wonderful community for all of us to
once again acknowledge what is most important – our relationships with others. Happy Fall New Year! WM
Kathleen Melton offers personal branding, business and book development
services. Her mission is to help others transform their careers and their lives
by achieving the personal satisfaction and professional credibility associated
with being, The One Who Wrote The Book.™ For more information contact
[email protected] or directly at 818-262-9691.
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To know where we are going, we must understand where we have been.
It is that understanding that inspires us to take the next step, to move to
the next level, to create something new by building upon what has already
been accomplished. Looking back through the pages of the last 18 years
of Westlake Magazine, it is amazing how our world, our country, our city,
our families and even our selves as individuals have changed. Amidst all
of the obvious differences, however, there remains a similar constant –
30
the need to create and contribute to a larger community. Westlake Village
has a rich history, one that is still being created by each member of collective
neighborhoods today. It is the celebration of this ongoing history and the
individuals contributing to that legacy that Westlake Magazine honors each
issue. Please enjoy a look back through time as we prepare a successful
launch forward into the future – the future of Westlake Village as chronicled
and honored by Westlake Magazine.
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Westlake Timeline
Glenside
Gerry Rd
i
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Land purchased for $2.50 an acre by
the Russell brothers for cattle ranching,
became known as
Russell Ranch.
THOUSAND OAKS
Captain Gaspar de Portola led a
party of Spanish explorers who
camped at a site believed to be
present-day Westlake Village.
mn
ridge Ct
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part of
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Oc . Croi
Nov i Dr
Val St. Tho ho Ri x
ara
os
ero
m
art
Cir as
Lazanto ona
io
H
Mayw aze
ood Ct
Via Merida
Av
SP
ierc
eA
rrow
Av
Pack
ard
Ct A
SM
arm
SC
ord
Coral Ridge Ct
d
eR
s Ct
La
Elle
s mere W
ay
Gent
illy Pl
en Sp
rings Av
Hidd
Walw
orth
Ct
La
i
idge
aR
R M e ns
d ia n Crest
Rid
igh
t
Canyo
S ta
a Av
l
Terrace Hill Cir
Ingram
B l ue M
Bowfi oun
tai
n
R Cir
MC
S
Spruc
eM
Coun
eado
try
Valley
Pl
o w G rove L n
d
w Ca
nyo
n
N Lakevie
Bl
N Wes D r
tlake
t
pin
eC
on
Av
Sterlin
gO
m
Ct
White aks
Pine C
Dumain
t
Doral Cir
l Vis
t a Ct
Oak Mirage Pl
N Lakeview Can
r Va
A
Candlecrest Dr
e adow Ct
E Cre
Nor
thv
lley
Dr
Arroyo Oaks D
r
St
eM
e sa
Blu
Blue Ridge Ct
Allegheny
Medicine
Ct
ge
Ct
Smok
eyr
Ed
Mt
n.
Wind
y
Cro
wn
I Berry Hill Cir
R id
ge
Ct
Tw
il
Ct
DawnDawn Meadow Ct
Mea
dow
St
Pem
brok
e
Hill Ct
Blue
l ub
on C
ir
C ir
Vi e w D
r
Kingsbo
C
ro Ct astlebridge Ct C
eD
r
Fair
way
Ct
a n e C Schoolh
t
ouse C ive
ir
Dan
Oak P
lace
Lar
Dr
kfield
Av
lo
Out o Ci
r
Wynnefield
G r ove Pl
N Westlake Bl
ak
Deepwood Dr
ir
We
Be
NS
stla
yer
kyl
ke
Ln
ine
Vis
Eri
Dr
ta
cP
Ln
l
Duesenberg Dr
Sawtooth Ct
W
he ay
Av
Ray
n Ct
C
Clov
Ct
Twin Oaks
r
ew
D
Oa
kvi
Cone
j
Broo
kM
M
Fawnridge Av
Sap
Gris ra S
n t e so m t
r St St
Wild
Cardiff Cir
Parmen
ter Av
o Sc h
ool R
d
Gl e
nw
oo
Rodeo Ct d
Mak
enz
ie C
t
Dal
l as
Dr
Dinsmore Ct
s
Ct
ho
Ma
n
Parkview
Chau
Hathaway Av
nfi Waterside
Ci
el d
Av
Scenicpark
l f a x r i d gel o w park
Bridle Oaks Ct
Erbes Rd
Morrow Cir
Oak
r i dg
e Ct
Valley
High Av
Dr
uar
t Cir
Jeanet
te Av
Valley H
igh A
Cruso Harris Ct
v
e Cir
C
Falmout
h St
d
Erbes
R
Hau
Rey
Puebla Dr
ho
B
r
le
Layton Ct
Fre
mo
nt
D
Church R
aks
nt
O
Ple
El Centr
o
oD
r
Gray C
t Br
uce
Mowe
r Ct Cir
Ta
Dr
gu
nd
o
El S
e
e Ln
ai g
Sonoma Dr
Deer fi
Olivew
o od
Birchdale Dr
ets
tone
co
in
on dsor D
wo
od r
Co
l
. D pa
el Z
ur
Ct
Pembridge
Cll. Quebracho
Cam. Calandria
N Moorpark Rd
lad Eque
Cll. Hermosa Cll. Bie
sto
Country Club Rd
ne D strian
Av
r
Rutgers Dr
Mo
Wellesley
Ele
ntg
Cll. Ly
Dr
ga n Cll. Ab
om
C
l
s
l
.
te
er
Da
Stra
Colgate
l ia
Cll. Lila
wb y R d
Dr
t
e rr
Cll. Ros
arm
a
Ct
Cll. Pino
. Ha
Whit
P
ya
l
y
ecli
Cll. Roble
ff Rd mouth
Cll. Ret
Cll. Nardo
ama
Cir Dr
Cll. Damas
Ruskin Av
nt C D
t ra y t o n Av
BuDr yer Ct
t
Cll. Manzano
Cll. Lirio Cll.
Cll. Pera
Cl
Cll. Verbena l
Hillma
n
Cll. Mimos
a
Marietta
Cll. Glicina
C Moonfl ir BL
l l. O
Cll.
ow
liv o
Cll. Malvon
er
r
aD
h e r r ywo
od
Wi
t
Ma W d
lla ge etai
r
oo d Av l
d Av
Hill
a
ills
Ct
tH
Agour len Dr
aG
Gladeholl
Sunvalley
se
l Dr
y
W
dP
re Ln
s Ct
de
Denver S p
r c le
G
Pl
Laurel Bluff Pl
High Peak Pl
Forest Cove Ln
glen
Hart
Fairgrange Dr
t Ct Ct
Dar akfen
O
M
C d
gw
in d R i
odena
L ake L
r
t in
Winston Ct foot Ct
Twineeport
Fr
Rd
s
Kinro
Cromwell Pl
Trafalgar Pl
M
shir
e
ell Ave
Car
t
ty C
Ch
Mis
Dr
hill
u
eyso
enn n D r
Ironwood Dr
Rista Dr
Emerson Ct
S
lP
hal
White ick Pl Av t
S
Chesw ntford Av
DC
S Bre ngton
Covi DA Pl
k
Vista Oaks
hamCt r
kD
roo d
R
eyb
Car Rock
Grey
r Ct
e
Feral Av
e
ia Av
AcadCal
mfield Ave
ycreek D r
Shad
r
oo k D r
W
Logwood Dr
C a p e H orn
ay
er W
rest Dr
ring
G old
Via Colinas Dr
Ba
C
r Av
Venus Ct
Skylin
Aubur
n
Dr
dD
G
R im
h Ho
Ranc ightstone
Br
GL
ledon
Wimb yon Ln
Can rtola n
nfo Po espi L d Ct
Triu re Ct Cr reckfor w Ct
B
dlo
mo
Gales lsford Ct Woo
Ke
e
lowgre
Wil rcla
Ba
B ri
i
Wellington Pl
Camber well Pl
Elmsford Pl
Oldcastle Pl
The Los
Angeles
County
side, consisting of
3,456 acres, was
incorporated as the
City of Westlake
Village.
Westlake Yacht Club opened.
Yerba Seca Ave
S
nse
tD
Hol
r
lygr
ove S
t
w
M eado
D aylight Dr
Ln
ME
NM
tone Dr
Hed
Kerr
Me a d ow
wS
d
S
Ct n d p p e
i
ate
Stoneshe
iew Av
St
ate
La
ro Rd
N Sabra Ave
Locust Ave
MK
Cobbles
Woodglen D r
Rainbo w H i
e
Dun t
n
aure e
St. L s Adob
Reyeail Dr
t
Dove e Pl
a k e Nadin Av
e
Hack
no Dr
Ridgeway Dr
v
de A
Shado
Raintree
Ct
Av
o od
relw
S or
Tam a
leview Ct
Cast
ft Av
Valecro
B r i rglen Av
a
v
ill A
T h o rn h
geg
Brid
an
WESTLAKE VILLAGE
ve
Ln
R idg
eR
d
CL
Trefoil Ave gs Dr
rin
Alder Sp d Ave
woo
Spruce
r
idge D
estr nrock Ln
Falco rkellen Ct
E La
Dr
Stonehaven
Pl
A
ird
a
Casc
hill Dr
Foot
len
Hartg
Rd
d
Canyon R
tr y R
Coun
itlyin Ci
AGOURA
HILLS
Second portion of the Ventura County side
of side of Russell Ranch was annexed into the
City of Thousand Oaks.
r i n g s Dr
Decker
ch R
d
Cheesebo
e
r
S o u thr i d g e D
Medea Cre e k
Oa
gon
Ce d a r P t.
B a y p to D
er r
Blackb
a nd
Pa
M
r
VN A
CP MR M G OV
S
LA
Ara
Cll.
Oak Ln
Ln
Oak
Oak
y
to Wa
Mare
Anzio Way
Nobletree Ct
LU
ZN BN TU
a
Wind h
r er Cir
Riv
k St
n
vi
Margate Pl
C a r l i s le R d
Reservoir
t
ll C
Kno
mit
Sum s Ct
ring
k Sp
Par r
k Ct
D
roo
nch y B t
Bra Sunn Park C n Ct
e
View ak Hav
O
nish
Oak
Spa
Dr
ood
hw
Pt. D
El Retiro
Kellwood le
e
Mont
poo
Black
rne
tho ona
Haw Sav Pe
d
creek
West
elton C a n y
Ln
C r Ridge
e
nn
Sunsto
Rockfi
e l d St
Pleasant Dale
CF
Summi t V
ge Ln
Rid
Cir
Cunning
ham Rd
t
ark C
Tr
CC
a
Vist
w
Hollo
n
rB
CedCat
rn
od
Covewo
Ct
Vint
r
y Te
ss
rove Ct
n
ave
Oa k
k Oa
Blac
e
Royal
L
llow
Wi
Fairview d
R
r
Fai
Way
aks
er O ge Ln
ath e Rid
d
Ver
First portion of the
Ventura County side
of Russell Ranch was
annexed into the City
of Thousand Oaks.
ne Pl
Yorks
Pl
Falling Star Av
dland G
Woo
er H
De
r
t Pl
. De
Actual construction of the dam and
carving out of the lake started.
