12/27/2012 - MalibuSurfsideNews

Transcription

MALIBUSurfsideNEWS
VOLUME 40 • NUMBER 6
0
THE COMMUNITY FORUM
DECEMBER 27 • 2012
F RO N T PAG E
Malibu Officials and Residents
Come Together for Holiday Event
2
ENTERTAINMENT
Awards Season Brings Some of the
Year’s Top Films to Malibu Screens
5
FEATURE
Barn Owl Gets Second Chance with
Help from Local Wildlife Rescuers
9
COMMUNITY
Holidays Bring Rain and Reindeer
as Malibuites Enjoy Seasonal Spirit
Happy
2013!
13
ENVIRONMENT
Sneaky Salamander Has Mastered
the Fine Art of Not Being Noticed
17
THIS WEEK
Opinion
Feature
Doings
Notices
Calendar
Public Safety
History
Puzzle
Real Estate
Classifieds
4
6
8
10
12
14
15
16
19
21
PAGE 2
MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS
Front PAGE
Politics Takes Back Seat to Christmas Cheer at Malibu City Hall
I Annual Acknowledgment of Volunteers and Municipal Milestones Is Opportunity for Merry Mingling
COMMUNITY—Municipal staff and volunteers decked Malibu City Hall with holly
and good cheer for the cityʼs annual holiday party. Clockwise from top left: Public
Safety Commissioner Carol Randall, City Council member John Sibert and his wife
Blanca Sibert, Planning Commissioner David Brotman and his wife Wendy
Brotman, and Malibu resident Michael Omary enjoy a friendly conversation; the
event, which focused on the cityʼs volunteers this year, offers an opportunity for
Malibu residents to chat with city officials and staff in a relaxed atmosphere;
Chamber of Commerce board chair Don Schmitz and Edwina Vale introduce their
new puppy Dude to City Hall; representatives of the charity SurfAid International
share information on Malibuʼs new “Sister Surf Paradise,” the Mentawai Islands; and
the City of Malibuʼs Senior Environmental Programs Coordinator Jennifer Brown and
Julie Labin, director of Sustainability at Koss Real Estate hand out reusable shopMSN Photos/Frank Lamonea
ping bags in honor of the fourth annual “Day without a Bag.”
Planning Panel to Consider Trancas Malibu Road Attorney
Center Outdoor Lighting Proliferation Continues Solo Effort to
I Critics Aver Potential for Significant Adverse Impacts
T
he City of Malibu Planning
Commission is scheduled to
hear an ongoing request by
contractor Scott Rosier to amend
a coastal permit for exterior night
lighting at the Trancas Country
Market at a public hearing on
Tuesday, Jan. 22.
The request also seeks changes
to the landscape plan, the native
trees plan and the master signage
program.
The matter was originally
scheduled for an Oct. 1 hearing,
but was postponed after the applicant indicated that he wanted
to meet with neighbors who were
beginning to raise concerns about
changes that the developer was
proposing for the project.
The staff recommendation for a
scheduled meeting last month
was to continue the public hearing to a date uncertain by pulling
it off the calendar.
The original request for the
shopping center, which is currently under construction, included changes to the previously approved lighting plan to allow the
addition of 43 pole mounted
lights that vary in height from 12
to 20 feet located throughout the
parking lot and pedestrian areas,
as well as other site lighting and
building mounted lighting, according to a public notice issued
by the city’s planning de part ment.
However, the current agenda
“[Amendmentttt
is sought for]
proposed
[unspecified]
”
ccchanges.
notice does not stipulate how
many poles are sought, but indicates an amendment “for proposed changes to the conditions
of approval including changes to
the previously approved lighting
plan which includes the addition
of pole mounted lights that vary
in height from 12 to 16 feet located throughout the parking lot and
pedestrian areas, as well as other
site lighting and building mounted lighting.” In addition, the
developers are seeking changes
to the landscape plan, changes to
the native tree plan, changes to
screening requirements for onsite
wastewater treatment pods and
approval of a master sign program.
The shopp ing center is still
currently being remodeled and
this is the second set of changes
or amendments to the coastal permit that has been requested.
Night lighting has become an
issue, especially in Malibu Park,
because of lights approved for the
high school sports field and a
new proposed parking lot.
The planning commission
turned down night lighting for
the planned 150-car high school
parking lot.
Even more controversial is the
field lighting recently installed at
the football field at the high
school at nearby Malibu Park.
The MHS field lighting was
not heard by the planning commission, but was approved by the
city council, instead.
Critics of the night lighting
plans point out that the requested
lighting, when considered cumulatively, would result in significant negative impacts to the night
(Continued on page 13)
Take Down Septic Ban
I
Recent Pleading Amendment Allowed
A
longtime local resident and
private attorney, who filed
a lawsuit against the local
and state water boards and the
California Environmental Protection Agency concerning the
Malibu Civic Center septic ban,
was able to file an amended
pleading at the trial court level
for her third cause of action for
inverse condemnation.
She had previously filed a notice
of appeal, but the CEPA and the
state have successfully filed
demurrers at the appellate level.
Attorney Joan Lavine, who
owns a home on Malibu Road,
got tangled up in the trial court
over a set of procedural issues
and is now appealing the lower
court’s ruling. She seeks to have
the ban overturned and set aside
and is also making a claim that
the septic ban has resulted in an
inverse condemnation “due to the
unconstitutional regulatory taking…of all viable economic
value and use of her substantial
property interests in her Malibu
road property and seeks the
award of reasonable monetary
damages.”
Lavine said she was “OK” with
her current progress in the complicated litigation because she
was allowed to amend the pleading for the inverse condemnation.
A prohibition on all Civic
Center area septic systems, including residential areas was approved and adopted by the
RWQCB on November 2009 and
approved and ratified by the State
Water Resources and Con trol
Board on Sept. 21, 2010.
Lavine asserts in her complaint
that by doing so, the agencies
“illegally engaged in a regulatory
taking and confiscation of her
substantial real property and related interests.”
The lawsuit calls the prohibition “an invalid underground regulation and is arbitrary, capricious, unreasonable overbroad,
confiscatory, is an exercise of
authority in excess of and without jurisdiction, is a usurpation of
power, authority and jurisdiction
where respondents have none, is
without any factual support, and
is invalid as a matter of law and
therefore is null and void.”
BY BILL KOENEKER
PAGE 3
Holiday Week’s Weather Patterns Don’t Dampen Local Spirits
n Full Rain Gauges and Nighttime Cold Add Wintery Touches to Malibu’s Sense of the Season
M
alibuites didn’t require the
assistance of official meteorological advisories to
know that the last two weeks of
December was being marked by
days and nights of bone-chilling
cold and umbrella-soaking rain.
The weather spurts of pleasant,
even if only lukewarm, respite in
between the storms appeared
timed to acknowledge the holidays, but local residents quickly
determined that it will be wise to
keep rain gear at the ready
through at least the first week of
the new year.
As for the days immediately
ahead, Los Angeles County has
issued a rain advisory for all public beaches through Saturday,
Dec. 29.
Because of the current rainfall,
the Los Angeles County Health
Officer is cautioning residents
who are planning to visit county
beaches to be careful of swimming, surfing, and playing in
ocean waters around discharging
storm drains, creeks, and rivers.
The advisory notes that bacteria,
debris, trash, and other public
health hazards from city and
mountain areas are likely to enter
ocean waters through these outlets.
“Fortunately, discharging storm
drains, creeks, and rivers only
comprise a small portion of the
beach, and therefore, anybody
who wants to go to the beach will
be able to enjoy their outing,” according to Jonathan Fielding, the
LAC public health director and
health officer.
“We do advise swimmers and
surfers to stay away from the
storm drains, creeks and rivers as
there is the possibility that bacteria or chemicals from debris and
trash may contaminate the water
near and around these areas, and
some individuals may become
ill,” Fielding added.
