02/23/2006

Transcription

02/23/2006

MALIBUSurfsideNEWS
VOLUME 33 • NUMBER 16
0
THE CO M M U N I TY FORUM
F E B R UA RY 2 3 • 2006
There Are More Questions Than
Answers Regarding PCH Car Crash
2
Lagoon Museum Grounds Are
Always a Colorful Place to Visit
5
Local Scout Troop Helps Eagle
Candidate Build an Amphitheater
9
Co-Ed Scrimmage Game Hones
Skills for Upcoming Tournament
13
Paradise Cove Ocean Waters Still
Don’t Meet Safety Qualifications
15
T
he sky cleared after Sunday’s rainstorm, replete with thunder and lightning, however temperatures remained unusually cold.
More rain is anticipated toward the end of the week, which, if it occurs, can help mitigate the high danger of wildfire. Sun bunny griping aside, the crisp “wintry” weather has to be a welcome change to some after last week’s record high temperatures.
The last few weeks have exemplified the maxim—if you don’t like today’s weather, see what tomorrow brings. MSN/Frank Lamonea
Opinion
People
Doings
Notices
Calendar
Features
Puzzle
Business
Real Estate
Classified
4
6
8
10
12
13
14
16
17
21
PAGE 2
MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS
FEBRUARY 23 • 2006
Front PAGE
Ferrari Traveling at Over 120 mph Crashes on PCH
■ Man Who Says He Was the ‘Passemger’ May Have Been at the Wheel with a BAC of .09
REMAINS—The Enzo Ferrari that crashed sideways early Tuesday morning into a power pole on Pacific TRANSISTER OUT—The downed power pole
Coast Highway near Decker Canyon Road is placed on a flatbed for towing. The incident resulted in a close took out electric power on Decker and Encinal
to two-hour power outage in western Malibu and led to total closure of PCH at the site for three hours.
Roads and Mulholland Highway. MSN/Frank Lamonea
ccording to authorities, a cial scandal amid allegations in as under the influence if he was at
still-to-be determined the Swedish media that he was the wheel, but he reportedly told
driver lost control of a involved in organized crime in investigators the car was driven by
Ferrari sports car reported to be that country. That Stefan Eriks- a man he called “the German,” or
traveling more than 120 mph on son is also a racing car enthusiast. “Dietrich” without a surname, who
Brooks said the investigation of fled from the scene on foot.
Pacific Coast Highway Tuesday
Eriksson also indicated that he
morning. The vehicle slammed the incident is ongoing. He reinto a power pole near Decker quests anyone with information met this man in Beverly Hills,
Canyon Road, shearing the car in who may have passed the scene at and the pair had agreed to take
half and cutting off power to about 6:10 a.m. on Tuesday to part in a drag race in Malibu with
contact him at the Lost Hills Sta- another vehicle, alleged to be a
Malibu’s western flank.
A man at the scene, who de- tion at the local number 456-6652. “Mercedes SLR” by witnesses.
Brooks said extensive efforts
What is tentatively concluded
scribed himself as the “passenger” in the two-seater Formula is that the vehicle, traveling at would be taken to confirm EriksOne-type car, suffered minor double the posted speed limit, be- son’s statements. Investigators
injuries. He was identified as Ste- came airborne and struck a power indicate the car may have indeed
fan Eriksson, of Bel-Air, by Traf- pole at a height of as much as been street racing, but it was be- IMAGE—An Enzo Ferrrari (many Americans say Ferrari Enzo)
lieved that the vehicle had only
fic Sgt. Philip Brooks at a press eight or nine feet off the ground.
just off the assembly line shows off its sleek lines and gullThe air bags deployed, and the one person inside it—the driver.
conference at the Lost Hills SherIf Eriksson is proved to have wing, scissor-cut doors that help protect the driver. The car
vehicle was totaled. Even though
iff’s Station Tuesday afternoon.
sells for between $600,000 and $1 million. The V-12, 660 hp
Eriksson, 44, is a Swedish an Enzo isn’t equipped with a been at the wheel, he could only
national. The Ferrari was regis- radio or sound system to distract be charged with a misdemeanor engine is capable of 217 mph (the speedometer goes to 250
tered abroad. Announcement of the driver, the vehicle’s cab, or DUI as there were no injuries to mph). There were 399 of them before Tuesday’s crash.
Eriksson’s name sent national “tub,” is built for safety in keeping other parties. Whether speeding, national ramifications of the inci- law enforcement presence.
“Still, we’re usually facing of
and international media scurrying with its racing car origins. Yet, providing false information, or a dent turned it into a media frenzy.
He noted that speeding can be no more than 70-75 mph here...
to try to confirm reports that he is racing experts say the car’s power variant of property hit-and-run
the same Stefan Eriksson who presents its own control problems. charges are added would depend a problem on this straightaway this was more than double the 60
stretch of PCH, but the area is mph speed limit,” Brooks said.
Brooks said Eriksson’s BAC on the investigation’s outcome.
was the former head of an elecBY ANNE SOBLE
Brooks said the possible inter- regularly singled out for strong
tronics firm embroiled in finan- was .09, which would register him
A
School District Superintendent Takes Post Back East
■ Proponent of Controversial Local ‘Gift Tax’ Takes on a Complex Maryland System
S
anta Monica-Malibu Unified School District Superintendent John Deasy has
given his resignation to the board
of education in order to accept
the offer of the post of superintendent of schools at Prince
George’s County Maryland.
Deasy will be leaving the
SMMUSD superintendent post
by May 1.
Deasy, 45, was picked from
among three finalists after public
interviews this week. He won out
over two longtime New York
educators—Marcia Lyles, who
oversees schools with 80,000 students in Brooklyn and W.L.
“Tony” Sawyer, who headed
Manhattan high schools before
taking the job of leading the
13,400-student Topeka, Kan.
school system.
In his tenure as superintendent
(Continued on page 9)
PAGE 3
State Supreme Court Review of Appellate Ruling
on City Council Term Limits Law to Be Sought
■
Both Sides Agree That the Possibility of High Court Review Is Extremely Low
W
hile acknowledging that
the chances are slim,
Richard Carrigan, a former Malibu planning commis-
RICHARD CARRIGAN
sioner, announced this week that
he and his attorney will ask the
state Supreme Court to review the
appellate court ruling on the city’s
term limits provisions putting
Councilmember Sharon Barovsky
back on the ballot.
A trial court had ruled three
weeks ago for Carrigan, who
along with other Malibu voters,
had sued the city to have
Barovsky’s name stricken from
the ballot because she was termed
out. The city attorney appealed the
decision.
Then, two weeks ago, the appellate court overturned that decision
and Carrigan wants the state’s
highest court to review the matter.
However, City Attorney Christi
Hogin, when asked to comment
on the latest round of litigation,
said Carrigan and his attorney
have stalled over filing for the
“The city attorneyy
can say whatever
she wants to say.
It has nothing to
”
dido with politics.
Court immediately.
“Very clearly it is an attack on
one candidate. The chief justice
specifically said in court they
would make it final to give them a
chance to seek a writ by the high
court, but instead they are dragging their feet. They have done it
at the last minute. It is apparent
they want to cast doubt,” said
Hogin. “It has surpassed the point
of discussion of whether this is
politics.”
Carrigan disputed that claim.
“The city attorney can say what
she wants to say. It has nothing to
do with politics. We have feverishly been trying to finish the
work. We had 10 days. We believe
so strongly in this, that is why we
are seeking review,” he said.
Hogin said she believed for two
reasons the high court wouldn’t
take the case because of the kind
of litigation handled by the Supreme Court.
“They decide when there is a
split decision in the districts. We
don’t have that here,” said Hogin.
“They deal with important matters
of law. This is an interpretation of
the city’s term limits. This case is
about an error that was made. That
is what the appellate court is for.
The Supreme Court is not looking
for that.”
On that matter, the two agree.
Carrigan said he realizes that the
high court accepts no more than
about two percent of the cases
seeking review. “The odds are not
in favor of the Supreme Court
picking this up,” he said.
Hogin said the case law on the
matter is quite clear. “Carrigan
seems to be saying he is concerned about term limits and if he
was interested in the law, we have
a decision. We know what the law
is,” the city attorney added.
“It is anything but decided,”
countered Carrigan, who said the
fact that the lower court ruled
(Continued on page 7)
Planning Commission’s
Escondido Beach OK Is
Appealed Amid Charges Council Members Turn Down an
Appeal Filed by Vocal Candidate
review after the appellate chief
justice had told them they were
issuing a final opinion that night
after the hearing so the matter
could be taken to the Supreme
A hotly contested proposal for
a new oceanfront home on Escondido Beach recently approved
by the Malibu Planning Commission was appealed by neighbors who live on both sides of the
vacant land.
Commissioners had been
unswayed by the testimony of the
neighbors who objected to the
plans for the 3,478-square-foot,
single-family beachfront residence.
Both nearby property owners
Waverly Properties, Inc. and
Daniel Alberstone and Lisa
Ogawa have appealed the planning panel’s decision.
In its appeal Waverly, which
owns the property adjacent to and
immediately west of the subject
property, maintains the application should be deferred “in light
of the unresolved issue of the prescriptive easement rights belonging to Waverly over the subject
property.”
Additionally, the appellant also
argues, in an appeal letter, that
granting the applicant the stringline variance would confer a special privilege contrary to the provisions of the Local Coastal
Program.
The size of the proposal is also
being challenged. “There is no
question that the proposed development is significantly larger
than most of the homes on
Escondido Beach Road,” the
appellant’s letter states.
The appellant also claims the
hearing was unfair and impartial.
“Many of Waverly’s comments
and complaints at the hearing
were ignored by the commission.
The commission also revealed at
the beginning of the hearing that
it had communicated with a prior
owner of the subject property by
the name of Kay Ferguson.
However, the commission did not
disclose the topics discussed with
Ms. Ferguson. The comments
made by various commissioners
regarding their personal experiences and feelings about this matter further suggest that the ruling
was unfair and impartial,” the letter went on to state.
Alberstone contends the commission’s approval for a lot merger is in violation of the LCP. The
appellant also claims the size and
(Continued on page 7 )
■
Main Contention Was that City Made Procedural Errors
M
alibu City Council candidate John Mazza,
over nine months ago,
appealed the city’s approval for a
remodeling project on Debutts
Terrace maintaining the city did
not follow the proper procedures.
But when the hearing was conducted last week, he was accused
by one individual of doing so for
political reasons. Marissa Coughlan, who is a permit expediter and
land use consultant, told the
Malibu City Council last week
she believed Mazza was using the
occasion as a political forum. “It
Material Made from Tires
Slated for Use on Streets
The Malibu City Council last
week gave the green light for the
municipal public works department to pursue grant funds for
helping pay for the use of rubberized asphalt concrete for the city’s
repaving, or what city officials
call overlay and slurry seal projects on streets.
Rubberized asphalt concrete, or
RAC, uses the waste from tire
rubber. It is used in a number of
communities.
Grant monies are offered by the
state to encourage the use of RAC
to reduce landfill disposal and
stockpiling of tires in California.
The city has budgeted $1.2 million during the current fiscal year
for repaving projects. The RAC
grant money would help reduce
the amount coming from the general fund, according to municipal
officials.
is a PR tactic to get his face on
TV,” said Coughlan. “It is selfserving. His interest is because of
the political campaign.”
When Mazza regained the
podium he argued that the comments were nonsense and totally
out of line. He pointed to the nine
month time frame and brushed
aside that his motivations were
for political reasons.
“I appealed this project because
the process is faulty. I have very
little issue with the project,” he
added. “All I asked at the time
was to review the view impacts.
The planning commission was
not allowed to review it.”
Mazza stated the process was
subverted when the matter was
not granted a full coastal permit
hearing when it should have been,
but was allowed to proceed as an
administrative permit with
approval only needed by the planning manager.
At the time there was even
some confusion among city officials about how the matter should
be appealed and to what body
when Mazza first raised his
objections. The then planning
manager at the time said he gave
his OK to the project because it
was so small.
“Is it right to approve this
because it is a small project when
the California Coastal Commission said any addition to the
house must be reviewed for
view impacts. It was recorded
against the deed. It should be
reviewed, it should not be
exempted. I’m asking you to
send it back to the planning
commission,” he said.
The rest of the hearing
became a debate between
Mazza and Councilmember Jeff
Jennings. “I want to understand
John’s point. This particular
addition is not visible, according to the applicant,” Jennings
stated.
Mazza said that was not correct.
“You think it should be sent
back to the commission and analyze the view impacts and that is
going to advance the viewshed
issues? How?” asked Jennings.
“Now we can consider it subsequently. We don’t have an ex
post facto,” answered Mazza.
But Jennings would have none
of it and cut Mazza off by saying.
“This seems to me to be wheel
spinning of a high order. It seems
to me something Ryan [Embree]
would do rather than you,” added
Jennings, referring to another city
council candidate Ryan Embree,
who has also fought with the
(Continued on page 7 )
Page 04—Forum
2/21/06
9:32 PM
Page 1
PAGE 4
Town FORUM
L-E-T-T-E-R-S
to the
E-D-I-T-O-R
APOLITICAL
Apolitical AnticsANTICS
The Santa Ana
winds were getting
the best of us. This
rain arrived in the
nick of time!
SIDEWALKS
Editor:
I strongly support the proposal for “dg” sidewalks on Pt.
Dume as part of the Safe Routes to Schools program. However, I am against the current plan to enforce city setbacks
only on the east side of Dume Drive. There has been
encroachment on both sides of the street—some grievous
measures, including illegal walls and large boulders, some
benign that involve low hedges and other landscaping. As a
result, it is dangerous for pedestrians because they are
forced into the roadway. “
If the “sidewalk” is put in, but nothing is done to enforce
city easements on the west side as well, the increased number of cars that will need to park on the west side combined
with the obstacles created by homeowners will make it
even more dangerous than it is now. I endorse a plan that
makes homeowners retreat from encroachment on both
sides.
I thoroughly disagree with opponents to these “sidewalks” and feel many of their arguments are smokescreens
to buttress their opposition to any type of pedestrian walkway. I do agree with their argument that sidewalks alone
will not make Dume Drive a street entirely safe for pedestrians.
I recall that the city hired an engineering firm several
years ago to look into traffic calming measures, including
traffic circles, speed humps, signage and street narrowing
in specific spots. I attended presentations at Pt. Dume community meetings. Nothing public seems to have come out
of that survey-either recommendations or action.
I think the results of the survey ought to be publicly
debated and funds should be allocated to keep our Malibu
neighborhoods safe for pedestrians and cyclists as well as
for cars.