1966 1968 1969 1972 1981
Development of the lakeside community
by the American Hawaiian Steamship Company.
do Fire Rd
Palo Coma
er
hest
Colc
Cir
nt
mo
Re s Ct
ame
gJ
Ct
m Ct
n ha
Knoll
Mtn.
C
nder Av
ne en Brook Pathfi
Hidd
kmont ek R
Wh te
r oM ist y Cre
i
t Ct
Ct
e C her
ove Cir
dg
ite D
F
Wh
ittle
Is
C
ge
m
Hodencamp Rd
ilbu
rC
ns o t
nW
ff
H
Pl
rail
i d d en G l e n
ta
g
Lon
r
Flo
Cir
ow
Holl view
Plum North
R y d e r Cup
ge Ct
Crown Rid
swood Ct
Colling
Ct
Shawneewsss Pl
St. Andtrhern Hills Pl
Sou
t
eV
Pin orge
Royal St. Ge
ch
Coa
Ridgecres
Por
n
Crestha v e
w
The American-Hawaiian Steamship Company paid
$32 million for the land and in partnership with
Prudential Insurance Company, commissioned a
master-planned community or “city in the country.”
L
NM
o or p
ark Rd
Cir
Aldercreek Pl
mount
Shetland Pl
h Rd
r
Uppe Ranc
r
Highknoll
Bl
n St
Mt
AJ
Pl
Guilford Cir
Burleson Av
t
creek C
Cobble
lake
e st
NW
h Av
r
Ashmore Ct
l
wP
yvie Cir
Holl ood
Vi s t a W
o
Conej
Ki r
Nor k Av
ma
n Av
eD
idg
ste
che
gD
Av
Oak Av
La C a
Ravello
W
Rox
Re bury
Sax xford P Pl Ste
rl
on
l
idge
Silk
s Claw
Eagle
m
r
Chal e t Ci
l t Pl
v Jersey P Ken
York Pl
r
Linden Cir
King
ing R
ire
Ct
Haven
Willow
yha
Harmony Ct
r
ouquet Ci
Wo
ra
La G
Laurie Ln
Tree Ln
Vi
n
Mor
Ocean Bluff Av
ist Av
ndm
Wi st
e
Seacr bro
ng
Spri
Aspenpark Ct
Rusticpark Ct
Greenpark Ct
Summerp a rk
nt Av
Lamo
v
wn A
ie
ch V
Parker Av
Hampton Ct
y
Countr
E Ot
W
Pl
gate
Iron w Dr
vie
no St
Park ary Ct
il
t H
Rob C
on
Jas
ph
Ran
AI
THOUSAND
OAKS
Wa
Crescent Los R
Way
vajonche Av
Nam
a
Co te Av
Piu
Ara p
Oa k
AH
rso
me
Oak
Lone
t
TY
AG
nter Ct
arme
Rd
S
tle
r
19
20
AF
Glouchester
Rimrock Rd
Pt. D
Blake R id ge Ct
dle Ter
Sad
Sundown Rd
ters
E
eS
shir
16
18
Pl
and
Cir
D
od
Los Padres Dr
k
15
17
tl
Wes
lby
Co
o
Oakw
14
Co terw
C h ar
Pl
13
Oak Ln
Clay Ct
y
ood
t
Long C
12
r Ct
Taylo
Ct
11
broke Dr
t
Full
age C
t Vill
Falon C
Have
r
nwood D
a
Ct
Gazania
r
Hill Ranch D
ncino Vista Ct
Ala m o
ir
9
10
ok
Bro
Ct
s
Oak d
ow s R
t
7
8
Ct Bamboo
Ct
io C
6
o Dr
5
dy
S ha
wn
ss
Mo
w Ct
Vie
El
4
Rustic Glen Dr
Cedar Wood Pl
Amberwoodt Pl
C
Shelter Wood B urning Tr e
Meadow
Encino Vista Dr
3
La
Sw
Limonero
1
2
La Cresta Dr
AJ
Ca n
Dr
Cll.
Cll.
A
AI
ir
Redwood
o
1925 1943 1963 1964 1965
C l l.
lia
C l l . C a me
ton Dr
ous
r h
C
r
r Ci Cir
ldi
Spa udo don St
r
Ln
Lon nste
ar
itz
st m
Sw
We
Beall St
Dr
am
Rd
ngh Dr
ugh
y
cki
Bu ventr insboro
Co E Ga
t Cir
AH
Land area of present day
Westlake Village sold to
Fred Albertson.
rlo Dr
e Ca y Ct
ke
Ric ero Ln
d
Bor Pst
Futura d
R
Erbaseisno Dr
C
se Cir
Toulrosuaille Ct
Ve ovence Pl
Pr
Gam
ide
s Pl
iolo
Cll. Glad
t
Avenida De Las Plan
Cll. Narcisco
r
Newpo
AG
C l l.
Co
a Ct
aver
ota
Lac
el Sur
Los Arcos Cir
t
eC
Sax
AF
e
m
Pri
Dr
. Graciosa
am
e
Glob
E
qu
Par
t
St
ble
od
d
Valewinokoo
oo
G
ew
A
h ill
R o se
dow dsong
Spring Mea
y
o
Pkw WO
rend
wood
Cla
MG
North B SM
lview W t
Rd
Trai Sunbunrs
BX r s o n
e
v
Pede Av
Larkha WF
gs
na
Rollin ter Av
ltu r
ill St A
N Pot
n H a t ha
Ro n C h ping
dso Up
Cambria St
lou
ng C
Floati
LF
GW
Ct
Fieldcrest l St
Festiva
C
da
E Cll.
tra
E Lu
e Vista
Verd
sR
Mor
Wood Ranch ES
d
ning
V Cte
View
Via B
Ct
ajada
l
Gre
f
e
Ct
Cree k P
a
t
g
h
n
e
i
g
l
i
iV stVent nridg
Fe r n
sh
Dayl
e
an
te Cll. Roche
n
Ru
ll e
a C St
ey C
Zenith ng Hills L
Cumulus Ct Erbe
t
a
el R
Flo
n Dr
s Rd
te D
renc
po o
Cor rte De
Cir
Weathersfield d
eBrsir
Acero ia
McC
bi
ES St ia
rea R
n
S
Rd g
r
e Ct
BL Blue Spruce Cir
d
venida Otono
Ct
Indepe a mWhitma
Av
Sunshin
rama
nd R
Woodridge
DG Dogwood Cir
ir
Pano
enc
oe C
n EU Eucalyptus Cir
e
Open Space
ha
o n C ir
m
Darling
e
Sunset
C
y
n
Mulberry
Cir
ML
l
yon St
l
e
m
d
.
t
r
C
Mon S Ris o
t
Ironwoo
Willow Can l
Park
D
od o n
Mab PN Ponderosa Cir
sta St
o
c
t
w
o
u
r
s
k Ct
Dr
o
e
C
nse
t
C
Sunset Hills B
S
Pepp
Carlo
m on
gbroo
TR Torrey Pine Ct
t Hills unny Pt. ok
hWill
v
Ct Monte
Sprin
Cll. Cuesta
tte Cir
Oak A
idge St S imiF
B
ower St
nterbrook Ct
e
fl
l
d
t
l
o
u
R
o
in
e
o
W
l
r
R
y
a
l
Sc
A
Rd
SP C utu Cam. Dos Palos
oo d
o
Hea
Tang mnw Starling Av
ay
t Evenin
Peak Pl
land Pl
h Pl
ta
gs
SF D C a raAws lm C t
l o
Poca
R a l e ig a
am C
Cll. Ca
h Pa ne C
E
n es
p
ngh hi ir
i
Lang Ranch
m
od
e
L
P
a
t
o
M
s
e
C
A
v
t
r
e
E
Cll.
chap Lang Ranch ES
lde Summer Cloud D
CDypres Ston Holly Ct
Do w Clearview St
Ralley Ct d Dr
Open Space
rw
ino
el P
TR Plumer
Cam. L
o
G
e
dar Pl
Cll. ll. Ar
l
ia C e e ood Pl ur od
Fire
aM
Laurelwo Solway Ct
E Potter Av
C
Hollycres White Ce
t
el o
Cll. Fr aida
St PN EU
Ba
Ladera ES Cll.
Wo Briar Pl Brooktre w
o
F
x
t
esno
a
d ww Station
i
l
o
e Ct
C
Ct
O lm
dside
Ev
Dr Ferncrest Pl
ll. Cedro
Pic
o
A
D
ado
v
r
C
r
a
c
ke
De Los Arboles dul
ro
Oakbrook
g tine Westla Bl
t adi
Ave.
e
end
Cll.
Blazin n
Haymarke Pl lly Ci
ll. Morera 23
Capella Way
Neighborhood Del
Cll. Alm
Av
r
r
tumn dian
Cll. Entrar nvenido Cll. N
ter
Cll. P ellan
Au y R In Ridge ven Ci
mo
Park
s St
a C Brookfield D
ara ll
Cll.D
ords
r
sa
imi o Cll. Ala
r c turu
t
Ha
ck
njo C
worth Ct e Dr
Kni t
Parkwood Ct Ct
en
Ma
ntry
Cros
t
Brook Country Park C
nd Oaks Park
ston
n
BR Rosewood
Cou
s l a n d St
Cll. Til
A
Cll. Tulipan
Cll. Balsa
me tonecutter St
Green Oak Ct
dow
o
San
ir Sweet Clover S
Los C
a
E
nd Oaks
C
w
e
i
v
A
d
o
o
v
e
W
.
e
d
e
l
D
n
P
l
l
d
i
C
d
P
t
a
d
o
o
e
l
a
o
l
w
Moon
C Cll. Nogal
dg
Ln
Cll. Gomero
wo
cer Pl
Center
l
Smokewood M
ite Ri
ligh
Ridgebrook Pl
Espana
e Dr
Park Oaks ES
Wh
eP
Lang Ran t Ct
Cir
Renata Ct
rov
Cll. Ciruelo
PT
ch P
s
WT
Abeto
ison t
veg
kw
a
s Arbole
C Thousand Oaks
Hickory Knoll Ct LangOli Chumash
Shady Brook WillowShad
y
anvill
C y n.