Areas of the beach apart from
discharging storm drains, creeks,
and rivers are exempted from the
county advisory, which will be in
effect until 7 p.m. on Saturday,
Dec. 29, but may be extended
depending on further rainfall.
Recorded information updates
on county beach conditions are
available 24-hours a day on the
LAC beach closure hotline: 1800-525-5662.
Information is also available
online at LAC public health website located at: www.publichealth.
lacounty.gov/beach.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has issued wind advisories for areas
within Los Angeles County, but as
yet they do not include the Santa
Monica (Malibu) Range and the
Ventura County Mountains.
Preliminary tallies of rainfall
indicates that the greater Malibu
area may have exceeded most
area totals. Persons with calibrated rain gauges determined to be
accurate are invited to email their
precipitation totals, dates and
times to the Malibu Surfside
News at news@malibusurfsidenews.com
Sea Otters May Be the Next Major Enviro Success Story Off Malibu’s Coast
n Most of 27,000 Instances of Input Favored Termination of the Federal Translocation Program
C
alifornia sea otters, once
regularly spotted in Malibu’s kelp forests, may have
the opportunity to return to their
former southern range thanks to a
U.S. Department of Fish and
Wildlife Service decision to terminate the 25-year old southern
sea otter translocation program.
The decision means that sea
otters will be able to continue to
expand their range naturally into
southern California waters in
accordance with the recommendations of the 2003 revised southern sea otter recovery plan.
The rule takes effect on Jan. 18,
2013, and removes the regulations that govern the translocation
program, according to a DFW
press release.
“Sea otters at San Nicolas
Island, offspring of the original
sea otters translocated to the
island under the program, will be
allowed to remain there. Once the
rulemaking becomes effective,
the special exemptions to the
Endangered Species Act (ESA)
and Marine Mammal Protection
Act associated with the translocation program’s management and
translocation zones will cease to
exist, and all sea otters found in
the waters south of Point Conception will be considered a
threatened species under the
ESA—the same status as the remainder of the population that
resides along the California
coast.”
“The decision culminates an
approximately decade-long process during which the Service
evaluated the translocation program and alternatives to it. During
that period, the Service solicited
and received extensive public
comment. The vast majority of
the approximately 27,000 comment letters, emails, and postcards received expressed support
for termination of the translocation program,” the press release
states.
“Originally designed to provide a safeguard against population loss from an environmental
catastrophe such as an oil spill,
the translocation program was
established by regulation in 1987
under the authority of Public Law
99-625, passed by Congress in
1986,” the DFW press release
states. “The program’s aim was to
provide for sea otter recovery
while avoiding potential conflicts
between sea otters and other interests, such as commercial fishing.
Although the law did not require
the Service to implement a
translocation program, it mandated that if a translocation program
were put in place, it would have a
“translocation zone” (where sea
otters would be brought) and a
“management zone,” which
would be kept otter-free by non-
HOMECOMING—Sea otters are free to return to their former Southern California range follwing the
termination of a 25-year U.S. Department of Fish and Wildlife relocation program. Many conservaMSN/Suzanne Guldimann
tionists say they hope the marine mammals will eventually return to Malibu.
lethal means. The Service desig- Nicolas Island did not result in an imaginary line across the water
nated the area around San Nicolas established population that could was a dumb idea,” said Steve
Island as the translocation zone, serve as a source of animals to Shimek, Executive Director of
into which part of the sea otter repopulate other areas of the The Otter Project. “This rule will
population was relocated in order range if a catastrophic event not only protect sea otters from
to establish a new, separate popu- struck the mainland population,” harm, but because of the otters’
lation, and initiated efforts to cap- the press release states. “Also, critical role in the environment, it
ture and remove any sea otters maintenance of a management will also help restore our local
that were found south of Point zone proved to be inefficient and ocean ecosystem.”
“Southern sea otters have been
Conception in Santa Barbara ineffective—with some sea otters
swimming back to it even after largely absent from their historic
County, California.”
The program relocated 140 sea being transported up to 200 miles southern California habitat for far
otters to San Nicolas Island from away—and caused the deaths of too long,” stated Brian Segee,
the population along the central some sea otters, resulting in the EDC Staff Attorney and lead
California coast in 1987, but suspension of containment opera- attorney in the litigation and subsequent settlement. “This decicould not keep them there. Most tions in 1993.”
In 2009, the Environmental De- sion is a critical step in efforts to
reportedly left the island within
days, returning to their family fense Center successfully chal- recover southern sea otters, by
lenged the translocation program formally allowing this charismatgroups on the central coast.
ic and intelligent species to natu“Contrary to the primary recov- in court.
“Trying to tell a marine mam- rally return to waters south of
ery objective of the program, the
translocation of sea otters to San mal to stay on one side of an
Owners of BeauRivage Restaurant Had Transferred Ownership Last Year
n Longtime Community Members Honored for Funding Pepperdine Fall Musicial and Scholarships
I
n what may come as a surprise
to some in the community, the
owners of the BeauRivage
restaurant, Daniel and Luciana
Forge, did not sell to some area
entrepreneurs, but instead transferred ownership of the venerable
dining establishment to Pepperdine University last summer.
That information was revealed
recently when Pepperdine offici-
als honored the couple at a luncheon at the school.
It was announced the Forges are
funding a theater scholarship and
the school’s fall musical, according to the school’s senior director of public affairs, Jerry Derloshon.
The landmark restaurant was
subsequently sold by the school,
which is using some of the pro-
ceeds to establish the scholarship.
A Pepperdine publication reports that the Forges donated a
portion of BeauRivage establishing what is called “a $2.9 million
charitable remainder annuity trust
with the university.”
Half of the gift to Pepperdine
will be used to endow Pepperdine’s annual fall musical performance, permanently named as the
Luciana and Daniel Forge Fall
Musical.
The other half will establish the
Luicana and Daniel Forge Endowed Scholarship for students
pursuing a bachelor’s degree in
musical and dramatic arts at
Seaver College.
In the publication and at the
luncheon, the history of the
Forges was recalled. Daniel was
working at Perino’s in the 1950s
when he met his bride-to-be,
Luciana, in 1956 and the two
were married in 1958.
Luciana had been studying
music, dance and voice in Europe
and the two met when she was
finishing up a tour.
In the 1960s, the couple opened
L’Auberge on Sunset Blvd. and
PAGE 4
Town FORUM
P-E-R-S-P-E-C-T-I-V-E-S
A Developing Prayer
Editor:
“Within the Soul,” is my internal developing prayer
throughout the 1970s and into the 1980s. The developing
prayer crystalized by the mid 1980s. During 1987 through
1989, I internally edited my prayer to literal verse specificity while living and interacting with people, and then even
when running 10Ks in 1988 and 1990. I finally put the
verse into a written form in March 1992 and the poem
appears in a book I previously had written and published.
The horror in Connecticut reminds us all of how precious
and fragile we are. Perhaps, if we all lived within the soul,
we could care for each other in a way to avoid these and
other horrors.
Dennis Palmieri
Within the Soul
Search for Insights
knowing
when temptations of adversity
bring sexual and preference bigotry,
racial or religious bigotry,
political or intellectual bigotry,
or socio-economic bigotry,
From foresight,
develop in strength and rise above temptations,
Find the courage to sustain and maintain
the embodiment of personified standards,
striving always
to reach for and achieve
the purity of ideal,
valuable,
as the central, crystalline, unifying value
within the entirety of the human condition,
whether the pigmentation or color of skin is
white, black, red, yellow or brown,
whether man or women,
whatever gender or preference,
ethnic nationality,
political or economic system lived in or believed in,
whatever the practice preferred religious form
undertakes to worship principal.