It’s counterproductive to extoll the “rural” charm of Malibu when vehicles win out over people.”
Gail Block
MEMBERSHIP
Editor,
Enough already.
I feel it is necessary to correct some of the misinformation that Ms. Ellen Sturtz stated in a recent letter to your
newspaper (02/16/06). As TR&R membership chairperson,
I have the documentation to show that she was not a member in good standing in our organization during 2005. She
never fully paid her dues, claiming that the balance was
paid to Drummond Ranch. Since neither the president, Rod
Bergen, nor the treasurer, nor myself, nor the acting director of Parks and Recreation ever received any accounting
of any kind from Drummond Ranch since June 2005; there
is no evidence to support her claims.
Regarding the annual election meeting that was held at
my house, I requested that the herding dog people not
interrupt our meeting since Mr. Bergen had already brokered a "conditional agreement" for them through parks
and recreation earlier that day to resolve the Equestrian
Park/Herding Dog usage issue. Even though Mr. Bergen
informed them that there was no reason for them to attend
the meeting, they refused to honor my request and basically, forced their way in. Once inside, it became apparent
that their true objective was to elect an individual of their
own choosing as TR&R President. They did this through a
series of phony proxy votes that were subsequently thrown
out (thereby aborting their “takeover” attempt).
Ms. Sturtz states that Mr. Bergen was invited to their
herding dog class. Since the herding dog people had broken into the arena by vandalizing an arena gate (a point
subsequently admitted to me by one of their members)
and since they were basically trespassing (an issue supported by the fact that they were summarily thrown out
by a sheriff's deputy). I think that it was Ms. Sturtz and
her crew that were uninvited.
(Letters are continued on page 15)
Yes, but did the
thunder that came
with it have to
strike at 4 and 5 in
the morning?
Publisher’s NOTEBOOK
Malibu Grand Prix
E
quip vehicles with 250 mph speedometers
and 10,000 rpm tachometers, and what can
happen? The drivers want to let their highperformance super cars loose on public roads
and the potential for disaster is palpable. The local
concerns about near-misses on Malibu’s canyon
roads when clusters of Formula One wannabees catapult down bucolic roadways became reality near
the base of Decker Canyon Road on Tuesday. A red
Enzo Ferrari (or a Ferrari Enzo as Americans often
call them) may have been traveling upwards of 120
mph—more than half its top speed of 217 mph—at
6 a.m. in circumstances that are still under investigation. The car allegedly was taking part in a prearranged drag race with a Mercedes SLR—of
which there are no traces. The self-described passenger—who may have been at the wheel—walked
away relatively unscathed from the carbon fiber cab
with its gull-wing, scissored roof-doors. No “mystery” driver has yet been located. The speeding Ferrari became airborne and hit a power pole that shattered across Pacific Coast Highway. It isn’t very difficult to visualize what might have happened to a
passing vehicle on PCH or a car exiting a nearby
driveway if it was hit by what was tantamount to a
million-dollar projectile that was out of control.
his incident is also a reminder that the problem with F1-type vehicles on Malibu’s canyon roads has not been solved by holding a
high-profile press conference on “Safe Canyon Roads.” Unsafe speeding and passing continues. Three weeks ago, there were reports of a halfdozen Ferraris blasting down Mulholland at close to
100 mph. A driver in an SUV, with a compact car in
front of him and another in the rear, watched in
amazement as one after another of the Grand Prix
groupies did triple passes on what for all practical
T
purposes are blind curves. Even if this wasn’t a road
on which busloads of blind and disabled children are
transported to camp, that should generate outrage.
alibu was lucky—a splintered power pole, a
power outage for two hours and a highway
closure for close to three hours. If the Sheriff’s Department and the California Highway Patrol don’t make it clear that racing cars have to
adhere to the same rules of the road as everyone else,
the luck is bound to run out. Those who spend six-toseven figures on a vehicle can afford to take them to
racing tracks if they want to see how fast their cars
can go. We don’t need to learn how fast they can kill.
ANNE SOBLE
M
The Malibu
Surfside News
(ISSN—0191-7307)
The Malibu Surfside News (Malibu News) is a weekly community newspaper serving the greater
Malibu, Los Angeles County area that is published by Malibu News Enterprises, Inc. It has been
adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation, qualified to publish legal notices and documents
by the Superior Court of Los Angeles County, Decree No. C149959, May 3, 1976. Copyrighted.
All rights reserved. No reproduction or use of contents is permitted without express written authorization and negotiation of terms. The annual subscription rate for Malibu zip codes is $50, other
U.S. area subscriptions are $95 a year, and out-of-the-country subscriptions are $150 a year.
EDITOR and PUBLISHER—ANNE C.S. SOBLE
CITY BUREAU—BILL KOENEKER
FEATURE SECTIONS—ROBBY MAZZA,
PRODUCTION —GEORGE HAUPTMAN,
KAREN GINDICK, KAORI IBRAHIM
Editorial/Production Contributors—Beverly Gosnell, Peggy Hall
Kaplan, Frank Lamonea, Francine Brokaw, James Erickson,
James Archibald, Ralfee Finn, Yvette Ochoa, Mariana Aroditis
Newspaper Offices:
28990 Pacific Coast Highway
Malibu, CA 90265
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 903, Malibu, CA 90265
Telephones: (310) 457-NEWS•457-2112•457-4235
FAX: (310) 457-9908
Website: http://www.malibusurfsidenews.com
E-mail: Editorial—[email protected]
Advertising—[email protected]
Periodicals Postage Paid at Malibu, CA 90265Postmaster: Send address changes to:
The Malibu Surfside News, P.O. Box 903, Malibu, CA 90265
LETTERS POLICY
The Malibu Surfside News welcomes expressions of opinion and other commentary
on communitywide concerns for consideration as letters to the editor. These communications should, ideally speaking, be typeset, double-spaced, and not exceed
250 words in length. E-mail and Mac CDs/disks are preferred. All communications
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PAGE 5
The Adamson House’s Many Colors Radiate in All Seasons
MAGICAL GARDENS—This 75-year-old planter is just one example of
the beautiful creations of the Malibu Potteries that can be seen at the historic Adamson House. This colorful butterfly (center photo) is one of many
beautiful sights for visitors located at 23200 Pacific Coast Highway.
TRANQUIL— A curve in the driveway of the grounds leads to an observation deck overlooking the Malibu Lagoon. As warmer weather approaches,
spring’s vibrant flowers will bloom. Guided garden tours are given each FriMSN Photos/Frank Lamonea
day at 10 a.m. Call 456-8432 for information.
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PAGE 6
People&PLACES
STANDING ROOM ONLY—Malibuite, columnist and TV
personality Ben Stein recently addressed the Malibu Republican Women’s Federated. Pictured above are, right, Ambassador Pierre Prosper, candidate for attorney general of California; Beverly Taki, MRWF board member; Stein and Lorraine
Stalberg, vice president/programs, MRWF.
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AMPAS MEMBERS: YOUR CARD WILL ADMIT YOU AND A GUEST TO ANY PERFORMANCE:
THE BRIDGE (CARDHOLDER ONLY), CENTURY & LANDMARK (MON-THURS ONLY)
BILL LECONTE
Historian and Civil War
reenactor Bill LeConte
works as a checker at
How’s Market in Malibu
West.
On his days off he is an
active member of the 6th
Wisconsin Volunteers Company B based in Southern
California. Once a year in
October his “Iron Brigade”
as they are known, along
with hundreds of other
authentically uniformed and
equipped reenactors, head
for the encampment at Tierra Rejada Ranch in Moorpark for the largest Civil
War event in Southern California.
LeConte’s 6th brigade
focuses on informing people about the way of life of
a common soldier of the
Army of the Potomac.
The 6th marched every
mile, fought in every battle
and was present for duty at
Appomattox when General
Lee surrendered in 1865.
“We do this to pay tribute
to, not only those who
fought with the 6th Wisconsin Volunteers, but soldiers who fought in every
American war, including
our forces in Iraq today,”
he said.
There is one event each
month between February
and October all over the
State of California. The
next event will focus on
California’s part in the
Civil War with Company B
of the 2nd Regiment at
Fort Tejon on Sunday,
March 5, 2006, 10 A.M. to
3:00 P.M.
Reenactors are always
looking for new recruits.
Those interested should
check online 6thWisconsin.com, or Forttejon. org.
NEW MEMBERS—The Malibu Woman’s Club recently
installed four new members. Pictured above are, left, Wendy
Siefried, Rose Collins and Donna Lemkin and not pictured
Charlotte Ward. Pam McKay, vice president of membership,
presented them with membership guides at the monthly
meeting. The organization is preparing for their May scholarship luncheon where they will present numerous scholarships to deserving 5th graders and graduating seniors.
❃ ❃ ❃
<<<SMOOTH RIDE—
Chloe Seaman recently
won the overall shortboard
at the Interscholastic Surfing Federation’s fifth contest in Ventura.
BY ROBBY MAZZA
❃ ❃ ❃
Do you know a student who
has been honored, have an
event to let readers know
about, a new job, a new marriage, a new member of the
family, a recent award or
other special events in your
life? Let us help you spread
the word to all your friends
and neighbors. Submit items
by Friday to People and
Places at the Malibu Surfside
News, P.O. Box 903, Malibu,
CA 90265 or email us at
[email protected]
PAGE 7
Malibuites Sign On to Help Save the World’s Elephants
>>>>WORTHY CAUSE—Pierce Brosnan, right,
with his wife Keely, was the host of the Save the
Elephants benefit in Seattle, Washington. Each
ticket was $1,000 and 100 percent of the profits
went to this nonprofit organization.
<<<<JOVIAL MOMENT—Kenny G, left, provided the entertainment for the Valentine’s Day event
and shares the stage with Save the Elephants founder Iain Douglas-Hamilton. The mission of this
organization is to “secure a future for the elephants and to sustain the beauty and ecological integrity of the places they live; to promote man’s delight in their intelligence and the diversity of their
world and to develop a tolerant relationship between the two species.”
MSN Photos: Robin Layton
City Council Denies Debutts Appeal
council over procedural
issues.
Quickly following up on
Jennings remarks, other city
council members and officials
followed up with comments.
Planning Manager CJ
Amstrup said it was “self-evident that the addition is not a
significant impact.”
Councilmember Ken
Kearsley said he believed
there aren’t any visual
impacts to the trail. “I don’t
see any issue. Can we make
the findings based on this
photo?” he asked.
Jennings concluded by saying that Mazza’s concerns
were about whether a planning commission hearing
should take place. “It is a
Term Limits Decision Goes to High Court
against the city and that the
appellate decision was a not a
unanimous ruling proves otherwise.
Despite the outcome, one
aspect of the issue is certain.
“This election is done on who
is going to be on the ballot,”
Beach Decision to be Appealed
(Continued from page 3 )
waste of time to send it back
to the planning commission,”
he said, adding, “The trail
runs along the road. The only
way to avoid visual impact is
not have any home at all.”
Other council members
apparently concurred and the
council voted unanimously to
turn down the appeal.
BY BILL KOENEKER
(Continued from page 3)
added Hogin, who said the
ballots have been printed and
Barovksy’s name is on them.
BY BILL KOENEKER
scope of the proposed development is not consistent
with neighborhood standards and should be reduced.
Alberstone also alleges the
hearing was not fair or
impartial. “Given the apparent hostility that was shown
to appellants during the
course of the hearing, appellants were left with the
impression that Ms. Ferguson had spoke poorly about
appellants to the commission
members.
Appellants
believe this is true based on
the fact that Ms. Ferguson
had previously written to
(Continued from page 3)
staff making personal attacks
on appellants. Commission
members should have
revealed the substance of
their conversations with Ms.
Ferguson, but did not,”
Alberstone’s appeal letter
stated.
BY BILL KOENEKER
PAGE 8
DoINGS
Pavley to Address
Malibu Democrats
SHIRLEY KERINS
Huntington Curator Set
to Address Garden Club
Bluffs Park.
Her topic will be “Celebrating Herbs,” and she will
discuss growing herbs and
their culinary, medicinal and
cosmetic uses. She will also
have her book “A Celebration of Herbs,” which is
MELVIN EDDY
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Malibu United Methodist
Church, 30128 Morning
View Drive will celebrate
Mardi Gras on Sunday, Feb.
26 at noon following worship. There will a pot luck
lunch and party with live
music performed by the
Melvin Eddy Blues Band.
On Ash Wednesday, March
1, the church will hold a pot
luck dinner at 6 p.m., followed by a worship service at
7 p.m. For more information,
call 457-7505
KELLY HAYES-RAITT
On Sunday, March 12 at 4
p.m., Suheila and Andrew
Beath will host a “Meet and
Greet” for Kelly HayesRaitt, the Democratic candidate for state assembly. She
is running on the June 6 ballot for the seat currently held
by Assemblymember Fran
Pavley who is termed out of
office.
Hayes-Raitt who is one of
the founders of Heal the Bay,
as well as executive director
of the Coalition for Clean
Air and Lt. Gov. Leo
McCarthy’s environmental
representative, has fought
offshore oil drilling and has
also led the way to passing
successful legislation to set
health standards on toxic
mold and phase out diesel
school buses.
Additionally, Hayes-Raitt
visited Iraq just before and
after the U.S. invasion and
will discuss the war’s impact
on California. Her website is
www.kellyfor assembly.com.
The event is free and open
to the public. For more information, call 310-392-8715.
BY ROBBY MAZZA
❃ ❃ ❃
Do you have or know of an
upcoming event, or one that
has happened recently to let
readers know about? Let us
help you spread the word to all
your friends and neighbors.
Submit items by Friday to
Doings at the Malibu Surfside
News, P.O. Box 903, Malibu,
CA 90265, send by fax to 310457-9908, or email us at [email protected].
Don’t wait ’til
it’s too late!
HEATED P
ATIO
10
$
Malibuites to Host
Assembly Candidate
MUMC Kicks Off Lenten
Activities with Mardi Gras
Assemblymember Fran Pavley, above, will address the Malibu
Democratic Club on Saturday, March 4 at noon at the Point Dume
clubhouse. She will be speaking on “The Real State of the State”
The annual club elections will also be a held and a light lunch will
be available. For more information, call 310-454-1487 or 456-1242.
Shirley Kerins, an awardwinning landscape architect
who specializes in residential and public gardens, will
be addressing the Malibu
Garden Club on Thursday,
March 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Michael Landon Center in
based on the herbs growing
in the Huntington Library
where she is curator and
will be available for sale.