Ave. DrkeStLo
gelow
park y Bro
oug ntemo
do
High
School
r
a
C
C
.
l
l
Interpretive
a
B
p
h
r
ok
Boys & Girls Club
Nort
Ranch
st L
ldrich Ci
Crisa
t
C
Cll. Tuli an
rk
a
p
Center
.
l
e
r
l
u
Cll. Amapola
P
L
a
a
cem
p
Neighborhood
CA DMV
Park
l
ll. Alu
D
o
H
C
a
M
Park
Cll. Pensami
adreselva
Cll. Marg
Lang Ranch Community Park
ento
Fou H i c kor y Wood Ln
arita
el Pine Terrace Fli n t
Ct
Avenida De Las Flores
Fiore
Ct
ron
OW BD W
ide
Playfield
Tibu Orind
t
etst Co a
ters
on CtBurton Cll. Clavel
o ne
Wa
W
r
V i o leta
St
Ct
p Pl
Oakbrook Regional Park
Ct
San
Cll. Jazmin
Dewdro
cit
E Sidlee
Cll. Durazno
ta B
Los Cerritos MS
pp o
onte
S
Conejo Valley Waverly
ella
Old Farm Rd
A
Kevin St t
P
fiel
Adult
BD Birchdale Ct
Berkshire Dr
Park venida De Las Flores
Fela rick
C
Triangle
s
t
her
Penrose Ct BR Birchdale Ct
Rutger l d F
St
woo
Conejo Creek
O
OW Olivewood Ct
ventry Ct
W Col
d St Rai
Conejo
Brush Hill Rd
Equestrian Park
St
um
Welles
PT Pepper Tree Ct
El Monte Dr
Creek Park
bia
Allyson
ley C Mon
tgom
Rd C
WT Willow Tree Ct
t
St. Patrick’s
Cr
ery Ct
olumbia Rd
h
t
l
d
Thousand
Oaks
d
R
n
o
a
et
Princ
e
St. Paschal
nw Marview Dr
o
Library
Pickwick Ct
m
Baylon
Old Meadows
Simi Hills
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35
Thanksgiving in Charlottesville, VA is
a beautiful time to enjoy Clifton Inn.
36
hanksgiving and Christmas are times for celebrating traditions with friends and loved
ones. Homes fill with aromas of turkeys and pies baking in the oven while football fans
scope out their favorite spot around the TV for that all-important game. A week or so later,
holiday lights begin hanging from eaves, mechanical reindeer light up front yards, and gifts
start accumulating beneath scented or artificial pines sparkling with twinkling lights and shiny ornaments.
It’s a wonderful season of celebration, albeit sometimes stressful.
It’s also a time when many families gather their generations and head for holiday getaways where the
festivities can be enjoyed in new surroundings while others do all the preparation. Thanksgiving dinners are
on the menu in many foreign hotels. A decorated Christmas or Hanukkah tree can be waiting for you in your
room. A visit from Santa can be arranged. Yes, exciting options for creating holiday memories await you and
yours in storybook settings around the world.
To jump-start your imagination, we’ve selected a few ideas beginning with a Thanksgiving feast and week
of shopping in Paris; a New Year’s carnival in South Africa that rivals our New Orleans Mardi Gras; sleigh
rides, ice skating, and hot cocoa while caroling around the piano; a candlelight tour of Jefferson’s beloved
Monticello bedecked in holiday décor; or welcoming a water-skiing Santa ashore on a sunny Caribbean
beach. And if you’re looking for something closer to home, we’ve got a great getaway down San Diego way.
37
Thanksgiving in the City of Lights
Hôtel Le Bristol in Paris is offering a special
Thanksgiving package throughout November.
Paris is a great city to visit any time of the year. In late
November, you sit inside, not outside the sidewalk cafés. The
leaves have left the trees. A crispness in the air captures your
breath as you stroll the streets enticed by shop windows artistically adorned for the holidays. The tourists are gone. This is
Parisian’s Paris and a great time to explore boutiques, shops, galleries and, of course, enjoy some of the world’s finest dining. It’s
also the perfect time to shop, especially if the dollar continues to
hold against the euro (around $1.20 as of press time).
Le Bristol is one of those legendary hotels that has
played a leading role in the glamour of Paris since opening
during the height of Roaring 20s. Celebrating Josephine Baker,
Sydney Bechet, the Charleston and carefree joie de vivre, the city
attracted all the cultural and fashion icons including Rochas,
Chanel, Picasso and Dali. On the corner of avenue Matignon
and rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré, you’re within easy access to
virtually every major fashion house in the world. The first Pierre
Cardin shop opened in 1954 a few doors down at number 118
with others including Hermes, Larvin, Lacroix attracting such
clients as Kim Novak, Rita Hayworth, and Charlie Chaplin.
Like nearby Avenue Montaigne, the street remains dedicated to
glamour and high fashion.
The hotel has continued to expand over the years and
in 2007 acquired an adjacent building. Last year, the new wing,
Résidence Matignon, was unveiled, offering additional luxury
accommodations and an impressive new restaurant, Le 114
Faubourg.
As in years past, Hôtel Le Bristol is offering a special
Thanksgiving package throughout November. With a minimum stay of two nights, you can request up to three connecting
rooms and/or suites and enjoy a Thanksgiving feast in Le 114
Faubourg highlighted by such delectables as pumpkin velouté,
turkey supreme with sweet potato mousseline, and apple tart.
Other perks are also included.
For details, go to www.lebristolparis.com/?q=en#/
The restaurant at the hotel is renowned
for its fine cuisine and traditional elegance.
The elegant presidential suite at the
hotel is furnished with every luxury.
38
The Cape Town Minstrels Carnival rivals our New Orleans Mardi Gras.
Micato Safaris includes a gourmet lunch
and wine tasting in Cape Winelands.
Holiday Safari in South Africa
Micato Safaris has a unique luxury adventure for
families seeking more than just the traditional bush camp safari
during the holiday break.
The 11-day program begins with four days in the Sabi
Sand Game Reserve at one of Singita’s finest award-winning
lodges for some of the best game viewing in Africa. Chances are
excellent for spotting elephant, rhino, buffalo, lion, leopard, antelope, and more. A visit from Father Christmas on Christmas
Eve is followed by an elaborate Christmas Day barbeque in the
bush.
Then it’s off for five nights at the charming Cape Grace
Hotel on its own private quay in Cape Town’s Victoria & Alfred
Waterfront and adjacent to the city’s best shopping and attractions.
Excursions include visits to Cape Winelands with a
gourmet luncheon and sampling of the varietals and vintages
for which the region is known and a full day to Cape Peninsula
with a stop at Boulders Beach. Here, as you meander along a
protected boardwalk amid a large colony of African Penguins,
you see them going about daily life in their natural habitat,
squabbling as they march along seemingly aware they are constantly being observed and photographed.
You’ll celebrate New Year’s Eve with a picnic dinner
and concert featuring renowned musical artists from around
the globe at Cape Town’s Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens. A
dramatic midnight fireworks display and champagne ring in the
New Year.
One of the most colorful events is the Cape Town
Minstrel’s Carnival, which rivals our New Orleans Mardi Gras.
You’ll get a behind-the-scenes look into the preparations of one
of the many minstrel troupes that will march in the spectacular
New Year’s Day competition. If you want to join in, you can
actually march with a troupe to Greenpoint Stadium where
more than 13,000 colorfully-costumed minstrels compete for
the title of Best Minstrel Troupe.
Founded in 1966 by Jane
and Felix Pinto, Micato
Safaris is well-known for
its personalized, luxury
African adventures for
the sophisticated traveler. Their programs are
not inexpensive, but the
experiences are far from
ordinary. The company
has also won the Travel +
Leisure “World’s Best Tour
Operator & Safari Outfitter” award for an unprecedented seven years.
For more information, go to www.micato.
com or call 1-800-MICATO-1.
39
Twin Farms Quintessential Vermont Christmas Package
features a five-night stay in a winter wonderland.
Traditional Snowy Christmas in Vermont
Looking for a traditional New England Christmas with snow
drifts, horse-drawn sleigh rides, ice skating parties and caroling around the
piano?
Located on over 300 acres of meadows, forests and ponds, Twin
Farms is a unique country estate blending Vermont tradition and gracious
hospitality with every modern amenity. The original 1795-era farmhouse
and lodge now house charming living and dining rooms and six elegant
guest suites. Additional accommodations are found in 10 free-standing,
individually-decorated guest cottages and four suites at the Copper Hill
Farmhouse. All offer wood-burning fireplaces, spacious baths, full line
of bath and body products, high-speed wireless Internet access, satellite
TV, fully-stocked refrigerator with coffee and tea service and seasonal
snacks. Featherbeds with the finest linens are covered with plush, down
comforters and pillows. All but one have king-sized beds. Guests can also
enjoy the handsome pub, full fitness center, spa, and four seasons of onsite recreation equipment.
Since opening in 1993, Twin Farms has earned the Forbes
(formerly Mobil) Travel Guide Five-Star Award for the past 15 consecutive
years, been named the #1 Inn in the United States by the Zagat Survey,
and honored as a Grand Winner by Andrew Harper’s Hideaway Report .
The Twin Farms Quintessential Vermont Christmas Package
features a five-night stay with sleigh rides, ice skating parties, hot chocolate
around bonfires while toasting marshmallows for s’mores, Nordic and
Alpine skiing, tobogganing, snowshoeing, evening musical performances,
delectable holiday dining, plus your own secret stocking from Santa and
a Christmas tree in your room as well as common areas throughout the
property. And you can even have a plate of your favorite cookies waiting
upon your arrival.
For details, call 800-894-6327 or go to www.twinfarms.com.
40
The original 17
95-era farmhou
and lodge now
se
house charming
living
and dining roo
ms and guest
suites.
o a Christmas
The Inn turns int
.
ring the holidays
wonderland du
Clifton Inn offers the perfect Christmas setting.
Celebrating in Historic Charlottesville
Charlottesville, Virginia is pure Jefferson country. Here
in the heart of Albemarle County, our charismatic founding
father was born, raised, farmed, built his beloved Monticello
and established a university that still ranks among the nation’s
finest.
A countryside of gently rolling hills, zigzagged with
signature black fences and backed by Lovely Mountain vistas,
creates a picture-perfect backdrop for Clifton Inn, which dates
back to the days of Thomas Jefferson’s father. Originally built
as a 18th century commercial trading post, the handsome,
white-columned clapboard house appears quite modest in
comparison to nearby grand estates like Monticello and James
Madison’s Montpelier. Meticulously restored by the present
owners, Clifton Inn now proudly stands as a luxurious Relais &
Châteaux hotel which is also noted for its fine dining.
While many of the 18 rooms and suites in the main
and outer buildings have fireplaces, each is totally unique.
Clifton Inn glistens in the evening countryside.
All guest rooms and suites at the
Inn are individually decorated.