And then,
be kind and gentle
in dealing with each other,
understand each others problems and difficulties
comprehend each others wants and needs,
Help each other
overcome these problems and difficulties
and satisfy these wants and needs,
Give to each other and share with each other
what you can and what you are able,
Be earnest, honest, sincere and truthful,
Be concerned and care for
each others comforts and conveniences.
Be dedicated and committed
to provide for each others’ welfacre and well-being
And then,
recognize, respect and honor each other
for all things
attempted, gained, accomplished and achieved,
for all things
inspired, provided, created and conceived.
And then,
give to each other
love
with the sense of grace.
gggg
(This week’s Letters-to-the-Editor Section is
continued on page 18)
Here’s to a New Year
in Which Malibu
and Nature Coexist
Peacefully and
Happiness and
Good Health
Reign Supreme
The Malibu Surfside News
NEW YEARʼS
HOLIDAY
SCHEDULE
The Malibu Surfside News
has special holiday hours
the first week of 2013.
All offices will be closed
from noon on Monday,
Dec. 31, until Wednesday,
Jan. 2, at 9 a.m.
The advertising deadline for
the Jan. 3 issue is 5 p.m.
on Wednesday, Jan. 2.
(ISSN—0191-7307)
The Malibu Surfside News (Malibu News) is a weekly community newspaper and related website serving
the greater Malibu, Los Angeles County area that is published by Malibu News Enterprises, Inc. It has
been adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation, qualified to publish legal notices by the Superior
Court of Los Angeles County, Decree No. C149959, May 3, 1976. The newspaper and website are
copyrighted. All rights reserved. No reproduction or use of contents is permitted without express written
authorization and negotiation of terms. The annual print subscription rate for Malibu zip codes is $25,
other U.S. area subscriptions are $95 a year, and out-of-the-country subscriptions are $150 a year.
EDITOR and PUBLISHER—ANNE C.S. SOBLE
CITY BUREAU—BILL KOENEKER
FEATURE SECTIONS—SUZANNE GULDIMANN
PRODUCTION—GEORGE HAUPTMAN
Editorial/Production Contributors—Jena Chanel,
Frank Lamonea, Kristina Kell, Ralfee Finn
Newspaper Offices:
28990 Pacific Coast Highway
Malibu, CA 90265
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 903, Malibu, CA 90265
Telephones: 310-457-2112•457-4235•457-NEWS
FAX: 310-457-9908
Website: http://www.malibusurfsidenews.com
Email: Editor—editor@malibusurfsidenews.com
News—news@malibusurfsidenews.com
Advertising—ads@malibusurfsidenews.com
Print and Online Edition Copyright © 2012 All Rights Reserved
Periodicals Postage Paid at Malibu, CA 90265 Postmaster: Send address
changes to: The Malibu Surfside News, P.O. Box 903, Malibu, CA 90265
LETTERS POLICY
The Malibu Surfside News welcomes expressions of opinion and other commentary on communitywide concerns for consideration as letters to the editor. These
communications should, ideally speaking, not exceed 250 words in length. Email
transmission is preferred. All communications must be signed and include a
return address and daytime telephone number, but the author may request that
his or her name be withheld and indicate the reason for the request. Priority is
given to exclusive communications that substantively address key local public
policy issues. All communications may be edited to meet space or other publication constraints. Letters selected for printing do not necessarily reflect the opinion
of the publisher or others associated with this newspaper.
PAGE 5
PAGE 6
People&PLACES
AYSO Boys U-12 Win Regional Tournament KCIC Art and Essay Winners Are Announced
T
MALIBU SPIRIT—Malibu AYSO Boys U-12 recently won the regional tournament, winning six games over two shutouts. The team will now advance to Bakersfield in February. Above, Coach Gino Mesina celebrates with team members
Truman Gettings, Luke Atkins, Quinn Graham, Joshua Parks, Wyatt Jebef, Carson Baer, Coach John Gettings, Blue Rosen, Grant Baer, Nicolas Baer, Italo
Mesinas and Luke Wong.
he winners of this
year’s Malibu Keep
Christ in Christmas
e s s a y, p o e t r y a n d a r t
competition have been
an noun ced:
Banner
First Grade
1. Stephen Smith, Malibu
United Methodist Church
2. Sharlene Diaz, MUMC
3. Stevie Sturgis, MUMC
4. Azalea Felipe, MUMC
5. Lindsey Little, MUMC
Honorable Mention: Lauren Lapagne
Honorable Mention: Jack
Lura
Second Grade
1. Claire Bradley, MUMC
2. Keira Norrel, MUMC
3. Jessica Lura, MUMC
Third Grade
1. Kia Collins, MUMC
2. Andres Felipe, MUMC
Fourth Grade
1st Ashley Zimmermann
MUMC/Our Lady of Malibu
Fifth Grade
1. Helena Mandeville,
MUMC
2. Layne Jacobson,
MUMC
3. Christopher Jenson,
MUMC
4. R.J. Paya, MUMC
Art
Kindergarten
1. Fergus Flanigan, OLM
2. Turner Principe, OLM
3. Kennedy Mudd, OLM
4. Fionnan Joyce, OLM
5. Nicholas Gebo, OLM
First Grade
1. Cody Paquette, OLM
2. Mia Quilici, OLM
3. Gillian Flynn, OLM
4. Liliana Duarte, OLM
5. Lola McCormick
Second Grade
1. Addison Arlidge, OLM
2. Anabelle Rottman,
OLM
3. Olivia Williamson,
OLM
4. Sofia Gillen, OLM
5. Dexter Guillemot,
OLM
Third Grade
1. Sofia Bingham, OLM
2. Jacqueline Reynaga,
OLM
3. Francesca Manera,
OLM
4. Nicole Reynaga, OLM
5. India Cortese, OLM
Fourth Grade
1. Jacquelyn Neuner,
OLM
2. Ashley Zimmermann,
OLM
3. Isabella McCormick,
OLM
4. Ashleigh Williams,
OLM
5. Ryanne Schack, OLM
Fifth Grade
1. Brigid Tucker, OLM
2. Erin Muldoon, OLM
3. Andrei Isaak-Sap, OLM
4. Kamilla Peters, OLM
5. Bella Manera, OLM
Sixth Grade
1. Mia Ross, OLM
2. Harry Culhane, OLM
3. Josh Komen, OLM
Seventh Grade
1. Sophia Williamson,
OLM
2. Abigail O’Bryon, OLM
3. Anais Juarez, OLM
Eighth Grade
1. Kole Smith, OLM
Honorable Mention:
Wyatt Nelson, OLM, Lucas Sickner, OLM
Essay
Fifth Grade
1. Caitlyn Flynn, OLM
2. Rachel De Angelis,
OLM
3. Calvin Joyce, OLM
Sixth Grade
1. Liam Mudd, OLM
2. Alex Jemelian, OLM
3. RJ Joseph, OLM
Seventh Grade
1. Sophia Polard
Eighth Grade
Shane Carey, OLM
Poem
Fifth Grade
1. Nicholas Vandergon,
OLM
Sixth Grade
1. Jake Sall, OLM
Seventh Grade
1. Sabrina Carey, OLM
Winner of Best Essay
Overall for grades 5-8:
Jillian Neuner
The theme for the 2012
KCIK contest was “The
Star Guided the Wise
Men. What Guides You?”
Malibu Keep Christ in
Christmas Awards Night
will take place on Sunday
Jan. 6, at 6 p.m. at Our
Lady of Malibu Church,
3625 Winter Canyon
Road.