Kerins has had several of
her residential gardens
published in Sunset Magazine as well as other publications. Her past public
work in-cludes the Kallam
Memorial Perennial Garden at the Arboretum of
Los Angeles County, the
Silver Garden at Descanso
Gardens in La CanadaFlintridge as well as the
herb Garden at the Huntington Botanical Gardens..
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PAGE 9
Troop 224 Proves to Be Able Carpenters Sports Scene
Local Frosh Takes Bootleg Race
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE—Members of local Boy Scout Troop 224 are
busy constructing an amphitheater in Charmlee Park. The project is providing
an opportunity for the boys to use their skills as well as bringing David Swartout,
center kneeling, closer to becoming an Eagle Scout.
Deasy Departs District
(Continued from page 2 )
which is the second largest in
Maryland, serves more than
133,000 students, 80 percent
of which are African American. Hispanic students are
rapidly gaining second place
among other racial groups.
Prince George’s County’s most recent test scores
demonstrate wide racial
and ethnic disparities in
the students’ academic
performance.
Among Deasy’s challenges in his new position
will be to follow departing
superintendent Andre Hornsby, who has resigned amid an
ethics controversy.
Hornsby, 52, has been the
focus of a federal inquiry for
the past year and a half after
it was revealed that he had
overseen the purchase of
about $1 million in software
and other products from
Leap Frog School House
while living with a saleswoman for that Emeryville,
CA company.
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Hornsby did not disclose
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George’s County school
board before the deal was
made. Subsequently, he has
denied wrongdoing and said
he had acted only to obtain
the latest technology to help
students master basic skills.
The investigation of
Hornsby comes as the Prince
George’s County district
faces complex fiscal and educational challenges.
However, Deasy has
weathered notable fiscal disasters and educational roadblocks in the SMMUSD.
In a telephone interview
on Thursday, Feb. 16, hours
after the announcement of
his new position was made
public, Deasy expressed
FIRST PLACE—Taylor Woods, 15, a freshman at Malibu High School, placed
first in the Bootleg Downhill Mountain Bike Competition held in Boulder City,
Nevada last Saturday. Woods claimed the top spot in the 15–18 year old division with a time of four minutes and 43 seconds.
how emotional it was for
him to depart from the
SMMUSD and the work he
has accomplished here.
“Leaving [SMMUSD]
was one of the most difficult
decisions I have ever had to
make,” he stated. “I have a
good board, two great cities
and a community with high
expectations. I tried to give a
great deal, and I got more
back.”
When asked how he
would face what must be
daunting challenges in the
17th largest school district in
the nation, he answered,
8 T H
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provide equity and access,
and target low-performing
schools first.”
That is exactly the method
Deasy used so effectively in
the SMMUSD.
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of schools for the 14,000-student SMMUSD, Deasy has
been extraordinarily effective. He leaves the district in
good financial shape and
with improved test scores at
nearly every grade level.
However, Deasy’s term was
not without controversy. His
most notable struggle was his
determined push to establish a
“gift tax,” a program that takes
a percentage of the voluntary
donations from the district’s
more affluent schools and
redistribute the funds to
schools with low-income parent/student populations.
Deasy and the SMMUSD
Board of Education adhere to
the belief that the gift tax
helps create more equity in
educational opportunity
throughout the district.
This pledge to equity may
have been a quality that
made Deasy a strong candidate for the Prince George’s
County superintendent position. That school system,
MSN/Frank Lamonea
PAGE 10
A Matter of PUBLIC RECORD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF MALIBU
PLANNING COMMISSION
The Malibu Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on
Monday, March 6, 2006, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council
Chambers, Malibu City Hall, 23815 Stuart Ranch Road,
Malibu, CA, for the project identified below.
COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 05-075, SITE PLAN
REVIEW NOS. 06-006, 06-007 AND 06-008 AND VARIANCE
NOS. 03-013 AND 03-014 — An application for the construction
of a new, two-story, 7,330 square foot, single-family residence
with a 3,462 square foot basement, not to exceed 28-feet in
height. Landscaping, hardscape (including a driveway and Fire
Department turnaround), fences, walls and an alternative onsite
wastewater treatment system are also proposed. Site plan
reviews are requested for height above 18-feet, construction on
slopes greater than 2 1/2 to 1 and remedial grading. Variances
are requested for construction on slopes in excess of 2 1/2 to 1
and for retaining wall height over six-feet.
APPLICATION NUMBER:
APPLICATION FILING DATE:
APPLICANT:
OWNER:
LOCATION:
APN:
ZONING:
CITY PLANNER:
Coastal Development Permit
No. 05-075; Site Plan Review
Nos. 06-006, 06-007 and 06008; Variance Nos. 03-013 and
03-014
April 19, 2005
Norman Haynie
Blue Onyx Design and Engineering, Inc.
within the coastal zone
4452-024-001
Single-Family Medium (SF-M)
Joshua Hart, 456-2489, ext. 250
Pursuant to the authority and criteria contained in the California
Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”), the Planning Division has
analyzed the proposal as described above. The Planning
Division has found that this project is listed among the classes
of projects that have been determined not to have a significant
adverse effect on the environment and therefore, exempt from
the provisions of CEQA. Accordingly, a CATEGORICAL
EXEMPTION (Class 3) will be prepared and issued pursuant to
CEQA Guidelines Section 15303 (a) and (e) — New
Construction or Conversion of Small Structures. The Planning
Division has further determined that none of the six exceptions
to the use of a categorical exemption applies to this project
(CEQA Guidelines Section 15300.2).
A written staff report will be available at or before the hearing.
Following an oral staff report at the beginning of the hearing, the
applicant may be given up to 15 minutes to make a
presentation. Any amount of that time may be saved for
rebuttal. All other persons wishing to address the Commission
will be provided up to three minutes to address the Commission.
These time limits may be changed at the discretion of the
Commission. At the conclusion of the testimony, the
Commission will deliberate and its decision will be memorialized
in a written resolution.
Copies of all related documents are available for review at City
Hall during regular business hours. Written comments may be
presented to the Planning Commission at any time prior to the
close of the public hearing.
LOCAL APPEAL — Pursuant to Local Coastal Program Local
Implementation Plan (LIP) Section 13.20.1 (Local Appeals), a
decision of the Planning Commission may be appealed to the
City Council by an aggrieved person by written statement
setting forth the grounds for appeal. An appeal shall be filed
with the City Clerk within 10 days and shall be accompanied by
an appeal form and the filing fee of $623.00, as specified by the
City Council. Appeal forms may be found online at
www.ci.malibu.ca.us or in person at City Hall, or by calling
(310) 456-2489 ext. 245.
COASTAL COMMISSION APPEAL — An aggrieved person
may appeal the Planning Commission’s decision to the Coastal
Commission within 10 working days of the issuance of the City’s
Notice of Final Action. Appeal forms may be found online at
www.coastal.ca.gov or in person at the Coastal Commission
South Central Coast District office located at 89 South California
Street in Ventura, or by calling 805-585-1800. Such an appeal
must be filed with the Coastal Commission, not the City.
IF YOU CHALLENGE THE CITY’S ACTION IN COURT, YOU
MAY BE LIMITED TO RAISING ONLY THOSE ISSUES YOU
OR SOMEONE ELSE RAISED AT THE PUBLIC HEARING
DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE, OR IN WRITTEN
CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE CITY, AT OR
PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING.
If there are any questions regarding this notice, please contact
Joshua Hart, Senior Planner, at (310) 456-2489, ext. 250.
Richard Mollica, Associate Planner, at (310) 456-2489, ext. 346.
______________________________________________
CJ AMSTRUP, AICP
Planning Manager
Publish Date: February 23, 2006
CITY OF MALIBU
PLANNING COMMISSION
Monday,March 6, 2006, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council
Malibu, CA, for the project identified below.
COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 05-175 — An
application within the coastal zone to convert a 218 square foot,
attached car port into habitable space. The proposed work will
take place in an existing game room that is an accessory
structure to an existing single-family residence.
APPLICATION NUMBER:
APPLICANT:
OWNER:
LOCATION:
APN:
ZONING:
CITY PLANNER:
Coastal Development Permit
No. 05-175
October 31, 2005
A. Thomas Torres
The Rust Trust
4473-020-015
Rural Residential -1 (RR-1)
Richard Mollica, 456-2489,ext.
346
Pursuant to the authority and criteria contained in the California
Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”), the Planning Division has
analyzed the proposal as described above. The Planning
Division has found that this project is listed among the classes
of projects that have been determined not to have a significant
adverse effect on the environment and therefore, exempt from
the provisions of CEQA. Accordingly, a CATEGORICAL
EXEMPTION (Class 3) will be prepared and issued pursuant to
CEQA Guidelines Section 15303(e) — additions to accessory
structures.The Planning Division has further determined that
none of the six exceptions to the use of a categorical exemption
applies to this project (CEQA Guidelines Section 15300.2).
A written staff report will be available at or before the hearing.
Following an oral staff report at the beginning of the hearing, the
applicant may be given up to 15 minutes to make a
presentation. Any amount of that time may be saved for
rebuttal. All other persons wishing to address the Commission
will be provided up to three minutes to address the Commission.
These time limits may be changed at the discretion of the
Commission. At the conclusion of the testimony, the
Commission will deliberate and its decision will be memorialized
in a written resolution.
Copies of all related documents are available for review at City
Hall during regular business hours. Written comments may be
presented to the Planning Commission at any time prior to the
close of the public hearing.
www.ci.malibu.ca.us or in person at City Hall, or by calling (310)
456-2489 ext. 245.
COASTAL COMMISSION APPEAL — An aggrieved person
may appeal the Planning Commission’s decision to the
Coastal Commission within 10 working days of the issuance of
the City’s Notice of Final Action. Appeal forms may be found
online at www.coastal.ca.gov or in person at the Coastal
Commission South Central Coast District office located at 89
South California Street in Ventura, or by calling 805-585-1800.
Such an appeal must be filed with the Coastal Commission,
not the City.
______________________________________________
CJ AMSTRUP, AICP
Planning Manager
CITY OF MALIBU
PLANNING COMMISSION
Monday, March 20, 2006, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council
Malibu, CA, on the appeal of the approval of the coastal
development permit identified below.
APPEAL NO. 06-001 — Ron Goldman filed an appeal of the
Planning Manager's approval of Administrative Coastal
Development Permit No. 05-144 to allow for construction of a
new, single-family residence. The grounds for the appeal are
based on general findings, site plan review findings, conditions
of approval and biology.
APPELLANT:
APPEAL FILED:
APPLICANT:
PROPERTY OWNER:
LOCATION:
CITY PLANNER:
Ron Goldman
January 17, 2006
August 9, 2005
(ACDP No. 05-144)
April Verbanac
Kimberly and Arthur Silver
Stacey Rice, 456-2489, ext.
265
The appeal is limited to the issues raised in the written grounds
for appeal filed with the City Clerk. The Commission will address
only the merits of the stated grounds for appeal. A written staff
report will be available at or before the hearing. Following an
oral staff report at the beginning of the hearing, the appellant
may be given up to 15 minutes to present his appeal. All other
persons wishing to address the Commission will be provided
three minutes to address the Commission. Time limits may be
changed at the discretion of the Commission. At the conclusion
of the testimony, the Commission will deliberate and its decision
will be memorialized in a written resolution.
Copies of all related documents, including the grounds for
appeal, are available for review at City Hall during regular
business hours. Written comments may be presented to the
Planning Commission at any time prior to the close of the public
hearing.
www.ci.malibu.ca.us or in person at City Hall, or by calling (310)
456-2489 ext. 245.
Stacey Rice, Senior Planner, at (310) 456-2489, ext. 265.
___________________________________
CJ AMSTRUP, AICP,
Planning Manager
PAGE 11
Study for Ban on Formula Retail Stores and Restaurants OK’d
■ Member of City Council Will Do the Research Instead of Assigning the Matter to Staff
A
fter a somewhat
lengthy discussion
about what Councilmember Pamela Conley
Ulich’s motivations are for
pursuing an ordinance to
regulate formula retail
stores and restaurants, the
Malibu City Council last
week gave the nod for the
newest member of the
council to pursue the research and come back with
a draft ordinance.
The idea has already
encountered objections
from shopping center owners, developers and other
business interests who
maintain there are ways to
achieve the objectives, but
without what they call
onerous and unnecessary
restrictions.
Conley Ulich, who prepared the staff report for
the agenda item—a somewhat unusual procedure—
indicated that she would do
all of the usual staff work
to prepare an ordinance regarding formula retail and
restaurant stores after compiling input from her colleagues on the council, the
chamber of commerce, the
economic advisory committee, the business roundtable and other community
interest groups.
“I think there is something the city can do about
the closing of mom and
pop outlets,” said Conley
Ulich when discussing the
matter with the council. “I
am concerned the issue
won’t be addressed.”
In her staff report, Conley Ulich said the purpose
of such a zoning law
would be that it “serves the
legitimate public purpose
of keeping Malibu special
and providing unique
neighborhood- and community-serving businesses,
as opposed to ubiquitous,
non-unique stores and
restaurants. The ordinance
will foster the city’s goal
of maintaining and preserving the uniqueness of
Malibu.”
Some council members
said they really wanted to
see more specific information. “I don’t know what is
the objective. I like going
to Subway,” said Mayor
Andy Stern. “I think a lot
of people like Starbucks.
Some people were upset
that Blockbuster left.”
“I see a lot of problems
here,” said Councilmember
Jeff Jennings. “If there is
only one [outlet] here, then
allow no more? Is there a
problem in town now?”
Both Councilmembers
Sharon Barovsky and Ken
Kearsley suggested that a
workshop be held to vet
ideas with all of the interested parties.
City Manager John Jalili
suggested that part of the
difficulty in discussing the
matter in its current form is
because there is nothing
specific. “We can get community input from a workshop at some point in
time,” he said.
“The end game is to keep
Malibu unique. To keep it
from looking like Westlake,” countered Conley
Ulich, who said she would
not recommend making
any ordinance retroactive.
“There are too many legal
issues. But what comes
here, it would be here, but
it would be unique,” she
added.
In her staff report, Conley Ulich included a memo
from Vince Adams, explaining why he believes
that Malibu can legally create a zoning ordinance that
restricts development of
formula retail stores and
restaurants.
Adams concluded that
the courts have upheld such
ordinances, and even the
state court of appeals has
ruled on the matter allow-
ing such zoning.
The council member, in
her report to the council,
also included the laws currently enacted by one dozen cities located mostly in
California, but also several
municipalities in the Northwest and on the East Coast.
BY BILL KOENEKER
WE INSPIRE
CHILDREN
TO REACH
FOR THE SKY.