All are individually furnished with American antiques set against
the fine prints and strong stripes favored in the days of the Inn’s
origins. While the décor may be 18th century, you’ll enjoy all
the modern amenities including high-speed wireless internet and
Bose sound systems.
Just minutes away are the many attractions of downtown
Charlottesville as well as dozens of historic sites. During the
holiday season, the area sparkles with festivities. If, for example,
you are there December 3 - 5, you can attend “A Candlelight
Christmas at Montpelier” and walk up the lantern-lit path for
a tour of Madison’s candlelit-mansion followed by refreshments
and music in the Grand Salon. www.innsatmontpelier.com
Clifton Inn also boasts one of the region’s finest dining
rooms. Chef Dean Maupin celebrates the local bounty with
hearty breakfasts, afternoon teas, sumptuous three- to five-course
dinners including, of course, traditional holiday prix-fixe menus
with all the fixings.
A charming, intimate country hotel with world-class
luxury nestled in rolling hills rich in our nation’s history, Clifton
Inn makes a great getaway for Thanksgiving or Christmas. www.
cliftoninn.net
Kayaking is one many water sports available at the
Windjammer Landing Villa Beach Resort during the holidays.
Caroling in the Caribbean
Think Santa can’t arrive by water skis on a sandy beach
to distribute gifts to children in bathing suits and sun block?
Think again. He never misses those waiting for him at the
award-winning Windjammer Landing Villa Beach Resort on the
sunny isle of St. Lucia.
The 60-acre property, in Mediterranean style with
white-washed, red-tile-roofed villas, is nestled in a verdant
hillside overlooking a splendid crescent beach. Its spacious,
luxurious villas and suites are ideal for families. Each bedroom
has its own bath and fully-equipped kitchens are available in
most accommodations. The villas also come with private plunge
pools as do the new Hibiscus Suites which feature private
Jacuzzis.
A variety of beachfront and hillside restaurants
featuring local specialties and international fare, bars, shops,
and spa are just steps away from your villa. Kayaking, sailing
and water skiing are on the endless menu of water sports, and
adventures range from mountain biking and ATV trips to zip
lining through the rainforest.
Windjammer Landing Villa Beach Resort is especially
kid-friendly. The Jacquot Fun Club, for children ages four to
12 years, offers an ever-changing array of supervised games,
arts and crafts and learning experiences. Open daily from 10
am to 4 pm and 6:30 pm to 10 pm, parents can plan their own
activities knowing their little ones are enjoying themselves with
their peers under expert supervision. Activities for teens, offered
daily from 10 am to early evening, enable them to socialize and
enjoy a wide variety of water sports, games, dances and parties.
42
Santa arrives on the sunny Caribbean
shores to present gifts to the children.
For Christmas, the many festivities include caroling, Christmas
Eve dinner, Christmas Day Brunch and Dinner Buffet – all
highlighted by Santa arriving on water skis to present gifts to
the kids on the beach.
During the holiday week, the Jacquot Kids Fun Club
offers Christmas card making, ice cream treats with Santa, a
Grand Christmas Treasure Hunt and caroling on the beach.
Additional functions for the 12-and-under set include a
Caribbean limbo show, balloon tossing, shell hunt, disco party,
movie night with popcorn and talent show.
For teens, there’s caroling around a bonfire, giant chess,
beach cricket, limbo night, pool games, kayak races, water polo,
beach volleyball, sunset party cruise, water ski
competition and more.
For rates and dates,
call 877-522-0722
or visit
www.windjammerlanding.com
Grand Del Mar in Northern San Diego is offering
a two-night Grand Thanksgiving Retreat.
Thanksgiving Getaway in San Diego
If you are looking for a short escape over Thanksgiving, the Grand Del Mar in Northern San Diego is offering a two-night
Grand Thanksgiving Retreat.
Just five miles inland off the I-5 southeast of Del Mar, the resort’s design is reminiscent of palatial Mediterranean retreats
with elaborate interiors moving gracefully onto outdoor patios bounded by a lush mix of local and tropical flora, dramatic
fountains and meandering walkways. Its backyard is the spectacular 4,100-acre Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve, which offers
excellent options for biking, jogging and hiking.
The restaurant was included on Gayot.com’s February Top 40 Restaurants in the U.S. list, and for the past two years, has
earned Forbes (Mobil) Five Star and AAA Five Diamond awards. The resort has also been listed in Travel + Leisure’s Top 30 Resorts
in U.S./Canada and earned numerous accolades from Condé Nast Traveler, Gayot, and The Los Angeles Times.
Facilities include tennis courts, fitness center, four heated pools, private cabanas, poolside bar and snacks. Wired and
wireless Internet access, bottled water, local and 800 number calls and overnight shoeshine are among the in-room perks.
For the children and teens, The Explorer’s Club -- open daily until 5 pm (10 pm Fri. and Sat.), is filled with electronic,
board and table games and offers arts and crafts, movies and environmental activities.
The rooms and suites at the hotel have every modern luxury.
The hotel also offers Christmas
programs for friends and family.
In addition to two-nights’
accommodations, the Grand
Thanksgiving Retreat includes
Thanksgiving Brunch for
two, breakfast for two on the
second day, unlimited children’s
programming at The Explorer’s
Club for up to two children
(ages four to 12), and overnight
valet parking.
Call 858-314-2030 or visit
www.thegranddelmar.com.
43
44
THOUSAND OAKS
805-497-0959
3255 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd.
SIMI VALLEY
805-522-7900
On the corner of
L.A. & Stearns
47
Don’t miss
another issue!
805.496.8446
Subscribe today
by calling our
subscription hotline
(818) 279-2773.
One year subscription
special rate $21.00
or visit us at
westlakemagazine.com
to subscribe online.
Single Subscription
(six issues) at $21 for one year.
Two years for $36.
46
brings glamorous touch
of italy to westlake
by carol karm
photos by Artem Zuev
You may have noticed a great looking new kid on the block
on South Westlake Boulevard. The inspiration of John Spina,
owner of John of Italy, Bellini Osteria invites anyone with
an appetite for delicious and authentic Italian fare
and boutique Italian wines to drop by.
Located at 951 S. Westlake Boulevard, this
trendy restaurant and lounge combines
both an elegant atmosphere with a casual
vibe, making it the perfect place to come
with your favorite date or group of friends
looking to share a great evening.
47
he bar scene is lively, offering a
happy hour complete with little
taste treats, Monday through
Friday, from 4 to 7 PM. Drinks
are priced from $3.50. The extra
bonus is the after dinner happy
hour on Friday and Saturday nights
from 10 to midnight.
The intimately lit dining room shares
the same lively vibe. Spina, often greets
guests entering the restaurant by their
first names, a testament to the years he
has lived in the community and the
number of his satisfied, longtime patrons. “I didn’t want this restaurant to
disappoint in any way because these
people are my friends,” he says.
48
For those who prefer a more tranquil
dining experience, the beautiful patio
provides the perfect setting to linger over
dinner and drinks and good conversation.
Spina had wanted to open a restaurant
in Westlake and, when the Mandevilla
property became available, he went full
steam ahead, opening Bellini in four
months. He previously had a restaurant
in Westlake, Ritrovo, and sold it. This
presented the opportunity to get back
into a business he enjoyed and to bring to
appreciative diners the tastes of Italy and
introduce them to small boutique wineries, particularly some Italian ones.
The wait staff has been meticulously
trained to anticipate diners’ needs, speak
knowledgeably about menu selections
and suggest appropriate wine pairings.
The menu is extensive and always offers
specials. The food, under the creative
guidance of Chef Gianluca Sarti, reflects
the authentic Italian roots of the both
Sarti and Spina. Sarti’s touch is light,
attentive to the smallest culinary detail
and true to the Italian heritage of cooking from the heart to delight the senses.
Whether it’s a long, leisurely lunch or a
relaxing dinner, every meal offers a wide
array of classic and contemporary gourmet food at affordable prices.
Bellini Osteria offers fresh, imaginative
salads, pizzas, risottos, numerous pastas
and a full range of succulent meat, fowl
and seafood entrees. And if dessert is the reason you go out to dinner, you won’t be disappointed. The restaurant is open all
day for lunch and dinner with lunch service starting at 11:30 AM Monday through Friday, dinner from at 5:00 to 9:30 PM
Monday through Sunday and extending to 10:30 PM on Friday and Saturday. An extra bonus is plenty of free parking. For
reservations, call 805-497-8482 or go online at www.OpenTable.com. WM
TWO
AL
ORIGIN
S
RECIPE
CHEF
CA
GIANLU
SARTI
The Fregola “Sarda” is a perfect dish for
a sultry summer day or evening and
the StrozzaPreti is a unique handmade
pasta, that is quite addictive.
FREGOLA
“SARDA”
prior to eating
(Prepare one day
ated)
and keep refriger
barley)
2 lb. fregola (Italian
yellow
d
an
n
1 ea. red, gree
cucumber,
ish
gl
En
,
bell pepper
d onion –
yellow zucchini, re
all chopped fine
eded
2 red tomatoes se
ne
fi
d
and choppe
.
d water for 1 hour
Boil barley in salte
ith
w
ix
m
,
ol
co
. When
Drain and let cool
tra
ex
of
g
sin
a dres
vegetables. Make
and pepper to your
lt
sa
l,
oi
virgin olive
ives
oz. of chopped ch
own taste. Add 2
all
e sliced basil. Toss
and 2 oz. of julienn
y.
da
xt
ne
e
until th
and let refrigerate
STROZZ
A
Pasta
PRETI
2 ½ c. unbleac
hed all purp
ose flour
1 c. cold wat
er
2 t. extra virg
in olive oil
salt to taste
Put flour on
a flat surface
and make a
middle, placi
well in the
ng oil, water
an
d salt in the
incorporate
well. Gradual
all the flour in
ly
to the wet in
knead until sm
gredients an
ooth. Put it in
d
Roll it out into
a ball and let
rest ½ hour.
a rectangle an
on a tray in th
d cut into sp
aghetti. Put
e freezer and
when ready
directly out o
to boil, take
f the freezer
an
d put in boili
cook in salte
ng water and
d water unti
l it is al dente
.
Sausage Ra
gu
2 lb. bulk sau
sage
3 ea. onions
1 qt. whippin
g cream
½ c. white w
ine
1 lb. can pure
ed tomatoes
1 whole carr
ot
salt and pep
per to taste
Finely chop
onions and co
ok on a gentl
caramelize.
e heat until th
Add sausage
ey
and sauté un
small pieces
ti
l broken into
and browne
d thoroughly
reduce. Add
. Add wine an
tomato and
d
carrot and co
medium heat
ok 20 minute
. Remove th
s on
e carrot as th
a little sweetn
is was just to
ess to the sa
add
uce. Add the
at a low heat
cream and co
for 1½ hours
ok
. When finish
pasta to the
ed, add cooke
pan along w
d
ith parmesan
and let the fl
cheese to ta
avors combin
ste
e. Serve and
enjoy!