Children Shine During Holidays
PAGE 7
Happy New Year
ANGELIC—The kindergarten class of Our Lady
of Malibu school—angels, magi, and a slightly anxious shepherd
minding a stuffed sheep
wait in the wings for the
cue to take their places
for the Christmas pageant at OLMʼs annual
Christmas Concert. The
event, an annual OLM
tradition, took place in
the church, which was
decorated with a forest
of evergreens and a
starry night sky
MEAT DEPARTMENT
HOLIDAY MENU
Fresh Diestel Free Range,
Organic, or Heritage Turkey
) ) ) ) )
Fresh Grimaud Farms
Free Range Geese and
Muscovy Duck
) ) ) ) )
Fresh Tucker Farms Free
Range Large Pekin Duck
) ) ) ) )
Fresh Durham Farms
Free Range Pheasant
) ) ) ) )
Niman Ranch Free Range
Prime Rib Roast
) ) ) ) )
Beef Tenderloin
) ) ) ) )
Tall Grass 100% Grass Fed
Standing Rib Roast
) ) ) ) )
Tall Grass 100% Grass Fed
Beef Tenderloin
) ) ) ) )
Australian Free Range
Crown Roast of Lamb
) ) ) ) )
Australian Free Range
Leg of Lamb
) ) ) ) )
Free Range Kurobuta
Crown Roast of Pork
CHOIR—Juan Cabrillo
Elementary Schoolʼs
winter concert featured
the schoolʼs glockenspiel/xylophone players,
right. Below, the Cabrillo
second grade class,
dressed in festive red—
complete with Santa
hats and reindeer antlers, performed a medley of favorite holiday
music at the concert oo
Thursday. Enthusiastic
young performers did
cartwheels and skateboard tricks on stage,
while snow fell from
above.
MSN Photos Frank Lamonea
) ) ) ) )
Free Range Kurobuta
Boneless Pork Shoulder
) ) ) ) )
Niman Ranch Spiral Cut Ham
) ) ) ) )
Free Range Veal Rib Chop
) ) ) ) )
Free Range Veal Shank
Osso Buco
) ) ) ) )
Fresh Award Winning
Skuna Bay Salmon Fillet
) ) ) ) )
Large Variety of Fresh,
Wild Caught Fish Fillets, Caviar,
Oysters, King Crab, and Shrimp
“OVEN READY” MEATS
Prime Rib
Olive Oil, Garlic, Smoked
Sea Salt, and Fresh Herbs
) ) ) ) )
Beef Tenderloin
Olive Oil, Garlic, Smoked
Sea Salt, and Fresh Herbs
) ) ) ) ) ) ) )
Free Range, Leg of Lambbb
Garlic, Herbs and Rosemary
) ) ) ) )
pcgreens.net
Free Range Kurobuta
Boneless Pork Shoulder
Fennel, Garlic, and
Crushed Red Pepper
) ) ) ) )
Catering • Caviar • Champagne
Platters
Morning After Platters
PAGE 8
DoINGS
Pepperdine Exhibition Celebrates Art of the ‘Golden Age’ of Illustration
ROMANCE—It doesnʼt look like it at first glance, but
Joseph Christian Leyendecker used a loose, painterly
style of brushwork to create this impeccable advertising piece entitled “Florist,” painted in 1920. Image
courtesy of the Kelly Collection of American Illustration
alibu fans of classic revolutions in printing techillustration art have nology and mass mailing
cause for celebra- resulted in a meteoric rise of
tion. The Frederick R. Weis- new magazines. Publishers
man Museum of Art at Pep- and advertisers turned to
perdine University is open- illustrators to create eyeing its new exhibit, Illus- catching, hand-rendered
trating Modern Life: The paintings that would
Golden Age of American Ill- appeal to a growing public
ustration from the Kelly of modern consumers,” a
Collection, on Jan. 12 for a press release on the Peptwo-month run, ending on perdine exhibit states.
“The original oil paintMarch 31.
ings,
watercolors, and ink
A complimentary public
reception will celebrate the drawings in this exhibition,
exhibit’s launch Saturday, rarely seen on the West
Coast, include some of the
Jan. 12, from 5 to 7 p.m.
Illustration, regarded for finest examples produced
decades as the stepchild of by the best artists of the
fine art is experiencing a genre. The art created by
renaissance of appreciation renowned talents such as
and revalidation by art his- Howard Pyle, N. C. Wyeth,
torians, museums and pri- J. C. Leyendecker, Maxfield Parrish, and Norman
vate collectors.
“Illustrating Modern Life Rockwell has entered the
features over 60 works from pantheon of 20th century
one of the most fascinating American culture and still
captivates audiences today.”
periods in American art.
“Pyle, regarded as the
The Golden Age of Amfather
of American illustraerican Illustration arose between 1880 and 1930, when tion, invented the quintessential pirate character that
still inspires movies over a
century later.
“His student N.C. Wyeth,
father of painter Andrew
Wyeth, gained national fame
for his paintings done for the
Scribner’s Illustrated Classics series of novels. The
iconic imagery he created for
books such as “Treasure
Island” and “Kidnapped,”
helped establish the era’s
vogue for adventure stories.
“Leyendecker invented
new urbane and stylish figures that captured the knowing sophistication of the
modern era. He transformed
both illustration and retailing by creating his ‘Arrow
Collar Man,’ a fictitious ‘celebrity’ whose extraordinary
popularity established the
country’s first national advertising campaign.
“Rockwell, who began
his career by emulating Leyendecker, captured the
heart of the nation for decades with his keen sensitivity to the nuances of human behavior, which he
used to create poignant
depictions of life in smalltown America.”
“I am thrilled to bring a
collection of such outstanding art to Southern California,” said Michael Zakian, director of the Frederick R. Weisman Museum
of Art and curator of the
exhibition.
“To see the originals
firsthand is a real treat.
Most people will be surprised to discover that
many of the works were
rendered in a rich, painterly
manner. Even though much
M
DRAMA—Maed Schaefferʼs 1928 illustration for
“The Count of Monte Cristo” is darkly dramatic, conveying a powerful sense of urgency with inspired use
of lighting and composition. Image courtesy of the
Kelly Collection of American Illustration.
STORYTELLER—Norman Rockwellʼs “Dreaming of
Adventure,” painted in 1924, exemplifies the artistʼs
storytelling skills. Image courtesy of the Kelly Collection of American Illustration.
of that effect was lost in the Library in 1932.”
The Kelly Collection of
printing process, these illustrators saw themselves American Illustration is
regarded as one of the
as fine artists.
An increasing number of nation’s largest and finest
postmodern art authorities private holdings of this
argue that illustrators of this material.
“It was formed over the
calibre didn’t just perceive
themselves to be fine artists, last 30 years by Richard
they were great artists in the Kelly, an individual reromantic tradition but also spected in the field for his
innovators whose influence attention to quality and his
on composition, technique commitment to documentline and color continue to ing this period of art.”
“Illustrating Modern Life:
influence and inform art,
film, animation, computer The Golden Age of Amgames, advertising and other erican Illustration from the
Kelly Collection is accommedia.
“They took pride in their panied by a hard-cover, 128craft and wanted their work page exhibition catalog feato meet the standards of the turing an essay on the art by
best painters from the past,” Zakian,” the press release
Zakian said. “It is particu- states.
The museum is open
larly fascinating to see a
group of paintings by Dean Tuesday through Sunday,
11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and is
Cornwell.
“People in L.A. are fam- closed on Mondays and
iliar with his work through major holidays. There is no
the monumental murals of admission charge.
For more information,
California history that he
did in the historic down- call 310-506-4851.
town Los Angeles Public BY SUZANNE GULDIMANN
Sherman’s Place
All Breed Grooming Stylist
Book an Appointment
Now
310-457-5501
29575 Pacific Coast Hwy.
(Zuma Beach Plaza)
*Medicated baths $5 extra
Give Blood.
Give Life.
PAGE 9
Barn Owl Gets Second Chance Thanks to Local Rescue Center
W
e were driving on
Las Posas Road in
Camarillo on our
way home to Malibu when
we saw the barn owl. It was
flying at eye level parallel to
the road, its pale wings
bright against the rain
clouds at dusk. We went
from feeling blessed for the
opportunity to see this secretive nocturnal raptor to horror as the bird was caught in
the slipstream of a passing
truck, flipped through the air
and slammed into the road.