“Landscape” (2006) Sarah Schoenberger (OLM 4th Grade) Inspired by Confidence
Traditional values, an intimate campus setting with limited class sizes, and a complete academic offering including art,
music, technology, athletics and Spanish language are just a few of the reasons parents and kids choose Our Lady of Malibu
School. Join us and Principal Matthew Weber on Thursday, March 2 at 7 pm for a bigger picture of all the differences
an education at our school can make in your child's life.
3625 Winter Canyon Road • Malibu, California 90265 Telephone (310) 456-8071 • Fax (310) 456-7767
O UR L ADY
of
M ALI BU S CHOOL
Where
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Fully Accredited K-8Fully Accredited K-8
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ValuesYour
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PAGE 12
CALENDAR
Thurs., Feb. 23
● The Middle School drama
department at Malibu High
is presenting the Broadway
musical adaptation of “The
Secret Garden” at 7 p.m.
tonight, Fri., Feb. 24 and
Sat., Feb. 25 in the school
auditorium, 30215 Morning
View Dr. Tickets are $15 for
adults and $10 for students
and seniors and can be purchased online at the school
website, malibuhigh.smmusd.org or at the door.
FI: 457-6801, ext. 257.
● A meditation group
meets in Malibu every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
There is 45 minutes of
quiet followed by a sharing circle. FI: 456-3591.
Sat., Feb., 25
● The Malibu Stage Co. is
presenting the first of three
plays, “Judas Agonistes,”
written by local playwright
Robert Ahola, who will
also direct. Tickets are $10
with complimentary wine
served before each performance. FI and reservations: 310-589-1998.
Sun., Feb., 26
● Malibu United Methodist
View Dr. is celebrating
Mardi Gras Carnival Sunday
at noon, following worship.
There will be a pot luck
lunch and party and live
music by the Melvin Eddy
Blues Band. FI: 457-7505.
● Local author William
Winokur will be discussing
and signing copies of his
book “Marathon: A Novel
of Ancient and Modern Triumph” at 3 p.m. at Diesel
Bookstore, 3890 Cross
Creek Rd. FI: 456-9961.
● The Middle School drama
department at Malibu High is
presenting the Broadway
musical adaptation of “The
Secret Garden” at 2 p.m. in
the school auditorium, 30215
Morning View Dr. Tickets
are $15 for adults and $10
for students/ seniors and can
be purchased online at malibuhigh.smmusd.org or at the
door. FI: 457-6801, ext. 257.
Tues., Feb.28
● Winter storytime at the
Malibu Library every Tuesday until March 7. Toddler
time for 0-3 year-olds, 10:30
a.m., pre-school time for 3 to
5 year-olds, 11:15 a.m. Stories, music and crafts. All
programs will be held in the
community room. Children
must be accompanied by an
adult. FI: 456-6438.
● The Malibu Association
of Realtors is holding an
open candidates’ forum followed by a question and
answer period. The event
will take place at 9 a.m. at
Duke’s Restaurant. Admission is $25 for the general
public and $20 for MAR
members. FI and reservations: info@malibureal-
tors.org or 456-5566.
Wed., March 1
● Malibu United Methodist Church, 30128
Morning View Dr., is celebrating Ash Wednesday
with a pot luck soup dinner at 6 p.m. and a worship service at 7 p.m. FI:
457-7505.
Thurs., March 2
● The Malibu Garden
Club is meeting at the
Michael Landon Center at
Bluffs Bark at 7:30 p.m.
The guest speaker is
Shirley Kerins, an awardwinning landscape architect who will discuss
growing herbs and their
culinary, medicinal and
cosmetic uses. Refreshments will be served and
all are welcome. FI: 4551558.
● The English Learners
Advisory Committee
meets the first Thursday
of each month at 5 p.m. at
Juan Cabrillo Elementary
School. Community liaison Siugen Constanza
will provide information
to bilingual parents on
how the school and college systems work. Monica Salinas, Ph.D., will
also provide parenting
classes in Spanish. FI:
457-6801.
Fri., March 3
●Docent-led tours of Malibu’s historic Adamson
House gardens, 23200
PCH at 10 a.m., are now
available each Friday of
the month. No reservation
needed for this weekly
activity. However, if your
group numbers more than
10, please reserve a Tuesday tour. FI: 456-8432.
● Tales by the Sea is presenting storyteller Elizabeth Ellis at 7:30 p.m. at
Malibu United Methodist
View Dr. General admission is $15 and $10 for
seniors over 60 and students and refreshments are
included. FI: 457-2385.
Sat., March. 4
● Opening day for the
Malibu Little League.
Games begin at 8 a.m. followed by opening ceremonies at 10:30 a.m. There
will be breakfast, carnival
games, a raffle and an auction. Park at Webster
School and ride the double
decker bus to Bluffs Park.
FI: 317-2018.
● On the first Saturday of
each month, members of the
EAA Aviation Foundation
take youths ages eight
through 17 on free flights
from 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. at
the EAA Chapter 723 hangar in Camarillo as an introduction to aviation. Each
child receives a “Young
Eagles” certificate and a
booklet on flying. FI and
reservations: 805-647-6994.
● The Malibu Democratic
Club is hosting Assemblymember Fran Pavley at the
Point Dume Clubhouse,
29500 Heathercliff Rd., at
noon. Her topic will be “The
Real State of the State.”
Light lunch will be available
and the public is invited. FI:
454-1487 or 456-1242.
● The Saturday Speaker
Series begins its 7th year
in honor of Women’s History Month at 3 p.m. in the
Malibu Public Library
Meeting Room. The opening program will be “Stars
of the Silver Screen,” written and performed by
actress Roberta Randall.
FI: 456-6438.
● Webster Elementary
School is holding its annual dinner/auction at the
Loews Santa Monica
Beach Hotel. The theme is
“Black and White” and
tickets are $115. FI and
tickets: 456-6494 or [email protected].
● The Malibu Stage Co.,
29243 PCH is presenting a
reading of “In the Shade of
the Lemon Tree” directed
by Oren Safdie and read by
an all-Latino cast. The show
begins at 8 p.m. and tickets
are $10 each with complimentary wine served before
the performance. FI and
Sun., March 5
● Local author Andrew
Beath will be discussing
and signing his latest book,
“Consciousness in Action:
The Power of Beauty, Love
and Courage in a Violent
Time,” at 3 p.m. at Diesel
Bookstore, 3890 Cross
Creek Rd. FI: 456-9961.
● Hilla Futterman, who
offers edible wild plant field
courses in the Santa Monica
Mountains through numerous community colleges,
will address the merits of
wild food as opposed to
farm-grown food and its
importance to our future
food supply during a workshop on “The Values of a
Wild Food Diet” from 1-4
p.m. at Soka University of
America, 26800 West Mulholland Hwy. Admission is
$10 per person. FI and
Tues., March 7
● The City of Malibu is
sponsoring Community
Emergency Response Team
Training (C.E.R.T.) each
Tuesday from 10 a.m.-12:30
p.m. through May 9. There
will be classes in disaster
preparedness, fire suppression, first aid, light search
and rescue and team organization and disaster psychology. The classes are free and
open to the public as well as
to employees of the City of
Malibu. FI and to sign up:
456-2489, ext. 260, or
[email protected].
Sat., March 11
● The Saturday Speaker
Series is presenting storyteller Barbara H. Clark who
will relate stories from the
1960s Civil Rights movement in “Should We Care?”
The event begins at 3 p.m.
in the meeting room of the
Malibu Public Library. FI:
456-6438.
● The Malibu Stage Co.,
29243 PCH is presenting a
reading of Peter Schaffer’s
English comedy, “Lettice
and Lovage,” directed by
Donald Reiker. The show
begins at 8 p.m. and tickets
are $10 each with complimentary wine served before
the performance. FI and
Sun., March 12
● The Tenth Annual Point
Mugu State Park Whale Festival will be at Sycamore
Cove in Point Mugu State
Park from 9 a.m.-4 p.m celebrating the migration of the
gray whale. Admission is
free, but there is a $10 dayuse parking fee to park in
lots at Sycamore Canyon
and at Leo Carrillo State
Park. FI: 805-488-1827.
Wed., March 15
● Pt. Dume Marine Science
Elementary School, 6955
Fernhill DR., is hosting its
annual Kindergarten Roundup for parents of prospective
students from 9-11 a.m. Join
Principal Chi Kim for a tour,
presentation and activities
for the children. FI and to
RSVP: 457-9370.
● Prospective parents of
school-age children (age five
by 12/2/06) are invited by
Principal Barry Yates to
attend Juan Cabrillo’s Annual Kindergarten Round-up
from 8:30-11 a.m. A special
parent orientation is planned
for the fall registration. FI
and RSVP by Feb. 21: 4570360, ext. 131.
Sat., March 18
● The Malibu Senior Citizens Club is sponsoring an
AARP 55 Alive Class
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.at the
Point Dume clubhouse. A
certificate from the class
entitles the holder to a discount on auto insurance.
The class is limited to 25
and the cost is $10 and
checks should be made out
to the AARP. Bring your
drivers license, a ballpoint
pen, a pencil with eraser
and lunch. FI: 457-7086.
● Artist and visual philosopher Leigh J. McCloskey
will present “Adam Reborn,
Eve Restored, and the
Emerging Myths of
Sophia—a Visual Adventure,” using his own artistic
creations in the third program of the Saturday Speaker Series at 3 p.m. in the
Malibu Public Library meeting room. FI: 456-6438.
● Proposed calendar listings must be submitted to The News as far in advance
of the event as possible. Items for free listings will be screened for communitywide interest and are subject to space and lead time limitations. If you would
like to list a commercial event, contact the advertising department for information about charges. Items must include an FI, or “For Information” number, whenever possible. Submit items for consideration in writing (no listings
will be accepted over the telephone) by Friday to: MSN Calendar, P.O. Box
947, Malibu, CA 90265 or FAX listing information to 310-457-9908 or by email
to [email protected].
Malibu Religious Services Times
St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church
457-7966
www.staidanschurch.org
28211 Pacific Coast Highway (Rev. Joyce Stickney)
7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist, music, choir, Sunday School and childcare
(10-11 a.m.).
Our Lady of Malibu Catholic Church
456-2361
3625 Winter Canyon Road (Rev. William F. Kerze)
Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 7, 8, 10:30 and 12:30
Malibu United Methodist Church
457-7505
30128 Morning View Drive (Rev. Floyd McKeithen)
Adult & Youth classes, 10:30 Contemp. Worship & Children’s Class
Malibu Presbyterian Church
456-1611
3324 S. Malibu Canyon Road (Rev. Greg Hughes, Pastor)
Sun. 9 a.m. Trad./Contemp. Blended, 10:45 a.m. Contemp.
Nursery thru 5th grade Sunday School at both services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
457-7767
www.tfccs.com
28635 W. Pacific Coast Highway
10 Church & Sunday School, Wed. 8 p.m.
University Church of Christ
506-4504
24255 Pacific Coast Highway (Minister, Ken Durham)
Sun. Worship at 8:30 a.m. in Stauffer Chapel and 11 a.m. in
Elkins Auditorium; Bible classes at 9:50 in Seaver Academic Center.
Chabad of Malibu
456-6588
22933 Pacific Coast Hwy. (Rabbi Levi Cunin)
Fri. 6:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. followed by lunch
Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church
454-0366
15821 Sunset Blvd. (The Rev. Charles J.T. Svendson)
Sun.9 a.m. Contemp. 10:30 a.m. Traditional
Sunday School & childcare both services www.palipres.org
Calvary Chapel Malibu
589-WORD(9673)
Sun. 10 a.m. at Juan Cabrillo School
Wed. 7 p.m., Bible Study at 6136 Tapia Dr.
PAGE 13
HIGH KICKER—This girl appears to be aiming to
go right past the goalie and reach the sky.
JUST FOR FUN—Bluffs Park was the place to be last weekend when a girls team, the Strikers,
played a boys team, the Wild Bunch, in a match to test their mettle on the field.
A Bird s
Eye View of
Scrimmage
PRIME SPOT—This little songster
has the best seat in the park.
■ Soccer Teams Practice Co-Ed as They
■ Prep for Tournaments in Bakersfield
PREPARATION—These AYSO players are honing their skills for a tournament in Bakersfield this weekend; they are 14 years old and under.
DEFENSE—This Striker goalie appears to be practicing her moves during a lull in the game.
SERIOUS PLAY—With four-legged as well as two-legged spectators intently
watching, the players scrimmaged as if it were a real game. MSN Photos/Frank Lamonea
PAGE 14
The Aquarium AGE
The Week of February 23–March 1, 2006
E
rratic planetary patterns transform the routines of daily life
into a symphony of staccato
rhythms that coalesce into a discombobulating atmosphere. Don’t be
surprised if the days of the week lose
their continuity, schedules seem detached from clocks, or accidents of
the unusual kind interfere with “normal” procedures. What’s more,
while being prepared for weirdness can often help to soften the shock, preparation for a poltergeist won’t necessarily forestall its appearance. As many of the loyal readers
have probably guessed, Uranus is at the heart of these
“paranormal” experiences. For those of you new to the
astro-world, Uranus signifies eccentric, eclectic and electric currents of every ilk, and when it shares the same
space with the Sun, it catalyzes unconventional behavior
in sentient and non-sentient beings. But just because the
toaster may not work and your usually reasonable significant other attempts appliance-healing with a sledgehammer, that doesn’t mean this Uranus/Sun conjunction isn’t
without its perks. Both Uranus and the Sun symbolize cre-
ativity, and when they join forces the ethers sizzle with
innovation and invention, and that translates into nonstandard solutions to persistently puzzling problems. The
creative brilliance of this Uranus/Sun conjunction in
Pisces is hampered by a square from Mars in Gemini.
Mars adds both might and fight, and that adds a cranky
edge to the next several weeks, which means tempers are
certain to ignite over perceived or actual causes. Whether
or not moods stay heated is a matter of personal choice, as
always, but letting go and truly releasing resentment is
going to take skill, especially if blaming others is an unexamined habit. Because Pisces represents prisons of all
types—imposed or self-created, physical, mental, emotional or spiritual—and because Uranus always stirs stagnant waters in need of change, this Uranus/Mars/Sun
combination directly relates to the violence in prisons, as
well as prison reform. Mars is in the Gemini, the sign of
information, which unfortunately means we can anticipate
even more disturbing news about Guantanamo and Abu
Ghraib. As I write this, I don’t know how that’s possible,
given that what we already know is impossible to believe
and devastating to the heart. As is the collective inertia
that still needs to be overcome before the critical mass of
combined outrage can transform anger and despair into
The PUZZLE
Double-Headers
ACROSS
1
7
13
19
20
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22
24
25
26
27
29
30
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36
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39
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Wrap up
Game official
Went easily
Code of silence
“Puh-leeze!”