49
A Guide to the Mysteries
of the Fashion World
By Carol Karm
Photos by Zac Rupprecht
Stella Campbell offers a suggestion to a client.
Stella Campbell, co-owner, with husband Bruce, of Westlake’s Sugar
and Spice Boutiques, has been interested in fashion since childhood
and employed in the field almost as long. “I fell into it,” she said,
“starting with designing for my paper dolls. I wasn’t interested in
sewing, just design.” Taking this interest one step further, she realized
her passion could be the basis for a business venture.
T
he Campbells started their Westlake
business in 1985, opening a boutique called Changes. Located in the
Westlake Plaza where Kirk Jewelers
and Blue are currently located, Changes
was one of a group of stores that the
Campbells owned up and down the coast.
They sold these stores, changed the name
to Sugar and opened in their current location at 982 South Westlake Boulevard.
The opening of Spice came later, as the
location at 966 South Westlake Boulevard
became available, offering the Campbells
an opportunity to carry a wider selection
of fashion choices to serve more women.
“Now here is a cold, hard truth,” Stella
Campbell states. “If a woman wants to
look her best, it’s going to take work. It
doesn’t just happen. People get comfortable with styles and colors, even if the
styles or colors don’t suit them. A valuable
50
tool for a woman is one good friend who
will be honest with her when she asks,
‘What do you think of this outfit? How
does it make me look?’ Now, we know we
aren’t going to get that kind of honesty
from boyfriends and husbands, and it’s
almost as hard to get from a girl friend.”
Stella has always maintained that the
three most important elements in looking
good are color, style and fit. Her hobby
over the years has been studying body
types to find which wardrobe items and
colors suit each woman, according to
her natural coloring and body type. The
hobby has translated to her employees
through extensive training so they too
can recognize a customer’s most flattering garment style. This is also true with
the issue of choosing appropriate colors
for a customer. For the customer, this
falls into that “priceless” category; having
d choices
sophisticate opper.
Spice offers
erning sh
sc
di
e
th
r
fo
someone honestly appraising what really
works and looks great.
The expensive part of a woman’s shopping behavior is when she buys things
that don’t suit her or are unflattering,
that end up in the “unwanted” pile in
her closet. They don’t coordinate with
anything she already owns so they aren’t
worn … despite the fact they were a bargain or an upscale designer brand. Most
women would admit there is a black hole
in their closets filled with “onesies.”
“I want to make women look their best,
and I can if they are willing to be a little
daring and change some preconceived
ideas about how they dress. There are
wonderful undergarments available now
that help women look very sleek in their
clothing – a necessary and worthwhile
investment that makes all the difference
in how a garment fits and looks.”
Stella is available to work with a customer to identify her figure type and put
together the kind of fashion silhouette
that will be most enhancing. “Our job is
to take the fashion trends and interpret
them for our customers so that they have
the current look but in the colors and
pieces that are best for them. This makes
a customer’s purchase meaningful. With
our help they can add pieces to their existing wardrobes to update their look and
choose accessories to update any outfit,
making it look like a million dollars.”
Stella adds, “Any woman who wants to
look good has to know her own personal
style.”
I want to make women look
their best, and I can if they are
willing to be a little daring and
change some preconceived
ideas about how they dress.
One has only to visit either store to see
the tantalizing array of beautiful clothing.
Even if you were to go in once a week,
you would always see new merchandise
and displays. An excellent retail operation doesn’t happen by chance. Stella
says wryly, “It is a bit like a chicken farm
– you get up with it; it’s with you all day,
every day; you go home and worry about
it all night long and start again the next
day. This is what it takes to be an entrepreneur. I go to market every week to get
new items for our stores here and in Calabasas and we do special buys for customers when we can. We re-merchandise the
stores every week so they are fresh.”
Sugar’s colorful displays tempt customers.
Bruce Campbell, a gregarious retail economist,
handles all things entrepreneurial, the back rooms
and the hiring.
The Campbells have six grandchildren for whom
they babysit, take out to eat, take for rides on their
boat and spoil in any way that they can. “The
grandchildren are our treat and we take them
traveling when we can. We are so busy with the
stores so our two great pleasures are the family and
the Yacht Club. We love the people and the events
there and it is a great way to relax.” WM
51
NOT JUST ANOTHER RISING STAR
Dress: BCBG
52
Photography By Kevin Foley
53
Actress Moran Atias
models the hottest fall designer fashions for
Westlake Magazine’s celebrity photographer Kevin Foley
at the Amazing Lobo Castle in Agoura Hills, California.
By Rebecca Gray Grossman
ormer Dolce Gabbana model, Moran Atias recently
wrapped the feature film, The Next Three Days opposite
Elizabeth Banks and Russell Crowe. She is best known
for her work on Crash, the TV spin off of the Oscar winning
film about racial tensions in Los Angeles.
Born in Israel, Moran knew at an early age she wanted to be an
actress after taking part in acting classes. Her first TV appearance was in the Israel youth show Out of Focus. At the age of
17, she moved to Germany to start modeling, quickly relocating to Italy to continue the profession. However, this young
actress and model appears to have been blown by the winds of
her destiny in a number of directions.
Moran, fluent in five languages, currently resides in Los Angeles and is actively involved in disaster relief and raising awareness for Haiti. She flew to Haiti twice in 2010 and assisted in
saving 29 lives. “Visiting Haiti, as well as meeting and working
alongside actor Sean Penn while addressing the tremendous
needs in Haiti was a life changing experience” said Moran who
is also a ISRAAID Good will Ambassador and an ambassador
of APJ – Artists for Peace and Justice.
Moran, a stunning and talented young woman will, no doubt,
rise quickly as an actress, however, more importantly, be known
for her kind heart and passion to help those in need.
54
Tux Jacket and Hat: Ella Zahlan
Sequence Skirt: BCBG
Opposite
Black top and skirt: Grai
Shoes: Talent’s own Dolce Gabbana
Cuff: Miles Mcneel
55
Dress: Petro Zillia (www.petrozillia.com)
Hat: Arturo Rios (www.arturorios.com)
Opposite
Dress: Talent’s own Dolce Gabbana
56
57
Black Dress and Shoes: BCBG
Stylists own Hermes bracelet
Opposite
Dress: Leila Hafzi, Style Yasmin
Special order at www.leila-hafzi.com
Ring: Miles Mcneel
58
Photography: Kevin Foley | www.FoleyPhoto.com
Makeup: Christa Foley | www.ChristaFoley.com
Hair: Michael Kanyon for Redken/celestineagency.com
Styling: Vanessa Shokrian for celestinetalent.com
Location: www.LoboCastle.com
59
DESIGNER: BILLY REID
PHOTO BY: JEFFREY CLARK GROSSMAN
WWW.JEFFREYCLARK.INFO
60
DESIGNER: BILLY REID
61
DESIGNER: ANDREW BUCKLER
62
DESIGNER: ANDREW BUCKLER
WESTLAKE MAGAZINE | MAR/APR | 2010
63
Simply the Best! Number in Sales Power!
Located in the Heart of Thousand Oaks
www.771Rutgers.com
GORGEOUS HOUSE located in the
heart of Thousand Oaks. This home
is very special and shows like it is out
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with huge dining area for formal occasions, large great room off kitchen
with built-in cabinetry, entertainment
wine chiller, 4 bedrooms including
master suite downstairs and 4 bathrooms downstairs, upstairs there is a
large room that can be separate office,
gym, or play room. Remodeled kitchen
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with patio decking and firepit. Master
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Reduced to only: $695,000
Hidden Meadows View Estate
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Over 5 acre incomparable 2-story
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Offered at only $1,499,000
Gorgeous Views from Every Room
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This acre estate residence offers
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the park-like rear yard there is ample space to play along with resort
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with spa. Huge 4-car garage beautifully finished with epoxy coating
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Queen Anne Victorian Splendor
www.2768Marvella.com
Truly magical: Exquisitely crafted
estate sits on a private cul-de-sac
in Santa Rosa Valley in the sought
after gated Hidden Meadows estates. This estate is situated in a
picture perfect setting with both
Courier & Ives nostalgia and a
contemporary sense of style. 4
bedrooms & 3 bathrooms. For
the equestrian there are equestrian facilities in place on this flat
& useable 2 acre parcel, RV access,
bordering horse trails on 3 sides
of property, which lead to many
miles of trails & a neighborhood
riding arena.
Rosemary Allison
64
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Prestigious gated Wildwood Ranch Estates in picturesque Santa Rosa Valley. Palatial French Normandy inspired Country
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The Dr. Erica Miller Story:
The Journey Out of Darkness
By Kari Rodems
I
was deeply moved… inspired more than anything really, from my
visitwithDr.EricaMiller.Inherrecentlypublishedbook,TheDr.
Erica Miller Story: FromTrauma toTriumph, Jerry, her husband
of50yearsdescribedhiswifebysaying,“…sheisarealsurvivor,a
high achiever and exceptionally intelligent.” I certainly echo that sentimentandaddthatsheisaforcetobereckonedwith,andIamconvinced
she is nowhere near ready to slow down. Miller says the refrain of her
life is “I’m still here!” It is this glass half full perspective that has seen
her through some of the darkest moments ever inflicted on humanity.
AsachildgrowingupinRumania(modern
dayUkraine)shewasinternedwithherfamilyunder
theNaziregimeandenduredfouryearsinaconcentrationcamp.In1944theRussiansliberatedherentire
family,andin1949theyrelocatedtoIsraelwhereshe
laterjoinedtheIsraeliArmy.Thenin1958,Miller
immigratedtotheU.S.whereshewentontonotonly
raiseherfamily,butearnherPh.D.andopenaseries
ofsuccessfulmentalhealthcentersthroughoutLos
AngelesandOrangeCounty.
Iwasgreetedwarmlyatthedoorofher
expansiveyetunpretentiousranchstylehome.Aftera
firedestroyedtheresidencein2005,everydetailinher
beautifullyre-builtcustomHiddenHillsestatereflects
herintensityofcharacterandeyeforfindingbeautyin
theworldaroundher.Aswesettledinherhomeoffice,Millerquicklybeganexplainingthewhirlwindof
exhilaratingadventuressheishavingsurroundingher
well-receivedautobiography.Iaskedherwhattheprocessofretellingherlife’sstorywaslike,“I[may]come
acrossheartlessandverydetached,nothingsurprised
me,nothing!”
66
Millerwentontoexplainthatitisactually
herabilitytodetachthatservedherwellinherprofessionasapsychologistbecauseitallowedhertooffer
wisecounselwithoutbeingoverwhelmedbythemyriad
ofissuesshewouldencounterthroughouthercareer.