As soon as it was safe we
made a u-turn and backtracked to where the owl lay
in the road. I stopped the car
with the hazard lights on.
The owl wasn’t moving. In
the air it looked large and
graceful. Now it appeared
small and crumpled.
“It has to be dead. How
could it possibly have survived?” my mother and I
asked each other.
“Maybe we should just
let nature take its course and
not interfere?” We both
knew we couldn’t do that.
We had to check. We couldn’t just drive away. This owl
was on the road and in danger of being flattened by the
next vehicle. It was also extremely cold out and beginning to rain again. The
bird’s feathers would be
sodden. Even if it was not
seriously injured it could die
of shock.
We stepped out into thick
mud and made our way
over to the owl. It was still
alive. I could see that it was
breathing, but it was impossible to determine the extent
of its injuries.
Using leather gloves and
an old towel stored in the
car for emergencies, I gently lifted the owl off the
pavement and placed it in a
cardboard box. It was surprisingly light.
My mother, who is 80,
but always game for any
adventure, big or small,
took charge of the box,
keeping it on her lap, and
ensuring that its occupant
would remain in the box if
it revived in the car.
She’s an intrepid rescuer
of snakes, birds, rabbits,
and the occasional stray
rodent.
It was nearly 5 p.m. and
starting to rain. A frantic
Google search for wildlife
rehab in the area yielded
only answering machine
messages and a disconnected phone number, but the
California Wildlife Center
in Calabasas was still open
and the staff member agreed
to wait for the owl. “Call
when you get there,” he
said. “Someone will be
there to meet you.”
We headed back to the
101 and over the Camarillo
grade. It took us almost an
hour with the rain to reach
RESCUE—When we brought the barn owl in it
resembled a limp feather duster instead of a live
bird. After three days at the California Wildlife Center, the bird was fierce and wild once more—a
good sign that he was recovering. He perched on
the log in his enclosure and attempted to warn
away any human interloper by making himself look
as big as possible and moving his head from side
to side. Although barn owls look large, most of
their bulk—including the distinctive flat heartshaped face—consists of feathers. Barn owls have
an impressive 42-47-inch wingspan but rarely
weigh more than 18 ounces.
MSN Image/Suzanne Guldimann
the wildlife center. Halfway
there the owl revived
enough to flap around in the
box. We resisted the temptation to look. My mother
kept the lid of the box gently but firmly in place.
They were expecting us at
the California Wildlife Center. While we filled out the
necessary paperwork, the
owl was weighed, measured, and found to be dehydrated and suffering from
hypothermia.
‘That’s not unusual,”
CWC Animal Care Coordinator Denys Hemen told us.
“They dehydrate easily.”
The patient was placed in
an incubator to keep warm
and received subcutanious
fluids and nutrition. He
would have to wait for
morning for the vet to examine him.
We learned that barn owls
depend on the moisture in
their prey—primarily mice,
pocket gophers and other
small rodents—to stay hydrated. Well-meaning but
inexperienced would-be rescuers have reportedly
drowned owls attempting to
give them water. However,
experienced rehabilitators
have had success using subcutanious fluids to rehydrate
owl patients.
When we checked on the
owl the following day we
were told that the veterinary
examination did not find
any broken bones and blood
tests and parasite tests were
within normal levels, but the
owl was still not able to
maintain its body temperature.
By the second day, the
owl had recovered enough
to eat a mouse. CWC staff
were now optimistic that the
bird would survive.
By the end of the week
the owl had recovered
enough to feel fierce and
angry, spreading its wings
and bobbing its head to
warn the rehab staff to keep
away. “It’s a good sign,”
Hemen told me. “You know
there is something seriously
wrong with an owl that lets
you just pick it up.”
Almost a week and half
after his near miss on Las
Posas Road, the owl was
ready to be released.
A study of one barn owl
family revealed that a nest
of six hatchlings consumed
an astonishing 70-plus
pounds of rodents. A
mature owl may consume
as many as three or four
rodents each night.
However, because the owl
population can expand
RELEASE—We released the owl within sight of where we found him but in a
location with less traffic. We planned to photograph the release, but the second
the box was open the owl was out and away. We caught one final glimpse of
him speeding silently back out over the fields.
MSN Image/Suzanne Guldimann
We both intended to take
rapidly in response to an but barn owls are fragile,”
increase in the rodent popu- hospital manager Jo Joseph photos of the release, but
lation, starvation is a lead- told me. “Unlike more the owl was out of his carriing cause of mortality. Ro- robust birds, pigeons, for er and ghosting away like a
denticides can have a devas- example, they can die from small white phantom the
tating impact on barn owls shock very easily. They second we opened the box.
Barn owls often mate for
not only through direct or dehydrate rapidly.”
Johnson gave us instruc- life. Releasing this owl in
secondary poisoning but because widespread rodenti- tions for releasing the bird. the same area where we
cide use can cause barn owl The Department of Fish and found him ensured the best
populations to crash as their Wildlife requires that all chance that he would return
food source suddenly van- rescuees be released within not only to his usual hunting
a couple of miles of the territory, which can cover as
ishes.
As its name implies, this location where they were much as 200 acres, but also
nocturnal predator has found. CWC depends on to his mate if he had one.
Wildlife rescues often
learned to adapt to life with volunteers to transport and
humans, nesting in the release animals. When we don’t have happy endings.
barns and abandoned build- brought the bird in we vol- We were glad that this one
ings, foraging in agriculture unteered to pick it up at the did.
The CWC advises wouldareas and making use of center and bring it back to
fence posts for hunting the Oxnard Plain for re - be animal rescuers to, “Safely contain the animal. Put
lease.
lookouts.
My mother volunteered the animal in a warm, dark,
We learned that the averto
assist with the release. quiet place and immediately
age life span for most barn
owls is less than two years We carried the patient back contact California Wildlife
due to the number of hazards to Las Posas Road in a spe- Center or a wildlife rehabilithey face, but that they have cial plastic box with ventila- tator/center near you.”
We always have an emerbeen documented to live for tion holes and a secure top.
as long as 17 years under We opted to re lease him gency kit in the car with
good conditions in the wild. about a mile away from the leather gloves, a towel, and
Barn owls raised in captivity site where we found him, in a cardboard box.
While time is often the
an area that offered shelter
can live to be 20-25.
key
to wildlife rescue surBarn owls face many and didn’t have high-speed
vival,
it’s im portant that
traffic.
threats in the wild. Starvawould-be
rescuers feel
Barn
owls
hunt
primarily
tion, vehicle collisions and
rodenticide poisoning top by sound rather than comfortable dealing with
the list, but they are also sight—the distinctive flat the animal they are attemptvulnerable to predation by face is comprised of special ing to assist and that the
great horned owls, and are feathers that create a sort of rescue does not put the aniincreasingly impacted by avian antenna for catching mal or themselves at risk.
More information on the
loss of habitat, as the open the sounds of scurrying
fields and meadows they rodents, but they reportedly non-profit California Wilddepend on are replaced with also have good vision and life Center is available at
urban sprawl. However, this are often out during day- http://www.cawildlife.org.
owl was going to have a light in the hour before the Animal emergencies can be
second chance.
sun sets. We chose that time reported at 310-458-WILD.
“They don’t look like it, to release the patient.
BY SUZANNE GULDIMANN
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
Tuesday, January 22, 2013, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Malibu City Hall, 23825 Stuart Ranch Road, Malibu, CA,
for the project identified below.
COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT AMENDMENT NO. 12011 - An application to amend Coastal Development Permit No.