Recorded
Tricycle
upgrade?
Get closer,
in a way
They close
at night
Vermin-infested
town
“Great” pope
Giant Manning
Having depth
Historical trivia
Indication of
things to come?
__ Alamos
Hogwarts
messengers
Suburban
amenity?
Org.
Attar source
Jan.1, e.g.
Mama’s boy
Dick’s 1956
counterpart
Mighty mount
North Dakota city
Sitcom diner
New Look name
Horned goddess
Many a gapper?
Seaweed-filled
sea
“Cheers” regular
Benelux loc.
Penn or Brown
Rebel __
Puts out feelers
Da __, Vietnam
Workout target
NASA vehicle
Boardwalk buys
“Eh”
Ham, maybe?
Where the Spirit
landed
They may
be terrible
It may be lost
in anger
Kroft colleague
Anti-DUI gp.
Steak __
Poppycock
Brilliant
conclusion?
Poe subject
Irish New Ager
92 Something
that goes in
either direction?
096 Pro __
098 Greek capital,
to airlines
099 __ judicata
100 Bridge seats
102 L.A. Kings, e.g.
107 Old Pontiac
108 ’50s election
monogram
110 Stamp on screen
112 “Johnny’s
Theme” writer
113 Shakes
116 Bikini, e.g.?
119 Take umbrage at
120 Delivers, in a
way
121 Pied-__
122 In good taste
123 Actress Milano
124 Newsgroup
series
DOWN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
20
23
28
31
33
35
38
40
41
42
43
44
Turkeys et al.
Cat’s “gotcha!”
“__ lift?”
Court conclusion
starter
Mo. town
Belly laugh
Going rate?
One way to get
home
Like a shuttle’s
path
“Misery” director
Sen. monogram
since ’62
Rod’s mate
“Bye”
Hydrocarbon
suffix
“Give __ shot!”
Rural route?
Novel ending
Fitness guru
Austin
Sch. for future
fathers
Student’s permit
Piercing spot
Saturn models
Formal splits
Legal figs.
Comedy intro?
Top-drawer
Spanish Steps
site
Indian’s home
Ranch
alternative?
Suit material
positive action and healing remedies. Be prepared for
other hungry ghosts to make an appearance over the next
several weeks. Much was set in motion during the Saturn/Pluto square of August 2001–June 2002. And now, as
2006 unfolds, the consequences of those fear-based choices are likely to haunt us. The bad news is that so many
lives have been so harmed. The good news is that we can
still change our hearts and, rather than react with fear,
learn to respond with love.
If you know your ascendant and/or your moon sign, read that too.
Aries (March 21-April l9): Intense internal conversations
could lead to external blurts, especially if you demand rather
than ask. So rather than insist on equal commitment, be aware
that friends and associates may have additional responsibilities.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Yes, you see it differently, and
yes, again, your opinion is formulated around consistent experience. But that’s still no reason to invalidate the opinions of
others. Being kind will reap beneficial results.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): You’re definitely at the helm of
your personal Starship Enterprise, but that doesn’t mean you’re
able to see the entire route. So rather than assume your authority blindly, stay humble and assemble a competent crew.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): You’re chewing on a new perspective, and while some of the data is tough to digest, the majority
of the information is nourishing. Take your time sorting
through, and you’ll make this transition with skill.
Leo (July 23-August 22): Being engaged with work that satisfies is the healthiest choice. Say “no” to idly wasting time and
“yes” to whatever will make the best use of your intensity, and
you’ll avoid becoming embroiled in needless controversy.
Virgo (August 23-September 22): While you can expect surprising developments with partners, you can also anticipate
your desire to succeed in negotiating these plot twists with a
good attitude. Remember, winning is terrific, but not if it
means losing your self-respect.
Libra (September 23-October 22): That wanderlust needs to
be satiated even if you can’t afford to travel. So rather than
sulk, get out a good book or DVD set in India or Africa and let
your imagination be the guide.
Scorpio (October 23-November 21): You’re in the midst of
renewed ambition to succeed and to be paid well for your
efforts. And while there is no reason to suspect you won’t be
successful, flexibility will help you handle any surprises.
Sagittarius (November 22-December 21): “Expect the unexpected” is a cliche because it is true. And while I don’t want to
worry you, unforeseen disagreements with significant others
over whose needs are more important could be disruptive.
Capricorn (December 22-January 19): Lots of people are
blurting pent up emotions—you included—and some of what’s
said is completely unfair. So try not to take everything that’s
said to heart and, instead, shake off those harsh words the way
a duck shakes water off its feathers.
Aquarius (January 20-February 18): If you worry about
money, you’ll only create worry, so instead of fretting about
what you don’t have, be thankful for what’s yours. This isn’t
about capitulation; it’s about acceptance, which can be a powerful antidote in times of uncertainty.
Pisces (February 19-March 20): Don’t waste one moment trying to hold back your ideas and the passion to implement those
plans. Yes, there will be certain startling developments, but
you’re definitely up to coping with the unexpected.
BY RALFEE FINN
Need a bigger
?house?
Want to go
“country”?
Copyright © 2006
46
49
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57
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68
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70
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77
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81
Univ. aides
MS markers
Trading places
Twits
Actress Tyler
It’s fit for a pig
Sea spots
Dumb mistake
Ladies of Sp.
“That’s __ ask!”
Williamson of
“Excalibur”
Words with a
wave
Out to lunch, say
Disney owns it
Playbill bit
“The Dance”
painter
Green candidate
of 2000
Shells, but not ziti
Mrs. Chaplin
Lao-__
Totally mess up
Slanted surface
Texas NBAer
85 It may be
kapok-filled
86 “You’re on!”
88 Smoker’s
concern
090 Cuts out
092 Faro action
093 Postwar prime
minister
094 Likely to rise?
095 Cafe, e.g.
097 Seuss title start
101 Old photo tone
103 It’s a stunner
104 Habituate: var.
105 Director
Kurosawa
106 Beat, in a way
109 Pound org.
111 “Ladders to Fire”
writer
114 Like 11 Down
115 Like a CPO
117 Proverb ending?
118 Biblical suffix
by Randolf Ross
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE
The best in
Malibu residential
lifestyles is found at
www.malibusurfsidenews.com
A Matter of PUBLIC RECORD
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC920661
The following persons are doing business as:
E.G. Prices Landscape Co.
at 3721 Whiteside St., LA, CA 90063.
Edwin Godoy
3721 Whiteside St.,
LA, CA 90063.
This business is conducted by an individual.
The Registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business name
or names listed on: Jan., 2005.
This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of Los Angeles County on Jan. 30, 2006.
I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who
declares as true information which he or she
knows to be false is guilty of a crime.)
s/Edwin Godoy
NOTICE — This fictitious name statement expires 5 yrs. from the date it was filed
in the office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed
before that date. The filing of this statement
does not of itself authorize the use in this
state of a fictitious business name in violation
of the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (see Section 14411 et seq.,
Business and Professions Code).
Publish in the Malibu Surfside News,
February 9, 16, 23 and March 2, 2006.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC923742
1.) Barry Worldwide Auto Shipping
2.) Options in Auto Shipping
at 30765 Pacific Coast Highway #224, Malibu,
CA 90265.
Barry Abraham Levine
29242 Sea Lion Place,
Malibu, CA 90265.
The Registrant has not yet begun to
transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein.
Clerk of Los Angeles County on Feb. 6, 2006.
s/Barry Levine
February 16, 23, and March 2, 8, 2006.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC914259
Kirsten Marie
at 28128 PCH #145, Malibu, CA 90265.
Kirsten Marie Ribnick
28128 PCH #145,
Malibu, CA 90265.
The Registrant commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business
name on Jan. 1, 2006.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on Feb. 1,
2006.
I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct. (A registrant
who declares as true information which he
or she knows to be false is guilty of a
crime.)
s/Kirsten M. Ribnick
NOTICE — This fictitious name statement expires 5 yrs. from the date it was
filed in the office of the County Clerk. A
new fictitious business name statement
must be filed before that date. The filing of
this statement does not of itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious business
name in violation of the rights of another
under Federal, State, or Common Law
(see Section 14411 et seq., Business and
Professions Code).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC920662
Malibu Locations
at 29575 PCH, Suite E, Malibu, CA 90265.
Picture Perfect Locations Inc.
10355 Pacific View Rd.,
Malibu, CA 90265.
This business is conducted by a corporation.
The Registrant(s) commenced to transact
or names listed on: Feb. 1, 2006.
s/Picture Perfect Locations, Inc.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
Malibu Placement Services
at 27537 Pacific Coast Hwy., Malibu, CA 90265.
Kathryn M. James
27537 Pacific Coast Hwy.,
Malibu, CA 90265.
The Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business
name or names listed herein.
s/Kathryn James
NOTICE — This fictitious name statement
expires 5 yrs. from the date it was filed in the
office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious
business name statement must be filed before
that date. The filing of this statement does not
of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of
another under Federal, State, or Common
Law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and
Professions Code).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC928483
The following person is doing business as:
1.) Wonder Years Family Preschool
2.) Wonder Years-a Family Preschool
at 6805 Zumirez Dr., Malibu, CA 90265.
Kimberly E. Ledoux
6805 Zumirez Dr.,
Malibu, CA 90265.
This business is conducted by an individual. The Registrant commenced to transact
in 2002.
s/Kimberly E. Ledoux
February 23 and March 2, 9, 16, 2006.
OBITUARY
Simon Francis Robinson
S
imon was born January 3,
1949 at home in his mother’s bed, like all the Robinson boys, in Ilkey, West Yorkshire, England. He died peacefully on February 15, surrounded by
family and friends after a courageous five month battle with pancreatic cancer.
He is survived by two daughters and a son, Rachel, Nina and Ian. He
also leaves behind his father, John Robinson; brothers Kevin,
Jonathan, Andrew; and little sister Joanne. Simon was a resident of
Malibu for nearly 40 years. In this span of time he met and married
Tammi Clenard, built a home, a family and a strong reputation. He was
a good son, a loyal friend and a devoted father, brother and uncle.
Quick with a joke, a smile, or a helping hand. Simon teamed up with
life-long friend Scott Hally, and was greatly respected for his skilled
craftsmanship and artistry in Masonry. He was an accomplished
singer, guitarist and athlete, clocking in countless hours not searching
for, but riding the perfect wave.
So many knew Simon by his candor, fine work and friendship. He
will be forever missed for his character, great sense of humor and generous heart. Simon was a rock.
May our lord embrace Simon in heaven as a kind and worthy son.
Services are open to all who wish to attend.
Saturday February 25. Pierce Brothers. 2:30 p.m.
5600 Lindero Cyn. Rd., Westlake. (800) 707-3679.
Reception to follow in Malibu
Little is known about the cause or treatment of pancreatic cancer.
Contributions are vital in the search of a cure.
The Lustgarten Foundation for Pancreatic Cancer Research.
1111 Stewart Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714. (866) 789-1000.
Malibu’s
Virtual Newspaper is
at
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
E Rents
at 27373 Old Chimney Road, Malibu, CA
90265.
Erin Halley
27373 Old Chimney Road,
Malibu, CA 90265.
on July 18, 2001.
s/Erin Halley
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
DC929722
1.) Malibu Landscape Co.
2.) Zuma Canyon Creekside Ranch
at 6260 Busch Dr., Malibu, CA 90265.
William C. McHenry
6260 Busch Dr.,
Malibu, CA 90265.
on Feb. 22, 1966.
s/William C. McHenry
PAGE 15
L-E-T-T-E-R-S
to the
E-D-I-T-O-R
(Letters are continued from page 4)
It amazes me that these people choose to embarrass
themselves with a continuous series of silly letters to the
editor attempting to justify the disharmony that they have
created in our community.
Please, let’s stop this nonsense.
Gabrielle Harris, TRR Vice President
Editor’s Note: From the vantage point of a longtime dog, horse
and other livestock owner in Malibu, we find ourselves wondering whether all the participants in this never-ending dispute have
“embarrassed” themselves. As for the “on the field” behavior of
all parties, really now! Certainly, one can wonder whether any
organization should collect dues from anyone to whom it doesn't
intend to extend full rights of membership. Those rights include
voting. And even in the contentious City of Malibu, a majority
vote is not a “takeover.” Only the horses and the dogs have
come through this brouhaha with their dignity intact.
ISSUE ORIENTED
Editor:
I’m getting tired of cut-throat politics out to draw blood.
I see election time as the opportunity to discuss issues and
solutions and directions with the electorate.
What I’d like to see from every candidate is a position
paper telling us what they think is important to be done in
the next four years and how they would do it if they were
elected.
Georgianna McBurney
Editor’s Note: We completely agree. That’s why the “political”
part of the letter was deleted.
LEAGUE DRAFT
Editor:
Malibu Little League is about the kids, but the Malibu
draft that just occurred reminds me of the major league on
steroids. There are 12-year-olds in the minors playing
along side first graders. There are nine-year-olds who
weigh only 60 lbs playing next to 13-year-olds who outweigh them by 150 percent (middles). What are you thinking?
I know my son could have physically made it in the
middles, but I asked that he be held back to play within his
own age group. That made a lot of sense to me but apparently not to the officials. He is one of the strongest nineyear olds you’ll meet but they put him on a team with first
graders. Not only is that stupid, it is dangerous. Not only
does it hurt the self-esteem of the 12-year-old who is playing on a team with first-graders, it endangers the whole
program. I don’t want my son playing on a team with 13year-olds or seven-year-olds.
The politics in Malibu Little League is incredible. This
reflects on the organizers and coaches. Some people have
these fantasies of their children playing in the big leagues
but this is going too far.
Malibu teams never seem to make it to the Little League
World Series but the Westlake teams do quite often. Take a
look at their program. They only play within their age
groups (9-10) etcetera.
It is for this reason that I am withdrawing my son from
his team and have transferred him to the Westlake organization. He found a team that seems very happy with his
late registration. It is a great team with very high skill levels and no first-graders or 12-year-olds. I don’t think many
of the future star athletes from Malibu are going to be able
to compete with the likes of my Esquerra nephews from
Whittier and Pico Rivera for a spot on the Dodgers. That
seems to be the way the world works. It is all about desire
from within the child.
Success is not something a parent can dream upon their
child, but perspective is. Children have to have the dream
themselves. All the pushing by parents will not make their
children succeed in life. My daughter graduated from Malibu High, and is currently studying at Berkeley. Not once
did I help her with her homework in high school. I never
reviewed a test with her. I never looked at her college
applications. I never bothered to ask her if she was going
to class.