WhenIaskedwhyshechoseherprofessionsherecalled
adistantmemorythattookplaceshortlyaftertheNazis
hadabruptlytakenherfamily.Sherememberedmothers
cryingoutfortheirlovedones,andliterallywrithingin
anguishastheycriedoutfortheirchildrenbyname.
Onewomaninparticularalmostcameundone
beforehereyes.Evenatheryoungage,Millervery
muchwantedtoreachouttoher,believingthatifshe
couldjusttouchher,shemightbeabletolessenherpain
andletherknowshewouldbealright.Outoffear,her
motherrestrainedherfromreachingout,yetbecauseof
thatmemoryshesays,“IfeellikeIamonamissionto
spreadoptimism,thejoyoflife;andIgetalotback,I
healmyselfthroughhealingothers.”ThoughMiller’s
younglifewasforeverscarredbytraumaticexperiences,
shewouldbethefirsttotellyouthatyourfutureis
informedbyyourpast,notdictatedbyit.
Thegroundworkforthebookitselfbegananumber
ofyearsago,whenaformercolleaguedecidedtostartchroniclingthelifeexperiencesofavarietyofpeople.Miller,not
onetosharepastexperiences(unlessdirectlyasked),warmed
totheideaandbeganspellingoutalifemostofuscan
scarcelyimagine.Millerinitiallythoughtthatafterthetranscriptionofherlifestorywascompleted,thatwouldbethe
endofherprocess.Yet,astimewentby,Millerdecidedshe
wouldliketoleaveanarrativerecountingherlife’sjourney
(thusfar)forhergrandchildren.Afterhiringanumberof
writerstocompletehermemoir,shewasdisenchantedwith
theflowerylanguageofteninterjectedintothetext.Miller’s
husbandsayshiswifeissomeonewho“comesstraighttothe
point…”So,Millerdecidedtheonlywaythisworkwouldbe
authenticallyconveyedwasifsheandherdaughterworked
togetheranddeliveredthefinalproduct.
Bothofherchildrenandherhusbandwereinterviewedindependentlytogarnertheirthoughtsonthereal
Dr.EricaMiller,asmomandwife.Herreturntofinishher
degreewhenhersonwasin1stgradewasasacrificeforthe
entirefamily.Theyunanimouslyagreethatherdecision
toearnherPh.D.inPsychologywasaroughpatchinthe
family’sdynamicbutrespectherdriveanddedicationtoher
calling.Consideredthefamilydisciplinarian,Miller’sno
nonsensesenseoforderandresponsibilityisonlymatched
byherzestforallthatlifehastooffer.Sheisunabashedly
proudofherchildren,notingtheyhavegrownintoincredibleadults,immenselycapablepeopleandwonderfulparents.
ThedayIwasvisiting,anannualsummertheatergroupfor
youngchildren,runbyhergranddaughter,wasslatedtoperformintheMillers’100-seattheatre.Thetheatre,complete
withcurtainsandastage,isattachedtotheguesthousethat
Millerartfullyre-designedafterthefire.
Thoughshewasquicktosayshedoesn’tneedlotsof
friendsandtendstobealonerofsorts,therewasadistinct
delightthatwasevidentwhenshetalkedaboutthefamilies
thatwouldbecomingtoenjoytheperformancestaking
placeoverthenextthreeevenings.Shewasbeamingasshe
describedthescoresofparentsandgrandparentsthatwould
befillingtheaislesandenjoyingrefreshmentswiththecast
inthetheaterandplushgardenareaaftertheirperformances.
Whatsheisabletoprovideforanewgenerationofher
community’schildrenisafarcryfromherownexperiences
ofachildhoodthatwasmarkedmorebysurvivalthangala
events.
WithtwoscheduledbooksigningsatBarnesand
NoblethisAugustandmultipleopportunitiesforspeaking
engagements,thenextchapterinDr.EricaMiller’slifehas
yettobewritten.ThesedaysIthinkMiller’scupappears
morethanhalffull,infactitseemstorunnethover.When
askedwhatshewantedtodonext,Miller’seyeslitupasshe
explainedthatshe’dlovetohaveherowncolumninanewspaperormagazineandherbookturnedintoascreenplay
withBarbaraStreisandplayingher!SoBarbaraifyouare
available…Formoreinformationonbooksigningsorspeakingengagementsvisitwww.drericamiller.comorvisittheDr.
EricaMillerStoryonFacebook.WM
Addressing the needs and interests of
our community for 18 years!
Westlake Magazine continues to be
the definitive resource for an affluent
population that is intensely interested
in a lifestlye that is uniquely
Our Entire Magazine is Free
Cover To Cover Online.
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67
Meet the Cassars
By Niki Chopra Richardson
Hugh and Keets Cassar
have been a part of this community since 1969, when Westlake Village
was nothing more than the First Neighborhood.
A self-made man, Hugh Cassar was born and raised in the Republic of
Malta, Europe’s smallest island country situated in the Mediterranean.
His family migrated to Toronto, Canada when he was 15 He graduated
from University of Toronto at the age of 29 and by then he already had
three children and had been married for nearly 10 years.
68
fter graduation he left
Toronto for San Francisco in search of more
opportunities. Along the
way, he became an expert in hospital
administration and was brought on
to Cedar Sinai in Beverly Hills to
manage the hospital in a business-like
fashion. From there he was recruited
to help build and manage Los Robles
Hospital, which he did for four years
prior to the sale of that hospital to
HCA. For many years he traveled all
over the world managing hospitals in
different countries. Hugh’s entrepreneurial streak led him to different industries until he eventually launched
what is now a successful international
business headquartered in Moorpark,
California in 1983. When he’s not
running his ever-evolving business,
he is enjoying the company of his six
children, 11 grandchildren, four birds
and two dogs.
For the past decade The Cassars have hosted a charity golf tournament to benefit different local and
national nonprofits including Make
a Wish Foundation, American Red
Cross, Special Olympics, Casa Pacifica and most recently Senior Concerns. They created this tournament
with the vision to not only give back
to the community but to encourage
others to do the same. They believe
that this tournament has inspired
others to become more charitable,
and they apparently have a lot of
fun doing it. Vendors and suppliers
who do business with their company
sponsor the tournaments and golf
alongside members of the community
for a fabulous afternoon of golf, good
food and great camaraderie. This has
become such a sought after event that
they actually had to turn people away
this year. According to Hugh, what
started out with small sponsorships of
one or two holes of golf has snowballed into entire 18-hole sponsorship
with people flying in from all over
the country to participate in this twoday golf extravaganza.
The Cassars have a beautiful
ranch in Hidden Valley, the interior
of which is entirely designed by Keets
herself who has an incredible eye for design. She has put this talent to good use
and has won the Angels of the Alliance
table decorating contest in the professional category three years in a row. Hugh
and Keets take pleasure in sharing their
home with the community, opening it
up to various charitable organizations;
most recently the New West Symphony’s
“The Pleasure of Your Company” event,
which was dubbed “the best one ever.”
Theirs is still the most talked about home
on the holiday home tour organized by
the Wellness Community Valley/Ventura.
For three years in a row Hugh and Keets
hosted Casa Pacifica’s Angel’s Ball. Keets
currently serves on the Executive Committee of Casa Pacifica, where she has
also served as Board Member for the past
two years, and is current Chairperson of
the Programs and Oversight Committee;
she serves on the advisory board of Senior
Concerns. They have also sponsored the
Casa Pacifica Angels 18th Annual Wine
& Food Festival. Their community mindedness doesn’t end there.
“It amazes me that the
Wellness Community uses
only 13% of their budget
for administration, the
rest goes directly towards
client services. Now that’s
impressive!” said Keets.
They have contributed to Wellness Community’s new Garden of Hope
and most recently made a generous
contribution to the Alliance for the Arts.
They are also supporters of UCLA Medical Center.
The Cassars say that even though
their business has been affected by this
economic downturn, their charitable
contributions have probably more than
doubled or even tripled. “When you real-
ize how many people are impacted by this
economy, you realize how fortunate you
are. You feel like you have to give back
to the community, you absolutely must!”
said Hugh.
Their commitment to contribute their money as well as their time and
talent is evident in all that they do for the
local nonprofits. “Our focus these past
few years has definitely turned toward our
local charities…” said Keets. “We feel it is
our responsibility and that of others who
have the means to support charities that
function on shoe-string budgets with a
dedicated staff of underpaid, overworked
people. These nonprofits are providing
services to those in need and we must
support them and help them do the best
job they can.”
Another reason the Cassars like
to contribute to local charities is because
they can witness the impact of their
contributions. They can see the way it
is helping the charities directly change
peoples’ lives. “It amazes me that the
Wellness Community uses only 13% of
their budget for administration, the rest
goes directly towards client services. Now
that’s impressive!” said Keets.
The Cassars were introduced to
most of the charities they currently support through friends they know and trust
and now they’re paying it forward. They
believe you should be able to recommend your favorite charities in the same
way you would refer a good restaurant or
movie to a friend. This is a great way to
expose charities to people who otherwise
would not know of them or may not be
inclined to give.
It’s no secret that word of mouth
referrals from people who care about
the mission and cause of a nonprofit
is the most powerful form of advertising, as well as the most effective form of
fundraising. “We know that what we do
is just the tip of the iceberg, but it takes
many drops to make an ocean and if we
band together as a community and make
a commitment to support these charities, they can continue to provide services
to those that need them the most,” said
Keets, “then we can continue to be proud
to live in this little piece of heaven that
we are all so blessed to call home. “ WM
69
S E LV I N
PROPERTIES
70
Regional Art Museum | By John Millrany
Art aficionados along the Highway 101 Corridor are beaming with pleasure
now that official sanctions have paved the way for
the area’s first and only Regional Art Museum.
After several years of brainstorming, organizing and planning,
RAM’s movers and shakers have assumed the attitude: “Let’s get this done!”
F
or these RAM acolytes,
“Are we having fun yet?”
can appropriately segue to
“Now the fun begins,” for
to say their work has just
begun isn’t at all hyperbolic. The green-light moment occurred
June 23 when the Thousand Oaks
City Council voted 5-0 to “approve
in concept a regional fine arts museum to be located in downtown
Thousand Oaks on city-owned or
provided land.”
Voila! Fait accompli on a
more than tepid topic that has long
stirred many passions among the
regional art community.
“This (council approval)
gives us the foundation needed to
publicize and solicit donors for the
building,” says enthused Diana
Malmquist, RAM vice president
and spokeswoman. She and other
RAM compatriots went next door
from the Civic Center to celebrate at
the Claim Jumper restaurant. “This
dream is really happening!” was a
thematic element in the celebration.