07-076 for the Trancas Country Market Shopping Center, currently under construction, for proposed changes to the conditions of
approval including changes to the previously approved lighting
plan which includes the addition of pole mounted lights that vary in
height from 12 to 16 feet located throughout the parking lot and
pedestrian areas, as well as other site lighting and building mounted lighting, changes to the landscape plan, changes to the native
tree plan, changes to screening requirements for OWTS pods,
and approval of a Master Sign Program.
Application Filing Date:
APPLICANT:
OWNER:
ADDRESS:
APNs:
ZONING:
CITY PLANNER:
September 5, 2012
Scott Rozier
Zuma Beach Properties, LLC
30745 and 30811 Pacific Coast
Highway, within the appealable
coastal zone
4469-045-001 and
4470-012-001
Community Commercial (CC)
Richard Mollica,
Associate Planner
310-456-2489, extension 346
Pursuant to the authority and criteria contained in the California
Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), the Planning Department has
found that the proposed amendment does not exceed the scope
of work that was evaluated by Initial Study No. 07-010 and Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 07-009.
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 thediscretion 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 - 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 ten days following the date of action
for which the appeal is made and shall be accompanied by an
appeal form and filing fee, as specified by the City Council. Appeal
forms may be found online at www.malibucity.org or in person at
City Hall, or by calling 310-456-2489, extension 245.
COASTAL COMMISSION APPEAL - An aggrieved person may
appeal the Planning Commissionʼs decision to the Coastal Commission within 10 working days of the issuance of the Cityʼs Notice
of Final Action. Appeal forms may be found online at
www.coastal.ca.gov<http://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 805-5851800. 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
Richard Mollica, Associate Planner, at 310-456-2489, extension
346.
______________________________________________
JOYCE PARKER-BOZYLINSKI, AICP
Planning Director
ZONING:
Monday, January 7, 2013, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Malibu City Hall, 23825 Stuart RanchRoad, Malibu, CA, for
the project identified below.
EXTENSION OF COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 05015, VARIANCE NOS. 06-013, 06-025 AND06-032, SITE PLAN
REVIEW NO. 06-059 AND MINOR MODIFICATION NO. 06-068 A request to extend the Planning Commissionʼs previous approval
of for the construction of a new, 5,827 square foot two-story single-family residence with a 900 square foot second residential
unit, 600 square foot three-car garage, retaining walls, swimming
pool, spa, hardscape, landscape, grading, and alternative onsite
wastewater treatment system; including variances for retaining
walls in excess of six feet in height and for construction on slopes
in excess of 2½ to 1, a site plan review for height in excess of 18
feet, not to exceed 28 feet, and a minor modification for a 20 percentreduction in the required side yard setback.
EXTENSION FILING DATE:
APPLICANT/OWNER:
ADDRESS:
APN:
ZONING:
CITY PLANNER:
October 25, 2012
Paul Azzi
6280 Zumirez Drive
4467-013-010
Rural Residential - Five Acres
(RR-5)
Stephanie Danner,
Senior Planner
310-456-2489,
extension 276
be changed at the discretion of the Commission. At the conclusion
CITY PLANNER:
Rural Residential - 10 Acres
(RR-10)
Stephanie Danner,
Senior Planner
310-456-2489, extension 276
three minutes to address 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.
IF YOU CHALLENGE THE CITY'S ACTION IN COURT, YOU
PUBLIC HEARING.
Stephanie Danner, Senior Planner, at 310-456-2489, extension 276.
__________________________________________
Planning Director
Publish date: December 27, 2012
IF YOU CHALLENGE THE CITYʼS ACTION IN COURT, YOU
MAY BE LIMITED TO RAISING ONLYTHOSE ISSUES YOU OR
DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE, OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE CITY, AT OR PRIOR TO
THE PUBLIC HEARING.
Stephanie Danner, Senior Planner, at 310-456-2489, extension 276.
CITY OF MALIBU
PLANNING COMMISSION
Monday, January 7, 2013, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Malibu City Hall, 23825 Stuart Ranch Road, Malibu, CA,
Extension of Coastal Development Permit No. 06-108 and
Minor Modification No. 06-078- A request to extend the Planning
Commission's previous approval of an application for the construction of a new, one-story, 6,766 square foot single-family residence
with an attached three-car garage, a new swimming pool and spa,
front yard gate and fence, an alternative onsite wastewater treatment system, including a minor modification to reduce the required
front yard setback by 50 percent (32.5 feet reduction requested).
______________________________________________
Planning Director
APPLICANT:
OWNER:
ADDRESS:
APN:
ZONING:
CITY PLANNER:
CITY OF MALIBU
PLANNING COMMISSION
COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 12-074 AND SITE
PLAN REVIEW NO. 12-068 - An application for the construction
of a new 900 square foot infinity edge swimming pool and spa
with a pile foundation, grading, hardscape, and a pool equipment
enclosure accessory to an existing single-family residence; including a site plan review for construction on slopes between 3 to 1
and 2½ to 1.
CITY OF MALIBU
PLANNING COMMISSION
APPLICATION FILING DATE: October 11, 2012
APPLICANT/ OWNER:
Dahlia Toberoff
ADDRESS:
6015 Murphy Way, within the
non-appealable coastal zone
APN:
4467-004-034
November 21, 2012
Vitus Matare
Albert Molinaro
5664 Calpine Drive
4467-025-005
Rural Residential - Two Acres
(RR-2)
Ha Ly, Associate Planner
310-456-2489,
extension 250
be changed at the discretion of the Commission. At the conclusion
Hall during regularbusiness hours. Written comments may be presented to the Planning Commission at anytime prior to the close of
the public hearing.
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 ten days following the date of action for
which the appeal is made and shall be accompanied by an appeal
form and filing fee, as specified by the City Council. Appeal forms
(Continued from page 10)
may be found online at www.malibucity.org or in person at City
Hall, or by calling 310-456-2489, extension 256.
PUBLIC HEARING.
If there are any questions regarding this notice, please contact Ha
Planner, at 310-456-2489, extension 250.
_____________________________________________
Planning Director
CITY OF MALIBU
PLANNING COMMISSION
COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 12-076 AND VARIANCE NO. 12-048 - An application to allow for the installation of a
grade beam and piles to support a new retaining wall which is part of
the foundation for an existing residence and the reconstruction of a
staircase that will be removed for access to the site of construction;
including a variance for construction on slopes steeper than 4 to 1.
APPLICATION FILING DATE: October 16, 2012
APPLICANT:
Jose Iujvidin
OWNER:
Andre Development
Corporation
ADDRESS:
6938 Wildlife Road, within the
appealable coastal zone
APN:
4466-005-038
ZONING:
Rural Residential – One Acre
(RR-1)
CITY PLANNER:
Richard Mollica,
Associate Planner
310-456-2489, extension 346
Pursuant to the authority and criteria contained in the California
Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), the Planning Director has analyzed the proposal as described above. The Planning Director has
found that this project is listed among the classes of projects that
have been determined to have less than significant adverse
effects on the environment and therefore, is exempt from the provisions of CEQA. Accordingly, a CATEGORICAL EXEMPTION will
be prepared and issued pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section
Section 15301(e) – Additions to Existing Structures. The Planning
Director 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).
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.
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 Area 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.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Richard Mollica, Associate Planner, at 310-456-2489, extension
346.
______________________________________________
Planning Director
CITY OF MALIBU
PLANNING COMMISSION
EXTENSION OF COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 05027, TENTATIVE PARCEL MAP NO. 05-001, CONDITIONAL
USE PERMIT NO. 03-008, VARIANCE NOS. 04-008 AND 04009, SITE PLAN REVIEW NOS. 05-026, 05-027 AND 05-028
AND MINOR MODIFICATION NOS. 05-007 AND 05-008 – A
request to extend the Planning Commissionʼs previous approval of
an application for the construction of a new, 24-foot high, 4,380
square foot two-story duplex (two-family residence) with a 3,969
square foot basement / subterranean garage, grading, hardscape,
an alternative onsite wastewater treatment system and a tentative
parcel map for a condominium subdivision to allow separate ownership of each unit; including a variance for maximum height for
retaining walls, a variance for construction on slopes in excess of
2½ to 1, a conditional use permit to allow the condominium use in
the MF zone, a site plan review for height in excess of 18 feet, a
site plan review for construction on slopes in excess of 3 to 1, a
site plan review for remedial grading, a minor modification for the
reduction of the required front yard setback and a minor modification for the reduction of the required side yard setbacks.