The only thing I did was to ask her to compete fairly.
Compete only because you
want it, not because I want
it for you.
I have three parting suggestions. Coaches should
not choose their own
teams. I suggest a computerized lottery based upon
performance evaluation
from last season or tryouts
this season.
I also suggest moving to
Pony Baseball that is generally preferred by parents
and kids. Kids then play in
an A or B division within
their own age groups.
Finally I suggest more
facilities for our kids. Kids
parks are more important
than dog parks, and I suggest a community uprising
if any money is spent on
the dogs. I suggest all
available money goes to
kids.
Steven Bard
Paradise
Cove
Waters
Still Fair
Poorly
Paradise Cove ocean
waters continue to receive
poor or failing grades on
the weekly beach report
prepared by Heal the Bay.
For the past month, the
cove waters have received
either flunking grades or,
as in the past two weeks,
D marks. Failing grades
were also given to Surfrider Beach at the breach
location and Topanga State
Beach. The grades were
given during the recent
spate of dry weather and
do not reflect any recent
runoff from winter storms.
That contrasts with the
rest of west Malibu beaches which scored A plus
grades during the same
time frame ending the
week of Feb. 12.
The rest of Malibu’s
coastal waters also were
given either top marks or
good grades. Latigo
Canyon at the creek
entrance was given a B,
while Puerco Beach at the
lifeguard station by the
bridge was awarded an A.
Top marks were also
given to Surfrider Beach at
the Colony fence, a testing
location 49 yards east of
the Malibu Pier and at Big
Rock Beach. All scored A
pluses.
Beaches are graded on
an A-F scale based on the
risk of ocean users becoming ill. Samples are analyzed for bacteria that indicate biological pollution.
PAGE 16
Sheriff’s REPORT
CLIPPED CART
Lost Hills Sheriff’s Station deputies
were called to the mobile home park in
Paradise Cove when a golf cart was
stolen between 12 p.m., Jan. 27, and
10:30 a.m., Feb. 3. The tan-colored,
2001 vehicle, which was equipped with
surf racks and valued at $4,000, was
parked in its assigned parking space
next to the residence. The mobile home
is a second residence for the victim.
The deputy on the scene noted that any
golf cart key could have been used to
start the vehicle.
UNAUTHORIZED
ACCESS
A “theft by access card” report was
made when the owner of a local bank
checking card—after checking his
account online—noticed that $700 in
items had unknowingly been charged
to his account. The report came from
Pepperdine University and the victim
stated that he did not authorize access
to his card to anyone, nor did he have
any idea who might have taken it. He
then cancelled all his accounts at the
bank.
CAR CAPER
A vehicle parked in east Malibu was
burglarized on Feb. 15 between 8 and
8:30 p.m.while the victim was checking out the surf. The suspect stole more
•
than $1,260 in items from the front and
back seats, including a dive tote, a dive
kit, school books, a wallet containing a
driver’s license and miscellaneous
credit cards, a Palm Pilot and some
clothing. The suspect gained access by
shattering the front passenger window—causing $300 in damage— and
unlocking the door. The victim told the
deputy at the scene that he had locked
all the doors before departing. The
deputy checked for witnesses and was
unable to locate any.
TOOL TROUBLES
Several tools, including two demolition hammers valued at $2,000, two
framing nailers, worth $800, a $250
angle drill, a $180 hammer drill, a $380
tile saw, three circular saws valued at
$630 and an air compressor worth $180,
were taken from a Pacific Coast Highway residence between Feb. 9 at 7 p.m.
and Feb. 10 at 2 a.m. Since the home is
under construction and most doorways
and windows were not in place, the
point of entry and exit was difficult to
ascertain. The suspect gained access to
the garage, where all the tools were
taken from, by prying the interior garage
door open with an unknown tool. The
three vehicular garage doors remained
closed and secured. The deputy on the
scene was unable to obtain any finger
prints due to a lack of printable surfaces.
He did however contact the victim’s
neighbor who stated that he had entered
the victim’s yard the night before at
10:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. because the
smoke detectors, that had not been
installed and were in the yard, had continuously gone off, so he removed the
batteries. He had not seen any vehicles
at the location.
BY ROBBY MAZZA
BAD CHECK
RESTITUTION
The district attorney’s office has, in
recent years, reorganized the Bad
Check Restitution Program for firsttime offenders by allowing them to
avoid criminal prosecution if they
make restitution to the victim, including the face value of the bad check and
applicable bank fees, attend an eighthour intervention class designed to
address the underlying behavioral causes of bad check activity and pay all
program charges. The program is fully
funded through the fees paid by the bad
check writers.
A check is eligible for the Bad Check
Restitution Program if it was received
in Los Angeles County, deposited in a
bank in exchange for goods or services,
and presumed good at the time of
acceptance—there are no minimum
restrictions based on the dollar amount;
a courtesy notice was sent to the writer
allowing at least 10 days to cover the
check, it was submitted to the program
within 120 days from the date on the
check and a photo identification such
as a driver’s license, military identification or state identification card was
recorded at the time of the transaction.
A check is ineligible if it is postdated; if both parties knew there were
insufficient funds at the time of the
transaction; it is an out-of-state, two
party, rent, government or payroll
check; the identity of the check writer
is unknown; there is no amount, date or
signature on the check; or it was not
processed through the receiver’s bank
or the check involves an extension of
credit or payment on an account.
Finally the district attorney’s office
offers a few tips for check screening:
get a complete street address, not just a
P.O. box and verify the phone number;
observe the check writer’s signature
and make sure it matches the one on
the identification, make sure that the
figure and written amounts match,
make sure the date is correct, postdated checks are not eligible and
remember to be wary of new
accounts—this can be ascertained by
looking at the check number.
For more information on the Bad
Check Restitution Program, call 800842-0733.
MALIBU PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS GUIDE •
• PROFESSIONAL •
Optometrists
Accountants
Johnson, Harband, Foster & Darling, CPAs 310-454-6545
Pacific Palisades - Full Service Tax and
Accounting Firm.
[email protected]
Attorneys
BRICKELL & MEZA
Serious injury lawyers/all claims & cases
20 YEARS in Malibu & Beverly Hills
310-858-3555
Free Consult
Gregory O'Connor, O.D.
3840 Cross Creek Road
Veterinarians
310-456-7464
Malibu Veterinary Clinic
Dr. Kay Fransen, D.V.M.
Orthodontists
28990 Pacific Coast Hwy. (Pt. Dume)
Richard L. Jacobson, D.M.D., M.S.
310-454-0317
Invisible/Conventional/TMD
881 Alma Real Dr., #200, Pacific Palisades, CA
310-457-6453
• BUSINESS •
Chiropractors
Physical Therapists
Dr. Tony Hall
310-589-1005
Malibu Chiropractic | Family & Sports Medicine
Gregory S. Beaton. PT, OCS
310-456-9332
Malibu Rehabilitation Center—Orthopedic/Sport Therapy & Gym
Dentists
Physicians
Air Conditioning & Heating
Malibu Refrigeration
P.O. Box 4088
310-457-9986
Malibu, CA 90265
Building Materials
David C . Niebergall, D.D.S.
29350 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 3
310-457-9292
Mary Lee Amerian, M.D.
310-456-7561
23410 Civic Center Way, Suite E-8 Dermatology
Malibu Stone & Masonry Supply
3730 Cross Creek Road
Allan V. Pfeiffer, D.D.S.
23440 Civic Center Way, Suite 201
310-456-2051
James H. Sternberg, M.D.
310-456-1765
23410 Civic Center Way, Suite E-8 Dermatology
Glass
Jack R. Williams, D.D.S.
23706 W. Malibu Road
310-456-6497
Psychologists
Ann Forisha Thiel, Ph.D., M.F.C .C .
310-457-7606
Clinical Psych. & Marr., Fam., Child & Adolescent Therapy
29169 Heathercliff #210
Financial Services
Malibu Capital Management Inc./Securities America/
Security America Advisors. Full Service Asset Management.
Wayne Ribnick and Wally Glass
310-456-9531
Sharon A. Talovic, Ph.D. PSY9674
Individual and Couples Therapy
310-456-7230
Notary
Malibu Mobil Notary
Commissioned Notary/Signing Agent
Bonded Agent
310-457-7980
818-983-7980
Malibu Glass Company
3547 Winter Canyon Road
Glass Queen
Ginette Mendez
29500 Heathercliff Rd. #102, Malibu
310-456-9444
Malibu, CA 90265
310-456-1844
310-457-2110
Housecleaning
Malibu Maintenance—William D.
Residential/Commercial
Professional Maintenance Services
Residential/Commercial lic.#96477843
310-810-2389
323-754-6873
213-393-1419
Roofing
• MALIBU PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS GUIDE •
Coastal Roofing Co.
P.O. Box 2531
310-455-2827
Malibu, CA 90265
RE Spotlight
PAGE 17
MALIBU
91 Acres with Expansive Views
Beach,Canyon
&
Mountain
_____________
RAMERA MOUNTAIN WAY
Ramera Mountain Way from Kanan Dume Road real estate specialists as
“the opportunity of a lifein western Malibu is one leads to the parcels.
Water is at the street time.” The package is
of the community’s speand electricity is close by. offered at $4,750,000.
cial secrets.
For more information,
The parcels are deNow being offered are
seven parcels totaling scribed as “one of the few contact Barbara Horton
91+ acres that claim ex- large land offerings in and Jennifer Hortonpansive ocean, canyon Malibu with the most Chrisman of Coldwell
Banker Previews at 310spectacular views.”
and mountain views.
It is regarded by many 457-6550.
A paved private road
R E A L
E S T A T E
TO VISIT MALIBU IS ONE THING. TO LIVE HERE IS QUITE ANOTHER...
Pt. Dume Ocean View Estate
$6,795,000
NEW LISTING!
Sophisticated Ocean View Estate
$5,495,000 SALE
$25,000/MO LEASE
2 GH, Pool & Tennis Court
First Time On Market!
Sophisticated Tri-Level Mediterranean
NEW LISTING! Pt. Dume Club
$3,495,000
$575,000
Pt. Dume Compound
Pt. Dume Architectural
$4,500,000
$3,495,000
Panoramic Ocean Views & Beach Rights
3 BD, Guest House, , Office 1+ Acre
Malibu has always been a place apart—arguably the most stunning 27 miles of coastline
in California. Mile after mile of sand and crashing surf, secluded canyons, beautiful homes
and fine restaurants. Please call me to see which of the many properties currently
available in this outdoor paradise you may like to make your home.
310.589.2477
[email protected]
www.susanmonus.com
Spectacular Ocean Views
Ocean View, Light & Bright
©2006 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real
Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated.
Coldwell Banker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition
or features of property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to
independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals.
PAGE 18
Ramirez Estate Just Listed
MALIBU
Beach,
Canyon &
Mountain
_________________
R E A L • E S T A T E
ESTATE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
O
Just Listed
ROMANTIC MALIBU SETTING. Great room with fireplace.
Large master suite, custom bath, spa tub. 2 bd., 2 bath.
Ocean view . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$615,000
SHIMMERING OCEAN VIEWS. Custom features throughout. 2
bath, 2 bd., hardwood floors. Master suite adjacent to outdoor garden area. Beach living at its best for a small
investment. Cook’s kitchen, pool, spa, gated community
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$819,000
CAPTIVATING MOON SETS. Sweeping coastline views of
ocean & mountains. Open floor plan including den and 2
bd., 2 bath. Low monthly. Deck and porch to enjoy ocean
sunsets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$789,000
OCEAN VIEW SOPHISTICATED. 2 bd., 1 bath & bonus room.
Ocean view near Santa Monica. Bamboo floors. Charming
getaway with the beach 2 minutes away. Pacific Palisades
Bowl. Pool, spa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$255,000
ASK ABOUT CALABASAS VILLAGE. Las Virgenes Schools. 2
bd., & den & bonus room. Fireplace. Large garden area
and privacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$255,000
Marlene Grossman
310.999.1280
TERRY LUCOFF
“
”
BORN TO SELL
310-317-8391
Change your way of life
with the Real Estate
Section at
pen this Sunday
from 2 to 5 p.m. is
what is being described as “a very special
and beautiful one-of-a-kind
property” on three acres
behind gates in enchanting
Ramirez Canyon.
Terry and Gwen Lucoff
of Coldwell Banker have
just listed the lushly landscaped four-bedroom home
OPEN HOUSE SUN. FEB.26 1-4 PM
3 4 5 3
C o a s t
V i e w
D r i v e
with extensive stonework,
expansive decks, a recently
remodeled kitchen and an
expanded master suite with
sitting room and doublesided fireplace.
The home features hardwood flooring plus many
additional amenities. There
is also an area that has been
set up for horse facilities.
This spectacular property
sits surrounded by giant
oaks, sycamores and a seasonal stream. And it is
within walking distance to
Paradise Cove. It is listed
at $3,995,000.
Call Terry and Gwen
Lucoff at the Coldwell
Banker Malibu Colony
Office at 310-317-8391 for
a private showing or to preview the property.
Isabel Miller
310-456-RENT
PRITCHETT-RAPF & ASSOCIATES
NEED RENTAL???
$2,300/mo. MALIBU RD. Beachfront
bdrm., 1 bath. Light and bright. No
LEapt.
AS1 E
D
pets.Unfurnished, 1 yr. lease.
$2,450/mo. TIVOLI COVE 1 bdrm.,
1 ba.,
LE
ASocean
EDviews. Pool, spa, tennis, private
beach. Unfurn. 1 yr. lease.
Italian Influenced Estate
GAIL
COPLEY
(310) 210-9336
on 1.14 acres of coastline
views. A showcase of
Murano glass lighting,
trompe l'oeil painting,
artistic iron work.
Romantic & spacious
master has Queens
Necklace views. Gated
with separate ocean view
guest house....$4,795,000
NEW!!! $3,700/mo. SUMMER RENTAL Lovely mid Malibu condo – Immaculate 2
bdrm., 2 bath, fully furnished. Security gated entry, pool, close to Pepperdine, shopping
& dining. Available only from 7/30 thru 8/26. Shown by appt. only.
$9,500/mo. MALIBU RD. OceanfrontLpenthouse.
EAS 4 bdrm., 3 bath, fully furn. 1 yr. lease.
ED
$15,000/mo. CARBON BEACH “The Classic California Beach House” on Malibu’s
prestigious sandy beach! One story, 3 bedrm., 3 ba. furnished with style and charm.
Huge entertaining deck, master on the water, courtyard entry. Available NOW for short
or long term lease. No pets please. Summer months @ $30,000/mo.
“A HOME IN MALIBU IS MONEY IN THE BANK”
CALL ISABEL MILLER, THE LEASING SPECIALIST.
TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR LEASE.
310-456.RENT
Malibu is More Than aLifestyle...It’s aWay of Life...
ARCHITECTURALLY BREATHTAKING$23,500,000
Apx 134 ft of beach, high ceilings, walls of glass,
180° views, 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, pool, deck.
KimberlyPfeiffer 310-456.3638
T H E # 1 R E A L E S TAT E C O M PA N Y I N M A L I B U
Visit us online at
californiamoves.com
PAGE 19
BEACH ESTATE SITE $18,000,000
Apx 200 ft of frontage, apx 1.53 acres behind
gates, Broad Beach Dunes. Split potential.
Paul Grisanti/Paul Randall 310.456.1747
CONSTRUCTION
ABOUT TO START
$11,950,000
NEW
OCEANFRONT HOME
$10,995,000
Fabulous 6 bedroom, 6 bath
home. Elevator & 2 fireplaces.
Fine beachfront lot on
a very low bluff.
Apx 1 acre Spanish villa
on Encinal bluffs.
Home theater, pool, spa,
5 bedrooms, 6.5 baths.
Don Richstone
310.457.4264
Christopher Cortazzo
310.457.6550
STUNNING
TUSCAN
$6,250,000
SENSATIONAL
SEASIDE RETREAT
$4,600,000
Whitewater & sunset views,
6 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, dramatic
master & kitchen, guest house.
In gated Sea Star Estates.
Sounds of the surf & ocean
views are yours to enjoy.
Guest house & studio in
desirable Broad Beach area.
I. Dazzan-Palmer 310.456.1747
Justin Jacobson 310.278.9470
Ellen Francisco
310.457.6550
ENTERTAINER’S DREAM
$4,500,000
4 OCEAN VIEW LOTS
$3,950,000
Almost 2 incredibly landscaped
ocean view acres in desirable
Malibu Park. Very special.
Subdivision in a prime area,
close to PCH, schools & beach.
Great development opportunity.
Ellen Francisco
310.457.6550
B. Horton/J. Horton-Chrisman
310.457.6550
OLD WORLD STYLE $3,795,000
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY $3,195,000
POINT DUME, BEACH RIGHT S$2,900,000
SIREN ON THE SEA $2,875,000
Newer home in exclusive gated community of
Point Dume. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beach rights.
Karen Bredice 310.456.1747
8,000+ sq ft on 4+ promontory acres make
this 6 bedroom, 8 bath fixer incredible.
Madison Hildebrand 310.457.6550
5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, den, almost 1 acre of lush
grounds, all new decking, double-gated entry.
Anne Biglow 310.457.6550
Sophisticated 5 bedroom, 3 bath furnished town
home. 3 fireplaces, plasmas, stainless kitchen.
Carol Bird 310.456.1747
4 BEDROOMS, 3.5 BATHS $2,795,000
NEW MEDITERRANEAN RETREAT $2,650,000
RETREAT ON APX 10.5 ACRES $2,595,000
SPRAWLING ESTATE $2,175,000
Spanish surrounded by gardens & ocean views.
2-story living room, wine room & cellar.
Dale Pearson 310.457.6550
Apx 10 acres near Malibu
golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
Kathryn Alesandrini 310.457.6550
Private parklike setting, 2 bedroom view home,
creekside 2 bedroom separate studio.
Terry & Gwen Lucoff 310.456.3638
Apx 2 acres, 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath Traditional
in gated community. Ocean views, newer pool.
Richard Wallace 310.456.3638
310.456.1747 • 29178 Heathercliff Road 310.457.6550 • 23676 Malibu Road 310.456.3638
©2006 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated.Coldwell Banker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage,
lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals.
PAGE 20
MALIBU
Beach,
Canyon & Mountain
_________________
R E A L • E S T A T E
WENDY JENSEN
310-317-8321 (O) 310-457-2258 (H)
NEW LISTINGS-GORGEOUSESTATE ON BONSALL approx. 1.4 acres mostly
flat–ancient trees, beautiful landscaping. Charming
farm house
LDFrench
SOkitchen,
with attention to detail throughout–gourmet
high ceilings–open
airy great room–4 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms–detached guest house &
horse facility. Gated & Private............................................................$4,250,000
CONDO AT END OF LA COSTA BEACH—VERY CHARMING TOWNHOME
D
SOL
Hardwood-decorator done–furnishings included.
2 bedrooms & 2.5 baths–2 decks over ocean–
very private...............................................................................................................................................................$2,500,000
SPECTACULAR—PENTHOUSE CONDO on Corral Beach. Amazing ocean views–sunsets to Palos Verdes.
D very high ceilings. 4-unit bldg. Very private.
3 bd., 3 fireplaces, gourmet kitchen, limestone
SOLfloors,
HUGE PRICE REDUCTION $2,800,000, ...........................................................................................NOW $2,250,000
Pt. Dume Hampton-style —Built 2003, approx. 3,000 sq. ft., 4 bd., 2-story, great attention to detail,
Dback yards, deeded beach rights, private gated
hardwood floors, high ceilings, beautiful
frontLand
SO
street. A must see. ......................................................................................................................................$2,195,000
Point Dume Club—on first street inside security gate. 2 bd. + 2 ba., huge master suite. High beam ceilings,
LD room, tennis court, pool, sauna and great
fireplace and wet bar in living room. Separate
SOoffice/laundry
club house. .......................................................................................................................................................$390,000
LEASES
NEW LEASE —Adorable cottage on 10 acres near beautiful trails, many fruit trees, great privacy, spa
outside–charm, charm, charm....................................................................................................................$2,950/mo.
NEW LEASE—Charming apartment in 3-unit buildingEonD
Big Rock Beach. 30’ of ocean frontage with great
AS 1 bedroom ....................................................$3,300/mo.
wide deck. Stairs to beach. All newly
refurbished.
LE
Summer Lease on Malibu Rd.—The ultimate of chic. 50’
TV,
ASEofDfrontage, 2 bd. + bathrooms, plasma screen
beautifully furnished, dark hard wood
floors....................................................................$25,000/mo.
Jun.-Sept.
LE
townhome
Lease on La Costa Beach—Charming 2 bd., 2.5 ba.,E
D with hardwood floors, furnished. Small
AS
complex, gated, balconies on both levels
ocean. Pets O.K. with approval......................$7,500/mo.
LEover
COLDWELL BANKER
RE Spotlight
Home on Pacific Coast Highway for Sale
C
lose to town! This
home was just renovated—new roof,
paint, bathrooms, kitchen, landscaping, waterfall
and more. One can even
walk to the La Costa
Beach and Tennis Club.
The property has partial ocean views and is
gated. The seller has purchased another home for
a growing family.
Featuring four bed-
Professional Excellence
22917 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 210, Malibu, CA 90265
Phone: (310) 456-2221 Fax: (310) 456-1599
—BROAD BEACH ESTATE—
Ocean view, 4-bedroom, 7,350 sq. ft.,
completely redone contemporary.
Media room, four-car garage, master
suite with fireplace and bar.
$3,500,000
Bill Mason: 310-456-2221
HOMES & ESTATES
• MALIBU OCEAN VIEW CONTEMPORARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,950,000
Spectacular ocean view gated enclave of 3 homes. Over 7,000 sq. ft.
Across from one of the nicest beaches in Malibu.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BILL MASON: 310-456-2221
• GOURMET’S DELIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,495,000
4 bd., 3 bath, tennis court, pool, views, gourmet kitchen . 1 Acre of land.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TOM BATES: 310-739-4886
• FABULOUS WILSHIRE PENTHOUSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$590,000
Beautiful penthouse completely remodeled. 1 bd., 2 bth. Building
amenities include pool, 24 hr. security, elevator and 2 private parking
spaces. HOA’s only $405 a month. . . . .TOM BATES: 310-739-4886
• AMAZING OCEAN VIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,250,000
Home 3bd., 3 bth., on almost an acre. Gate to property.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .STEVE KARSH: 310-924-1462
• LOCATION LOCATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$895,000
Point Dume townhome with white water ocean views and beach rights
to private surfing beach. Walk to shops.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SANTOS FLANIKEN: 310-456-2221
• LOS ANGELES GREAT HOUSE WITH RENTAL UNIT. . . . . . . . . . .$750,000
Huge one bedroom, den, solarium, patio. 2 bed also very large. Crown
molding, fireplaces, hardwood floors.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARISAARCARI: 310-401-4663
LAND
• LATIGO CANYON/TWO LOTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$250,000
Expired coastal permit. Underground utilities installed.
Geology reports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SANTOS FLANIKEN: 456-2221
INCOME PROPERTY DIVISION
• 17 UNITS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,750,000
Sherman Oaks. Gated entry. Charming central courtyard with pool and
patio area. New roof. Upgraded Units.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CHRISTIAN DOME:310-456-2221, Ext. 214
• ON 88 FEET OF BEACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,500,000
Rare 8-unit apartment bldg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SANTOS FLANIKEN: 310-456-2221
rooms and three baths, $1,795,000. Contact Paul eron of Coldwell Banker,
the house is a must-see at Grisanti and Scott Cam- at 310-456-1747.
10 ACRE MULHOLLAND RANCH
• Call us for 4%-7% annual cash-on-cash returns from apartment
building ownership. Fully managed. Call Christian Dome: 310456-2221.
RENTALS
• 360 DEGREE OCEAN VIEW HOME WITH POOL & SPA . . . . . $4,000/mo.
2 bed., 1 bath., with loft. Gated community. Washer & dryer. Pets OK
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TIFFANY LEIGH: 310-709-8886
• 1 BEDROOM OCEAN VIEW GUEST HOUSE New guest house with
ocean view deck attached garage & utilities incl. . . . . . . . . . $2,400/mo.
. .TIFFANY LEIGH: 310-709-8886 / MARISAARCARI: 310-401-4663
LEASE
• PENTHOUSE CONDOMINIUM On Carbon Beach. Professionally decorated and perfect for short term or long term lease. Security gated and
very secure. See to believe, a “10.” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,000/mo.
Ask for: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SANTOS FLANIKEN
California Department of Real Estate
Broker License No. 00128569
Great Horse Property with miles of view. 2 bed., 2 bath home, plus 2 bed. doublewide
and separate studio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,595,000
Terry Lucoff • Gwen Lucoff
310-317-8391
Call Us First!
PAGE 21
THE MALIBUMarketplace
C
L
ADVERTISING
PROCEDURES
The rate for classified
advertising is $32 for 30 words
or less. There is a charge of 50
cents for each additional word
over 30. This ad copy plus
payment may be mailed to MSN
Classified Advertising, P.O. Box
903, Malibu CA 90265. Ads can
be placed in person for the
current week’s issue until noon
on Tuesday at our offices at
28990 Pacific Coast Highway,
Suite C-116 (PCH and Portshead
Road, just north of Kanan-Dume
Road).
For your convenience, ads may
also be telefaxed to MSN at 4579908 until noon on Tuesday for
the current week’s issue. The
rate for all faxed ads, as well as
all classified ads billed to open
display advertising accounts
(display ads in newspaper
during current month), is $32 for
30 words or less and 50 cents
for each word over 30.
The News reserves the right to
decline to publish any
advertisement, to address
objections in wording and to
delete copy to match payments
submitted with an ad.
Submission of advertising copy
to The News is not a guarantee
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more than one incorrect
insertion of an ad. Liability is
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advertising space only, with
maximum liability being the cost
of the first incorrect ad or
republication of the correction.
All offices of The News are
open Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Wednesday from 9
a.m.-1 p.m. There is an ad copy
drop-off box at the main MSN
entrance for after hours use. For
additional information about
advertising in “The Community
Forum of Malibu,” contact 4572112, 457-4235 or 457-NEWS
(6397).
A
S
F
I
E
D
CARPENTRY
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
FOR SALE
HAULING
Local music project Seeking musicians. We are looking for a bass player and
multi-instrumentalists who
can play all or some of the
listed instruments: keys,
synth., strings, horns. Call
310-989-4666.
0223
40 year local. Complete remodel services, decks, finish carpentry, painting.
Room additions, roofs, little
and big jobs. 310-903-1669
504? IEP? Tutoring? Gifted?
Special needs? Don't let the
window of opportunity close
on your child. Private confidential educational consultation, assessment and intervention. We provide tutoring,
testing and consultation for
your child's needs. Remember, early intervention makes
all the difference. Please call
now for a free pre-evaluation
interview, 310-457-8357. 0302
Huge Malibu estate sale.
Misc. fine antiques: dining
table, outdoor furniture, armoires, large custom-made
upholstered down furniture
with white slipcovers, DUX
bed, etc. 310-589-9723. 0223
AAA Hauling. Clean out
that garage, get rid of that
junk. Ask about paint
can/oil removal! Party trash
pickup. Small jobs. Malibu
resident for 45 years. 310457-3328.
0223
GARAGE SALE
HEALTH
Estate sale–30 years of collecting: pup/bar stuff–mirrors,
pub signs, neon beer signs,
glassware. Household items,
clothes, lots of misc. items.
Sat. 2/25, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
29924 Harvester Rd.
0223
Wanted: investor/medical
doctor for joint venture with
a care/rehab facility in the
local area. Large property
available which is perfectly
suited for such a facility.
Please call 24-hour number to discuss possibilities,
310-722-8696.
0223
AUTOS FOR SALE
1997 Mercedes C230,
white ext., gray int., fullyserviced, Bose audio, mint
condition, first and only owner of the car, conveniently
local, $6,500.00 Call 310435-7307.
0223
Shiny black Mercedes
Benz. 1983 240D, well
maintained, runs well. Good
surfer car. $1,000. 310-4577279.
0223
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
0223
CHILDCARE
After school care/supervision of 14-year-old in Malibu
home. Driving, meal prep.,
dog friendly, references, experience and California driver's license required. 888747-7629.
0223
0223
✩ ANIMAL ✩
STARS of the WEEK
Get a load of one adorable doggy. Mongo is the
cutest golden Airedale mix you've ever seen. Fun is
his middle name, he loves to play. Good on walks.
Medium to large size, good coat. His very favorite
activity is a nice long belly rub! Which once you
meet Mongo you'll only be too happy to give him
one! 8 years young. Please adopt our boy at
adoption #A3410912
”
“
specializes in
Transformational
Astrology.
For information
about readings, call
Mongo
“
”
Kitty
1-888-937-9264
Write to Ralfee Finn at
Post Office Box 343
New York, NY 10025
You can visit her
web site www.aquariumage.com or
email her at [email protected]
s”
“ rinces
P
EMPLOYMENT
Retail
Nanny needed in our nonsmoking Malibu home.