RAM History
One of the most respected
community agencies in a region
justifiably proud of its community
lay leadership is the Conejo/Las
Virgenes Future Foundation. In 2008
CLVFF recognized the proverbial
elephant in the room and took on a
project soon known as RAM. First
order of business was to form a task
force to investigate the need. Beginning with telephone interviews of
local arts organizations, the need for
a RAM was duly noted.
The CLVFF committee continued with an outline questionnaire
sent to artists, community leaders
and politicians and other interested
citizens. Data collected from the surveys reflected a strong interest for an
art museum in the 101 corridor that
bifurcates the cities of Calabasas,
Agoura Hills Westlake Village and
Thousand Oaks.
Next up was a conference
hosted by CLVFF to discuss housing for the visual arts with the early
responders and other interested par-
ties. The 65 participants were nearly
unanimous in their agreement that a
rigorously designed regional art museum was needed to move the project forward. An executive task force
was constituted and Frank Schillo,
former Ventura County supervisor
and ex-Thousand Oaks city councilman, was appointed chairman.
In 2009 architect Francisco
Behr, AIA, of Behr Bowers Architects, was recruited by Chairman
Schillo to assist in search for a RAM
location and produce an analysis of
the physical needs for such a facility.
Events clicked steadily as the Thousand Oaks City Council responded
favorably at Schillo’s request to establish a goal for 2009-2010 to assist
in the project’s development.
At its March 24, 2009 meeting the council approved an art
museum as a “top priority” for 20102011, acknowledging the need for
a permanent location for the visual
arts and pledged to participate in its
fulfillment.
Schillo and Behr met with
71
Mission Statement
representatives of the adjoining 101
corridor. Agoura Hills City Manager
Greg Ramirez and Mayor William
Koehler indicated their support of
the museum and requested a presentation to their city council. Calabasas
City Manager Tony Coroalles met
with Schillo and expressed interest
in meeting with other supportive cities. Westlake Village City Manager
Ray Taylor and Mayor Mark Rutherford also indicated their enthusiasm
for the nonprofit RAM.
As a formality, “The name
REGIONAL ART MUSEUM, an
initiative of the Conejo/Las Virgenes
Future Foundation” was selected by
the task force to identify the project.
Subsequent meetings early
in 2010 with Thousand Oaks City
Manager Scott Mitnick, Mayor Dennis Gillette and other council members revealed city interest in locating
RAM adjacent to the Performing
Arts Center at the Civic Arts Plaza,
prompting a RAM spokesperson to
comment: “This positive step supporting the project is an inspiration
to continue our project.”
Architect Behr studied the
proposed location at the corner
of Thousand Oaks Boulevard and
Dallas Drive and produced a number of conceptual drawings of the
72
visual arts facility. Meanwhile, a
pastiche of committees continued to
form including Marketing, Education, Events, Membership, Website,
Public Relations, Finance, Theme
Timeline (long-term scheduling) and
Case and Feasibility. The task force
mapped out four principal methodologies: build public awareness, initiate a membership drive, schedule
events and prepare for fundraising.
The all-important issue of
seed money for initial expenses
was accomplished with a generous
donation from Michael Lee, local
art patron and RAM board member. Another committee member,
Chair Richard T. Johnson, created
the well-received RAM Progress
Report, a full-color brochure detailing the project and nicknamed “A
prestigious art museum…in our
community!”
“The vision of RAM is to become a vital cultural resource for the
City of Thousand Oaks, its neighboring communities and visitors to
our region. RAM will exhibit the
traditional visual arts as we know
and understand them (genres, styles
and materials used) and expand to
those new exhibits that include new
techniques—contemporary and
futuristic—to include video, digital,
website and electronic art and other
forms yet to be developed.
“RAM will build its collections; recruit donors to build and
support the museum; and with a
professional curator—and partnering
with other art museums—train docents to share knowledge about the
exhibits with the public. Educational
programs will be developed in cooperation with the local school districts
and universities to support cultural and art studies and elementary,
middle, high school and university
students. Adult education programs
will be diversified in scope.
“In planning its exhibits,
RAM will be responsive to community needs and interests. For more
than 15 years, the region has enjoyed
and supported world-class performances at the Civic Arts Plaza. The
RAM located adjacent to the Civic
Arts Plaza Theaters will offer enjoyment and appreciation of the visual
arts.”
Design Concept
At first blush, the architectural challenge took on Architecture
101. Let’s say, 25,000 to 30,000
square feet. If you get the nod to
cozy it up to the Civic Arts Plaza,
you could go for three levels plus an
accessible roof deck punctuated with
a sculpture garden. Here’s how it
could look:
LEVEL ONE – The main
lobby and entrance facing Thousand
Oaks Boulevard. An adjacent gift
shop, multimedia art theater, administrative and security offices and
RAM cantilevers over Dallas Drive
and Plaza landscape with supportive
walls of dynamic angles that compliment the Civic Arts Plaza structure.
Use of color glass tiles decorate the
exterior of the upper story.
LEVEL TWO – Starting
with stairs and elevators, the building is curved to embrace an entrance
court featuring a foundation and
small outdoor amphitheater.
LEVEL THREE – Main
gallery with enough area to hold
three smaller-size exhibits or a
single large one.
LEVEL FOUR – Roof deck
with garden and event gathering areas designed for fundraising events
and special openings.
Charter Membership
The first annual membership drive is being planned to
build participation in RAM with
charter members from Newbury
Park to Calabasas. The new visual
arts building will house paintings,
sculptures, traveling exhibitions and
offer educational opportunities for
students of all ages.
A variety of membership
levels are offered with benefits
tailored to each. Individual Memberships at $50 will receive a newsletter
and e-mail updates of all scheduled
events and news of progress on the
museum building. Free admission to
sponsored exhibitions and openings,
and discount on classes, workshops
and events are included.
Family memberships at $60
will receive the previous benefits
and a second membership card for a
spouse or second adult in the family.
Children under 18 will be admitted
free. For $100 as Sustaining Membership will provide all the benefits
of the previous levels, plus free admission to exhibits and lectures for
two guests. Patron Membership at
$150 will add the benefit of reciprocal membership discounts and admissions to other facilities including
the Santa Barbara Museum of Art,
along with contemporary museum
publications.
For their membership investment, Angel Members at $250 and
Golden Circle Members at $1,000
receive all above benefits plus four
guest passes to exhibitions and lectures. Golden Circle Members will
be acknowledged on an inscribed
lobby plaque and additionally have
the opportunity to host a private
museum party.
Enrollment information
should include name, address, phone
and e-mail contacts. Fees can be
paid by check or with VISA/MC
cards. Application and payment may
be sent to Regional Art Museum,
PO Box 4709, Thousand Oaks, CA
91359. For more info, call RAM at
805-409-3598.
Task Force
The RAM Task Force of the
Board of Directors includes Margaret Fieweger, PhD, Frank Schillo
and Michael Yee. Officers are
Schillo, CEO and president; Diana
Malmquist, vice president; Erin
K. Tenner, secretary; Lori Marie
Barlow, treasurer; Michele DePuy
Leavitt, executive director, and Edward A. Lemma, campaign consultant. Committee members include
Francisco Behr, AIA, Cate Brown,
Earl Duryea, Naomi Finkel, Gisele
Friedman, Len Freedman, Irish John
Gore, Patricia Grant, Lawrence
Janss, Richard T. Johnson, Philippa
Klessig, John LaRocca, Judy Lazar,
Mary Elva Lussier, Darlene McBane, Ricki Mikkelsen, Kathleen
Rogers, Helene Ross, Carol Salak,
Lis J. Schwitters, Margaret Travers,
Joe Wertheimer and Beverly Eaton
Wilson.
The group meets monthly in
Westlake Village. WM
73
By Kathleen Melton
Number of square miles
that represents the land area
of Westlake Village.
Number of parks
in those 5.6
square miles.
Westlake Lake
surface area in acres.
Miles of shoreline
along the lake in
Westlake Village.
Average depth,
in feet, of
Westlake Lake today.
Average depth, in feet,
of Westlake Lake when it
was completed in 1969.
Annual average in
inches of rainfall that
Westlake Village receives.
Annual average in
inches of rainfall
nationally across
the United States.
Median age of
the population of
Westlake Village.
Median age of the
population of the US.
Percentage of adults
in Westlake Village’s
population who have
children.
Percentage of Westlake
Village’s population who
are children under 19
years of age
Kathleen Melton, offers professionals personal branding, business and book development services. Her mission is to help others
transform their careers and their lives by achieving the personal satisfaction and professional credibility associated with being,
The One Who Wrote The Book.™ For more information contact [email protected] or directly at 818-262-9691.
The numbers above have been estimated and are for entertainment information purposes only.
74
74
WESTLAKE
WESTLAKE MAGAZINE
MAGAZINE || SEPT/OCT
SEPT/OCT || 2010
2010
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All employees of Four Paws Dental Care have been professionally
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veterinarians for more than 10 years. We take pride in our professionalism
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By Sandy Francis
As far as I’m concerned, every kid in America from three to
18-years-of-age looks as if he’s walking around in costume.
So what’s so different about Halloween?
F
or me, Halloween night most always begins the same
way. First of the troops are the youngest “trick or
treaters.” Their parents or nannies (who also feel the
need to dress in costume), typically accompany them
and are not one bit shy to grab for the candy. I’m so
tempted to say “this isn’t for you.”
The little girls are inevitably fairy princesses, and the little boys,
pirates or dragon slayers. The parents, however, don rubber
werewolf masks or worse, rubber Obama masks. I don’t know
why they think they’re so funny. Next come the hoards of
pre-teens girls. We never dressed like this. Their costumes vary
from black fishnet hosiery underneath playboy bunny outfits,
or black slinky dresses and long black wigs, ala Elvira, and I
don’t want to forget to mention the five-inch stilettos (Ouch!).
The final group of teen boys, who usually show up at the end
of the evening, seem to love wearing horrifying rubber masks of
frighteningly authentic mutilated skulls. (A little too authentic
for me.) Some of the boys dress like rappers, with pants that
are falling off their teen age “booties.” As a matter of fact, I had
the displeasure of viewing the “cracks” of some not-so-appealing
behinds. The not-so-funny thing is that these guys dress like this
everyday. Therefore, I don’t consider this a costume.
I shouldn’t have even doled out candy to them if they couldn’t
have come up with something more original like a pinstriped
suit and tie. And talk about nerve… this same group actually
refused to take my candy because I was out of Reese’s Peanut
76
Butter Cups. Can you imagine??? Well, he didn’t have to
like my candy, because I didn’t like his costume but, HELLO,
a simple thank you after pilfering the entire bowl of candy
and then flashing me his tukas as he traipsed off into the dark
shadows of the night, would have been nice.