APPLICANT/ OWNER:
ADDRESS:
APN:
ZONING:
CITY PLANNER:
November 20, 2012
Scott Adamson
22141 Pacific Coast Highway
4451-008-011
Multi-Family (MF)
Stephanie Danner,
Senior Planner
310-456-2489, extension 276
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.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Stephanie Danner, Senior Planner, at 310-456-2489, extension
276.
______________________________________________
Planning Director
ORDINANCE NO. 371
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MALIBU, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ACTING IN ITS
PAGE 11
CAPACITY AS THE LEGISLATIVE BODY OF COMMUNITY
FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2012-1 OF THE CITY OF
MALIBU (MALIBU CIVIC CENTER WASTEWATER
TREATMENT PLANT PHASE ONE) AUTHORIZING THE
LEVY OF A SPECIAL TAX WITHIN SUCH DISTRICT
SECTION 1.
Recitals.
A. On June 25, 2012, the City Council of the City of Malibu (the
“Council”) adopted Resolution No. 12-29 declaring its intention
to form Community Facilities District No. 2012-1 of the City of
Malibu (“Community Facilities District No. 2012-1” or the
“District”) pursuant to the Mello-Roos Community Facilities Act
of 1982, as amended, comprising Chapter 2.5 of Part 1 of
Division 2 of Title 5 of the Government Code of the State of
California (the “Act”), and adopted Resolution No. 12-30
declaring its intention to incur bonded indebtedness within the
District.
B. On August 13, 2012, after providing all notices required by the
Act, the Council held a noticed public hearing required by the
Act relative to the formation of Community Facilities District
No. 2012-1, the proposed levy of a special tax within the
District to finance certain public facilities described in
Resolution No. 12-29, and to secure the payment of any
bonded indebtedness of the District, and the proposed
issuance of up to $6,500,000 of bonded indebtedness for
the District.
C. At the August 13, 2012, public hearing, all persons desiring to
be heard on all matters pertaining to the formation of
Community Facilities District No. 2012-1, the proposed levy of
the special tax within the District to finance the facilities
described in Resolution No. 12-29 and the proposed issuance
of bonded indebtedness within the District, were heard and a
full and fair hearing was held.
D. On August 13, 2012, following the close of the public hearing,
the Council adopted Resolution Nos. 12-32 (the “Resolution
of Formation”) and 12-33 (the “Resolution to Incur Bonded
Indebtedness”) which called a special election that was held
on November 20, 2012 within Community Facilities District
No. 2012-1 on a proposition relating to the levying of a special
tax, the incurring of bonded indebtedness, and the
establishment of an appropriations limit for the District.
E. On November 20, 2012, a special election was held for the
District at which the qualified electors approved by more than
a two-thirds vote Measure W authorizing the levy of a special
tax within the District for the purposes described in the
Resolution of Formation and the issuance of bonded
indebtedness for the District as described in the Resolution to
Incur Bonded Indebtedness.
SECTION 2.
and correct.
The Council finds the above recitals are all true
SECTION 3. By the passage of this Ordinance, the Council
authorizes the levy of a special tax within Community Facilities
District No. 2012-1 at the maximum rates and in accordance with
the rate and method of apportionment set forth in Exhibit “B” to
Resolution No. 1232, which rate and method of apportionment is
incorporated by reference herein (the “Rate and Method”).
SECTION 4. The Council is hereby further authorized to determine in each subsequent fiscal year, by ordinance, or by resolution if permitted by then applicable law, on or before August 10 of
each year, or such later date as is permitted by law, the specific
special tax rate and amount to be levied on each parcel of land in
Community Facilities District No. 2012-1 pursuant to the Rate and
Method. The special tax rate to be levied pursuant to the Rate
and Method shall not exceed the applicable maximum rates set
forth therein, but the special tax may be levied at a lower rate.
SECTION 5. Properties or entities of the state, federal or other
local governments shall be exempt from the special tax, except as
otherwise provided in Sections 53317.3 and 53317.5 of the Act
and the Rate and Method, as applicable. No other properties or
entities are exempt from the special tax unless the properties or
entities are expressly exempted in the Resolution of Formation, or
in a resolution of consideration to levy a new special tax or special
taxes or to alter the rate or method of apportionment of an existing
special tax as provided in Section 53334 of the Act.
SECTION 6. All of the collections of the special tax pursuant to
the Rate and Method shall be used as provided for in the Act and
the Resolution of Formation. The special tax shall be levied within
the District only so long as needed for the purposes described in
the Resolution of Formation.
SECTION 7. The special tax levied pursuant to the Rate and
Method shall be collected in the same manner as ordinary ad valorem property taxes are collected and shall be subject to the
same penalties and the same procedure, sale and lien priority in
case of delinquency as is provided for ad valorem taxes (which
such procedures include the exercise of all rights and remedies
permitted by law to make corrections, including, but not limited to,
the issuance of amended or supplemental tax bills), as such procedure may be modified by law or by this Council from time to
time.
CALENDAR
PAGE 12
Wed., Dec. 26
The City of Malibu is
participating in a Christmas tree recycling program sponsored by Los
Angeles County. Christmas trees can be dropped
off at 29136 PCH, near
the Heathercliff Road
intersection, or at 24250
PCH—Bluffs Park—at
the eastside cul-de-sac,
through Jan. 13. All trees
must be free of water
containers, metal stands,
ornaments, tinsel and
lights. Flocked and fire
retardant trees will be
accepted. FI: www.malibucity.org.
Fri., Dec. 28
Malibuites are invited
to join a naturalist for the
final full moon walk of
2012 in Charm lee Wil derness Park, 2577 Encinal Can yon Road, at 6
p.m. $4 parking fee. Reservations are re quired.
FI: 310-317-1364.
Sun., Dec. 30
The Malibu Farmers
Market takes place every
Sunday, 10 a.m - 3 p.m., in
the Malibu Library parking
lot on Civic Center Way.
Sponsored by The Cornucopia Foundation, the market features fresh produce,
flowers, prepared foods
and more. Proceeds support the Enviro nmental
Learning Center, located
behind Malibu High
School. FI:www.cornucopiafoundation.net
The historic Adamson
House at Malibu Lagoon
State Beach is offering
four special Sunday holiday tours of the house,
which has been decorated
for the season from 2-4
p.m. Prepaid reservation
re quired. FI: 310-4568432.
Tues., Jan. 1
Malibu City Hall will
be closed in observance of
New Year’s Day.
Wed., Jan. 3
The City of Malibu
p.m. FI: 310-456-2489.
Wed., Jan. 9
The Lost Hills Sheriff’s
Station, 27050 Agoura
Road, Agoura is having a
blood drive, 10 a.m. - 4
p.m. FI and to schedule an
appointment: www.redcrossblood.org, enter sponsor code “badge” or contact
Courtney Caldwell, American Red Cross, at 818-5210634.
Thurs., Jan. 10
Pepperdine University
Center for the Performing
Arts is presenting “An
Evening with Melora
Hardin,” 8 p.m. at Raitt
Recital Hall. Tickets are
$40, $30, or $20 for the
public and $10 for fulltime Pepperdine students.
FI: 310-506-4522.
Sat., Jan. 12
Docents at Charmlee
Wilderness Park will be
leading a “Winter Morning Hike” at 10 a.m. There
is a $4 parking fee. Rain
cancels FI: 310-317-1364.