Room and board in exchange for supervision of
14-year-old girl. Driving,
meal prep, dog friendly, references, experience and
California driver's license required. 888-747-7629, ext.
112.
0223
High ROI (Return on Investment) through partnership/
investments in very experienced and profitable trading
business. Please call 310857-6878 or email [email protected].
RALFEE FINN
Adopt a pet from
your local shelter.
I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ASTROLOGY
SAVE A LIFE
S
Looking for a treat in life? Give yourself some fun
and come visit the Agoura Animal Shelter's cat
room. So many cats, so hard to pick. This wonderful
room is full of the most beautiful kitties. When you
walk in they run over for some love. This boy loves
to nap in the sun in his favorite basket. He's only 3
years young and so gorgeous. Sweet. Loves a good
head rub. Make your day, bring him home! Adopt
him at #A3481048
Another great buddy at the shelter! And she really is
a Princess. Princess is a 5 year old German
Shorthair Pointer mix. SHe is really the perfect
medium size for a great companion dog. Short coat,
good for summer! Easy maintenance. 5 years a
wonderful healthy age for a dog. They finally mellow
out and just want to be by your side. Give Princess a
chance, she will make you feel like royalty! Adopt
her at #A3467654
T
hese dogs need you more than ever! Unfairly, dogs who are a few years old do not get adopted
easily and they make the very best pets. Calm, loving, trained and healthy. Please give our
wonderful friends here a chance at love and life. Their time at the shelter is limited, they truly need
an open heart and loving friend. To save an animal friend is the least that we can do.
Neither The News nor any of the animal volunteers can determine the
appropriateness of a particular animal for a prospective adopter.
Agoura Animal Shelter • 29525 Agoura Road, Agoura Hills.
818-991-0071
http://animalcontrol.co.la.ca.us
GLASS
HEALTHCARE
SALES, STOCK &
CASHIERS
Companion/aide, live out.
Available a.m. or p.m. Can
also shop, run errands,
drive, cook. Excellent references. California driver’s license. Call Beth, 818-4518677.
0302
Full & Part-Time Opportunities
Up to $13/hr*
(*Commensurate with experience)
Bed Bath & Beyond, with more than 730
superstores, is one of the nation’s leading specialty retail chains. We currently
have full & part-time positions available
D OAKSS location.. We
in our THOUSAND
are looking for energetic and ambitious
individuals who are looking to grow with
a leader. Previous retail experience is
preferred, but we’re willing to train.
HOMES FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS
9am to 5pm
Point Dume. Beautiful
sunny spacious townhome.
2 bedrooms, den, 2.5
baths, dining room, private
patio, hot tub, laundry, private garage, beach rights,
super location. $150
monthly fee. $819,000.
Winnikoff Real Estate 310457-7279
0223
Bed Bath & Beyond • Northgate Plaza
121 South Westlake Boulevard
Thousand Oaks, CA 91362
Phone: (805) 496-4485
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Interested in Management opportunities? Please submit your resume to:
Bed Bath & Beyond, Attn.: HR, 8959
Tampa Avenue, Northridge, CA 91324.
Fax: (818) 727-0392. E-mail:
[email protected] EOE
www.bedbathandbeyond.com
Chiropractic receptionist/
assistant. Must be mature,
energetic and like people.
General medical office skills,
attention to details. Training.
310-924-4916.
0223
General administrative duties. Knowledgeable about
Malibu. Professional, customer service oriented.
Knowledgeable of computers
(Word, Excel and Publisher.)
Full-time position with benefits. Hourly range $15-$17/hr.
Fax resume to Tina Firestone at 310-456-0195 or
email:
tfirestone@
malibu.org.
0223
Part-time assistant for a holistic M.D., author and speaker. Must be self-reliant, upbeat, resourceful and can
multi-task. Two days a week.
Pays $15/hr. Prefer experience with Mac and Quick
Books. Email or fax resume
to [email protected] or 310-457-1994.
0223
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
Writer for hire. I've dedicated my life to storytelling. I'm
good at it. I will consider adequate lodging for part of the
fee. Call Jeremy Fay at 805558-3876.
0223
HANDYMEN
Malibu's most wanted
house doctor. Interior, exterior, decks, gazebos, electric,
plumbing, drywall, framing,
painting, glass, metal work,
creative design. Quality work
guaranteed. Affordable. Construction. References. 310570-7990.
0223
One man can do it all. Licensed, bonded, creative
thought & design quality. Affordable. Construction, carpentry, electrical, plumbing,
drywall. No job too small.
Many local references. Easygoing. No problem. 310-4570147.
0309
Handyman, 19 years in Malibu, all work guaranteed. No
job too big or too small.
Roofing, carpentry, sheet
rock, painting, masonry, concrete, tile and stone work.
310-589-1959.
0309
HAULING
Manny's hauling and all
construction work, including
demolition. Carpentry and all
masonry jobs, including mud
removal and building retaining walls. 18 years experience, local references. Call
Manny, work: 323-273-6895,
home: 323-954-0982.
0330
House near movie studios.
644 N. Cherokee Lane, off
Melrose. Beautiful English
Tudor. 4 bd./3 ba. house,
studio in rear. Perfect for
artist/film industry. Close to
all, views Hollywood sign.
$1,649,000. Call agent
Greg Roberts, 310-7548154.
0223
HORSES
Gorgeous paint horse.
Strong build, 15.1 hands,
14-year-old mare (Sudden
Impact). $6,500. For photo
and email: (GregFrostpix@
yahoo.com), 818-2128701.
0223
Horse help, part-time.
Saddle and ride English,
clean tack. Also need good
driver with excellent DMV
record. Call Laurie, 310457-4004.
0223
Good trail horse. 16H,
geld, 6 years old Rocky
Mountain. Goes anywhere
you point him. Good
ground manners, smooth
gait. Trailers, clips and ties.
Make a good possee
horse. Does it all. 310-4574146.
0223
Malibu Dressage. Well
kept arena. Feed three
times a day, clean twice a
day. Turn out daily. Good
ocean view with or without
lessons. 310-457-4146. 0223
PAGE 22
THE MALIBUMarketplace
C
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HOUSECLEANING
PAINTING
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
Professional service. We
make your home or business star-sparkling clean.
Serving the community for
over 13 years. The best in
housekeeping for the best
price. Good references. Call
Bertha, home: 323-7546873 or cell: 213-393-1419.
Quality painting. Interiorexterior. Drywall. Reasonable prices. Good prep
work. Full clean-up, references. Free estimates. Lic.
743089. Call Horst, 310589-5711.
0223
Beautiful old 2 story house
and hunting lodge up Latigo. 3 bedrooms, 3 living
rooms, 1 bath. Includes 800
sq. ft. open lodge with real
fireplace. New carpet. 3
person maximum. Pool,
Jacuzzi, laundry, cable.
$3,500 monthly rental. 310457-5119.
0223
Beautiful Malibu 2-story
townhouse. Ready to move
in, must see! 2 spacious
bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, office, garage, pool, fireplace, patios, $3,650/mo.
No pets, no smoking. 310589-0536.
0223
Broad
Beach
Road
home, 3 bd., 2 ba., 2-car
garage. Immaculate. Lots
of windows and light. Dining and office areas, gardener. Listen to the ocean
roar. Private beach.
$5,200/mo. 310-457-9035.
0427
LAND FOR SALE
14 acre Malibu retreat$4,300,000. 18 parcels,
comm. zoning, RR1 and
A11. Perfect for camp, retreat, homes or events. Existing 43-year wedding/retreat business with structures, pool, spa. Call Jeff
(agent), 310-467-1978. 0316
MARTIAL ARTS
Mixed Martial Arts now
legal in Malibu. Self-Defense/JiuJitsu Group classes or individual Ranking and
Promotions available by 7th
Degree Black Belt. Convenient Point Dume location.
www.takeudown.com 310457-3749 or 310-433-7275.
0316
MUSIC LESSONS
Piano Lessons. Beginners,
advanced. Classic. In your
home. Local references.
310-963-0538 or 818-7610052.
0309
Master's Touch custom
painting, interior, exterior.
Wood staining and graining.
Decorator colors. Full
cleanup. 25 years experience with many Malibu references. Quality work at
reasonable prices. Call Gordon at 310-457-4519.
0223
PERSONAL ASSISTANT
Personal assistant service.
Do you need regular assistance? But not F/T help? 15
years of experience. Excellent references. Web-page:
http://www. topangachamber.org/ibp/paulapopins.htm
. 310-455-4281.
0223
PLANT SERVICES
Exotic indoor foliage plants
and trees, naturally elegant
planters. Complete weekly
care. Enhancing business
interiors since 1978, now
beautifying homes! Free design consultation. Botanica
Indoor Planting. 800-4305335 www.indoorplanting.
com.
0302
PHOTOGRAPHY
MUSIC TEACHER
Drum/percussion teacher
available in Malibu, all ages,
levels, styles from seasoned
pro teacher and performer.
213-308-7461.
0223
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings and Events
FRANK LAMONEA
818-706-1138
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY
Point Dume guesthouse. 2
bd., 2 ba. With beach key.
Private & remodeled with
hardwood floors, spacious
open kitchen, master with
large walk-in closet. Amazing ocean & mountain
views. Available 3-5-06.
$3,750/mo. Call Chris Cortazzo. 310-589-2472. 0302
Newer, beautiful end unit,
3 bd., 2 1/2 ba. townhouse
w/ocean/mtn. view at The
Pointe, tennis court, swimming pool, putting green
and exercise room. Available after 3/15. $5,800/mo.,
1-year lease. Call 310-2734139.
0316
1,000 square foot contemporary guest house, separate entrance, slate floors,
full kitchen, full bath, walkin closet, washer/dryer, living and bedroom. Single,
nonsmoker, no pets.
$2,500/mo., including utilities. Call 310-457-5729. 0223
SERVICES
0223
Corral Canyon, 1 single
unit with small loft, full
bathroom, kitchen, huge
deck. Private entrance, 6
min. to Pepperdine. Quiet
nonsmoker, no pets. 1 person only, child OK. Available. $1,160/mo. 310-5627709
0223
Beach condo, County
Line, upstairs end unit.
Great view, 2 bd., 2 ba.
Partly furnished optional.
$2,600/mo. Available Feb.
10. 310-457-6464.
0223
180 degree ocean view
house. 4 bd., 2.5 ba., 3,000
sq. ft. Lg. LR, DR, family
room, FRPL, panoramic
windows, 2 lg. balconies,
2-car gar., whitewater and
coastline views, walk to
beach, Getty, 7 min. from
SM. $5,190/mo. 310-7021154, www.malibucoastline.com.
0302
Malibu panoramic view.
Large bedroom in Mediterranean-style home. W/D,
vaulted ceilings, personal
deck, large shared bath.
$900/mo.,
month
to
month. 714-235-6683. 0316
Beautiful ocean view,
newly remodeled 2 bd., 2
ba. condo centrally located.
$2,650/mo. lease. Gated
community, new appliances, pool, tennis court,
recreation room. Also available for purchase. 310804-4062.
0302
Guest house. Malibu Park.
Ocean view. Private 600sq. ft. studio with loft, deck,
util.,
w/d,
parking.
$1,250/mo. Available now,
805-708-6048.
0223.
Gated Sea Level Dr. Original beach house. Great
views, large deck. 3 bd., 2
ba., year lease, no pets.
References. Partially furnished. $5,000/mo. Available. 310-274-8022.
0302
Malibu Park cottage,
ocean view. 1,000 sq. ft,
util.,
w/d,
parking.
$1,500/mo. Available now.
805-708-6048.
0223
Guest house, path to private beach. Park-like setting. Very quiet, private.
W/D, cable. $1,500/mo.,
310-592-7400.
0223
D
RENTALS TO SHARE
Malibu ranch house.
Share
large
modern
home. Amenities, one person, magnificent ocean
views. County line, horses, piano, private paradise. Great for homebased business or writer.
References, excellent value for $775/mo. 310-4574924.
0223
SERVICES
Two-man team with truck.
Heavily experienced in
furniture arranging, accessory placement, picture
hanging, light maintenance, etc. Have tools
and hardware. John, 310274-2897, 310-560-9599.
0309
Nanny Program:
• Live in/Live out
• Babysitting
• Elderly Care
• Housecleaning
In-Home Tutor:
• K-12
• Test Preparation
• Music
• Home Schooling
• Summer School
(818) 874-0956
We care about your family’s needs
TREE SERVICES
Environmental Tree Care.
Pruning, trimming and removal. All phases of tree
care, organic feeding of
plants and trees, weed
abatement, brush clearing
for fire regulation. Call the
pros. St. Lic. #725258. Firewood: $250/cord. 310-4565969.
0928
WINDOW CLEANING
George’s Window Cleaning. Professional window,
mirror cleaning. Need a reliable window cleaner? Timely service at reasonable
cost. Call for free estimate.
Locally owned, operated.
Residential, commercial.
310-357-4676.
0316
WROUGHT IRON
Manufacturer of quality
handcrafted custom gates
and railings. Indoor/outdoor
lighting. Wood/iron doors.
Value oriented pricing. Free
design with any purchase.
Please contact Dailinger
Designs, 310-869-6556. 0309
The BULLETIN BOARD
SERVICES
SCREENS
Bring in & save
Window Replacements
MALIBU GLASS
3547 Winter Canyon Road 456-1844
MIRRORS
CUSTOM PAINTING
Commercial & Residential
License #816325
Interior & Exterior
Faux Finishes - Stain
Oil Paints - Sealers
Epoxy Coating - Lacquers
(310) 435-7551
–CUSTOM –
SHOWER DOORS • WINDBREAKS
• REASONABLE RATES •
MALIBU GLASS 456-1844
36
PAGE 23
THE MALIBU Marketplace
C
L
A
S
S
THE
MALIBU
Marketplace
C
L
A
S
I
F
I
E
D
Ads may be placed in person at our offices
in the Point Dume Professional Center at
28990 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite
116, corner of PCH and Portshead
Road, until noon Tuesday, for
that week's publication.
S
I
F
I
E
D
The regular rate for classified ads is $30
$32
for 30 words or less. 50¢ for each additional word over 30.
Four-week discount rate is $110
$112. Extra word charges apply to each run. 50¢ for each additional word over 30.
NAME
TELEPHONE
AMOUNT PAID $
ADDRESS
CLASSIFICATION
DATE(S) TO RUN
PREPAYMENT REQUIRED ON ALL CLASSIFIED ADS. Mail your ad with payment to: MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS, P.O. BOX 903, MALIBU, CA 90265

02/23/2006

Transcription

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