Maybe I was a weird kid because, as opposed to other kids,
I didn’t like Halloween. I felt utterly ridiculous dressing in
costume. In those days we didn’t have costume stores. You had
to creatively come up with your own. For Halloween parties,
my mother always dressed me as a gypsy; tons of jewelry, a
peasant blouse, a flared cotton skirt and way too much lipstick.
I looked as silly as I felt. I hated that costume. The next time
I went to a Halloween party was thirty years later. I knew I
wasn’t going dressed as a gypsy. Maybe I could come up with
something more inventive. Aha! I knew just what I was going
to wear. I borrowed a Girl Scout uniform, stuck a pillow in it,
and went as a pregnant Girl Scout. I thought I was a winner,
but alas, I only won fourth prize. The third prize was won by
a portly man (…actually obese), who dressed as baby, wore
a diaper and sucked on a pacifier. Second prize went to the
girl who dressed as a Hassidic Rabbi. I suppose after myself, I
would have voted her the winner. She was, after all, original.
However, to my chagrin, and dressed in a colorful flared skirt,
peasant blouse, golden earrings to her shoulders, ten necklaces,
eight bracelets on each arm, and a banded scarf around her
forehead, the winner was…. The gypsy! Now I ask you, what
are the odds? WM
A N OT E F R O M T H E F O U N D E R . . .
Let All Who
Are Discouraged
Take Heart
By M. Dayle Thomas
hat is the greatest loss we deal with in our
broken world? Is it lost job? A shaky marriage?
A serious illness or loss of a loved one? No,
it is none of these. It is the loss of hope; the
quality that lifts up a troubled heart.
Life is filled with tough times that can leave us feeling feeble and helpless.
But hope can help us triumph over pain, uncertainty and fear. Hope gives
us an inner strength to hold on when we feel like giving up. It helps us to
believe there will be another job and another house. It gives us comfort and
courage to handle grief and loss. One of life’s toughest assignments is to
re-ignite the hope that has become dim and fractured. As in most re-launch
efforts, the hardest step is the first one. Here are three ways to help you get
started.
• Take A Journey back in time in your life experiences and recall
the ways that hope walked you through the hard times. Knowing this has
worked for you in the past gives you courage to believe it can work yet
again.
• Hope requires faith in someone to make it real to you. It is my
opinion that your Creator, the one who designed you special and unique
from all others, knows the pit falls and celebrations you will encounter in
the future. With God as your “forever guide,” your eyes and imagination
will be opened. Then, when you see a beautiful apple you are able to imagine an orchard. An acorn will eventually be a spectacular oak tree. Don’t
you already feel empowered knowing your personal life guide made it all?
• Keep your focus on what you have in life rather than what you
don’t. You have feet to take you where you need to go. You have eyes to
see a sunset in glow. You have ears to hear what you need to know. You are
surely blessed and hope is in store to light your way.
Congratulations. You can now be on your way to reclaim your lost hope.
You do not need to be discouraged.
God Bless,
P.S. Those who are familiar with the Bible will recognize the title of this
article as a statement taken directly from the Psalms in the Old Testament.
77
Pencils,Pupils,
Pumpkins, and Poultry
Westlake Numbers | Fall 2010
By Kathleen Melton
2 Billion | Number of pencils that are made in the United States each year.
14 Billion | Number of pencils that are produced in the world each year.
$50 | Cost in labor and materials for you to make a 10-cent pencil by yourself.
49.8 Million
Number of students attending public elementary and
secondary schools this fall.
$10,844
Expected national average expenditure per public
school student for the 2010 – 2011 school year.
5.8 Million
$9,683
Number of students
expected to attend private
schools this fall.
Actual expenditures per public school student
for the 2006 – 2007 school year.
71.5%
65.9%
| Percentage of female high school graduates enrolling in college this fall.
| Percentage of male high school graduates enrolling in college this fall.
1,140
Weight in pounds of the largest pumpkin ever grown.
2,020
Weight in pounds of the largest pumpkin pie ever baked.
12
Diameter in feet of the largest pumpkin pie ever made.
46 Million
Number of turkeys consumed on Thanksgiving Day in the United States.
235 Million
Number of turkeys consumed annually in the United States.
Kathleen Melton offers personal branding, business and book development services. Her mission is to
help others transform their careers and their lives by achieving the personal satisfaction and professional
credibility associated with being, The One Who Wrote The Book.™
For more information contact [email protected] or directly at 818-262-9691.
The numbers above have been estimated and are for entertainment information purposes only.
78
Agoura Hills
Westlake Village
Calabasas
Euro-Asian
Cuisine
Seafood Steaks
Pasta Gourmet Salads
Live Music
Rhythm and Blues
Live Jazz/Blues
Friday & Saturday
Nights
Happy Hour
Monday - Friday
Lunch/Dinner/
Late Supper
Westlake Village
Casual Elegance
Featuring
Lakeside Dining
Sunday Brunch
in Calabasas!
Bar and Lounge
Winemaker Dinners
Lunch/Dinner
Patio Dining
Sunday Brunch
Fins Seafood Grill
818.735.0091
30105 Agoura Road
Agoura Hills
805.494.6494
818.865.0095
Fins Creekside
32131 Lindero Canyon
Road, Suite 111
Westlake Village
982 S. Westlake Blvd.
Westlake Village
818.223.3467
MOZ Buddha Lounge
is located across from
The Renaissance Hotel.
23504 Calabasas Rd.
Calabasas
Zin Bistro is located
in the Landing
Shopping Center.
Reservations
Reservations
Reservations
MOZBAR.COM
FINSINC.COM
ZINBISTROAMERICANA.COM
79
s a Ventura County resident, Realtor, small business owner, and mother of
three, I have a vested interest in restoring California to the state that brought
jobs and prosperity to millions. I am proud to join Ventura County civic leaders
in endorsing Meg Whitman for Governor and Tony Strickland for Controller.
I endorse Meg Whitman because I feel that she has the best plan to address California's greatest challenges and the ability to get it done. Ventura County has suffered greatly in
the last few years and I cannot stand by and watch another client, friend or neighbor shoulder
the devastating burden this economy has dealt them because their employer has decided to
move their company out of state, or they have lost their job to the extensive layoffs, or
because they cannot support their household due to the dire financial difficulty affecting
their small businesses.
Meg Whitman states, "I'm tired of losing pioneering California companies such as Northrop
Grumman to other states. I've been a Fortune 500 CEO and I know how to get business to stay here or
move to California. My administration is going to listen to their concerns, align our policies to make
them more competitive and aggressively recruit their counterparts in other states to bring their goodpaying jobs here.”
When former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice announced her endorsement of Meg
Whitman, she called her a “proven leader” who will do what’s necessary to get California back on track.
“California is my home and there is only one person running for governor who can lead the way toward
rebuilding our state," Rice said. She “is a proven leader who developed a small start-up company into
a global economic powerhouse and encouraged entrepreneurialism at all levels of society. Meg will do
what is needed to get California back on track."
In Meg's words: "I want to build A New California, a state that will reward hard work and
entrepreneurship, a state that has the best schools in the nation, the smartest government, and above else,
the highest quality of life in the world.” I wouldn't want to stake my future on anyone else, would you?
Please join me in supporting Meg Whitman for Governor.
Rosemary Allison
Century 21 America - Director, Fine Homes & Estates
Rosemary Allison supports
Meg Whitman for California Governor
www.megwhitman.com
If you are interested in finding out
more about Meg Whitman and her
policy agenda for California, go to:
www.megwhitman.com
and download her
"Meg Whitman's Plan for Building
A New California".
CA DRE # 00545184
Paid Advertisement
Meg Whitman and
Tony Strickland
The office of controller has the power to audit every phase of state government and to
expose government waste at every turn. Indeed, John Chiang’s office knew or should have
known of the Bell, California spending scandal and did nothing about it.
Tony Strickland is the ideal candidate to win the office of Controller.
As an Assembly member, Tony Strickland sued then Governor
Gray Davis because Davis refused to disclose the details of the awful
energy deals he signed. Those terrible deals were costing Californians billions and until Strickland stood alone – Davis was getting
away with it. Strickland won his lawsuit, forced disclosure of contracts, and with that you can trace not only the end of those rip-off
Enron energy contracts but also the end of Gray Davis’ political career. California desperately needs a Controller like that today as
opposed to John Chaing who is resisting government reform at every turn.
Simply stated, Meg Whitman understands that the key to changing the national dialogue from how to feed government to
making government accountable to the money it already has is to open the vault of the Controller’s offices around the Country and
especially in California where waste occurs on a grand scale. That effort must start with the election of Tony Strickland for
California State Controller. I applaud Meg’s choice and endorse Tony Strickland.
Vote Tony Strickland for Controller 2010
Tony Strickland needs your help to compete against the unlimited
resources of the special interests opposing fiscal reform in this state.
80 WESTLAKE MAGAZINE | SEPT/OCT | 2010
Rosemary Allison
supports
Tony Strickland
Go to
www.tonystrickland.com
to join his team!
818.899.9900
www.FoleyPhoto.com
Century 21 Recognizes its Top Sales
Associates in the United States
Ranked #6 in the United States of
Top 2010 Individual Producers
Century 21, one of the world’s largest residential real estate franchises, is proud to recognize an
elite group of its Top 2010 Individual Producers Century 21, has announced the highest achievers
within this prestigious group. “Century 21 is pleased to recognize Rosemary Allison with
this honor. Rosemary is a leader and innovator, empowering local home buyers and sellers with
valuable information, helping them make informed real estate decisions.”
~ Richard L. Quinn, Broker/Owner of Century 21 America
Rosemary Allison has 34 years in the Real Estate industry and has been with the Century 21
system for 26 years. Rosemary’s Competitive Intelligence, Professionalism and Dedication
has made her a valued and trusted real estate source for the Ventura County community.
Rosemary Allison is a graduate of the Brokers
Program at USC and resides in Santa Rosa
Valley with her husband Jim and her children
Jennifer, Cristina and Joseph
Forbes
www.3342Chestnut.com
Exlusive Listing! Not Offered in MLS!
Exquisite equestrian estate on over 6 acres in
Santa Rosa Valley. Incredible equestrian facilities
include large arena; 2 Ring of Steel barns with
mare hotel, office, laundry facilities, tack rooms,
hot walker, and many more amenities that are
sought. Estate home at top of ridge with magnificent views, gorgeous pool and outdoor entertainment area. Features of the home include wood
flooring,spiral staircase, huge formal dining room.
Newly listed and this one will not last long!
Rosemary Allison
CA LIC #00545184
Rosemary Allison endorses
Meg Whitman for Governor
PAID ADVERTISEMENT See Inside for more details
www.megwhitman.com

SEPT/OCT 2010 $3.50 - Dr. Anthony Virella

Transcription

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