Allied Artists of the
Mountains and Seashore
are hosting a paint-out at
Leo Carrillo State Park for
all artists and any media,
beginning at 9:30 a.m. FI:
www. allied-artists.com or
310-383-1374.
Center for the Arts is presenting Illustrating Modern Life: The Golden Age
of American Illustration
from the Kelly Collection
at the Weisman Museum
on the Malibu campus.
The exhibition features
paintings from the 1890s
through the 1930s and
includes works by Howard Pyle, N. C. Wyeth, J.
C. Leyendecker, and Norman Rockwell. An opening reception is planned
for 5-7 p.m. The show
runs through March 31.
FI: arts.pepperdine.edu
Mon., Jan. 14
The Malibu City
Council is meeting at
City Hall, 23825 Stuart
Ranch Road, at 6:30 p.m.
310-456-2489 ext. 228.
Public Safety Commission’s regular meeting has
been cancelled. The next
meeting is scheduled for
Feb. 6. FI: 310-456-2489.
Fri., Jan. 18
Sun., Jan. 6
Santa Monica College
The local chapter of
the California Native
Plant Society is guiding a
“Malibu Bluffs Park Ramble to the Sea” walk at 10
a.m. FI: 818-782-9346.
Mon., Jan. 7
The City of Malibu
Planning Commission’s
regular meeting takes
place at City Hall, 23825
Stuart Ranch Road, 6:30
and the City of Santa Monica invite the community to
participate in the annual Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Interfaith Prayer Breakfast
at Calvary Baptist Church,
1502 20th St., Santa Monica, from 7:30 to 9 a.m.:
The suggested donation
is $25 per person. The
event will feature Dominique Washington’s courageous “Ready for the
Dream,” a “Table Talk”
conversation on “Courage in Action,” gospel
music and more. FI: 310260-8949.
Sat., Jan. 19
The National Park
Service is sponsoring a
Winter Sky Star Party, 5
p.m.–8 p.m. at Paramount
Ranch on Cornell Road
in Agoura Hills. Join
CLU Professor Mike
Shaw and the NPS for a
family-friendly astronomy presentation and a
constellation tour. The
SAMO Band will perform on the pavilion
stage from 5 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. Free hot chocolate
will be provided. Meet at
main parking lot and
bring a flashlight. FI:
805-370-2301.
Response Training class at
6 p.m. on Thursdays
through March 14. All
classes must be attended in
order to complete the training program. FI and RSVP:
310-456-2489, ext. 260.
Sat., Feb. 2
The City of Malibu’s
annual student art show
takes place at the Michael
Landon Center at Malibu
Bluffs Park, 24250 PCH,
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Feb.
3, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. A reception with light re freshments will take
place on Feb. 2, 1-2 p.m.
Young Malibu residents
and students who attend
school in Malibu are eligible to participate. up to
age 18 All art work must
be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Monday, Jan. 28 to the
Michael Landon Center
at Malibu Bluffs Park. FI
and application forms:
www.malibucity.org
Proposed calendar listings must be submitted to The News as far in advance of the
event as possible. Items for free listings will be screened for community-wide interest
and are subject to space and lead time limitations. If you would like to list a commercial or election campaign event, contact the advertising department for information
about charges. Items must include an FI, or “For Information” number, whenever
possible. Submit items for consideration in writing (no listings will be accepted over
the telephone) by Friday to: MSN Calendar, P.O. Box 947, Malibu, CA 90265, FAX
listing to 310-457-9908 or email to news@malibusurfsidenews.com
Join rangers for a day
at the beach at Leo Carrillo State Park to build
“snowmen” out of sand.
Learn about beach ecology and why we enjoy
warmer temperatures in
our Mediterranean ecosystem. Program begins
at 11 a.m. and lasts 1.5
hours FI: 818-887-0973.
The Malibu-Lost Hills
Sheriff's Station is presenting a juvenile parenting program covering
topics that include parenting, substance abuse,
truancy, suicide, cyberbullying and other serious
issues parents face,
27050 Agoura Road,
Agoura, in the downstairs
assembly room, 9 a.m. 1 pm FI and reservations:
Deputy Alicia Kohno,
818-878-5540
Sun., Jan. 20
Smothers Theatre, Pep-
perdine University Center
for the Arts, is presenting
“An Evening with Clint
Black,” 7 p.m. Limited
tickets, priced at $65, $55,
or $45. FI: arts.pepperdine.edu or 310-506-4522.
Tues., Jan. 22
Center for the Arts is presenting a concert by
Grammy Award-winning
singer-songwriter Marc
Cohn at Pepperdine's
Smothers Theatre at 8
Opening the show will be
singer/songwriter/actress
Rebecca Pidgeon. Limited
tickets, priced at $40, $30,
or $20 for the public and
$10 for full-time Pepperdine students, are available now by calling 310506-4522. FI: http://arts.pepperdine.edu
Thurs., Jan. 31
The City of Malibu is
offering a free six-session
Community Emergency
HOBBIT 3D (PG13)
Fri, Mon, Wed, Thurs: 6:30 p.m., 10:05 p.m. Sat–Sun: 2:50 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 10:05 p.m.
Tues 1st : 6:30 p.m. Tues 25th: 2:50 p.m, 6:30 p.m., 10:05 p.m.
HOBBIT 2D (PG13)
Fri, Mon, Wed, Thurs: 2:50 p.m. Sat – Sun: 11:15 a.m. Tues12/21/12–12/27/12
1st: 11:15 a.m.
12/ 27/—1/3/13
Malibu Religious Services Times
Ascend Malibu Fellowship
310-317-9434
Sunday 10:30 a.m. at Webster Elementary School
3602 Winter Canyon Road. ascendmalibu@gmail.com
Calvary Chapel Malibu
310-589-WORD(9673)
Sun. 11 a.m. at Juan Cabrillo School
Wed. 7 p.m., Bible Study at 6136 Tapia Dr.
Chabad of Malibu
310-456-6588
22933 Pacific Coast Hwy. (Rabbi Levi Cunin)
Fri. 6:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. followed by lunch.
First Church of Christ, Scientist www.tfccs.com 310-457-7767
28635 W. Pacific Coast Highway
10 Church & Sunday School, Wed. 8 p.m.
Malibu Jewish Center & Synagogue
(310) 456-2178
24855 Pacific Coast Hwy. (Rabbi Judith HaLevy)
Fri. 7:00 p.m. at Westward Beach thru Sept. 7
Sat: Torah study at 9:30 a.m.; service at 11:30 a.m.
ww.mjcs.org; call for Preschool and High Holy Days info.
Malibu Presbyterian Church
310-456-1611
3324 S. Malibu Canyon Road (Rev. Greg Hughes, Pastor)
Sun. 10:00a.m. Traditional/Contemp. Blended, Nursery thru
5th grade. Sunday School at service.
Malibu Seventh-Day Adventist Church
818-458-8884
Sat. 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. at Webster Elementary,
3602 Winter Canyon Rd.
www.malibusdachurch.adventistfaith.org
Malibu United Methodist Church
310-457-7505
www.malibuumc.org
30128 Morning View Drive (Reverend Sandy Liddell) Sun. 9:15 a.m.
Adult Class; 10:30 a.m. Contemp. Worship & Sunday School, childcare
available; 5-7 p.m. & 7-9 p.m. Middle & High School Youth Groups; 7
p.m. Tues. Prayer & Healing Service.
Our Lady of Malibu Catholic Church
310-456-2361
3625 Winter Canyon Road (Rev. William F. Kerze)
Sat. 5 p.m., Sun. 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m., and 11:00 a.m.
St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church
310-457-7966
www.staidanschurch.org
28211 Pacific Coast Highway (Rev. Joyce Stickney)
8 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist, music, choir,
Sunday School and childcare (10-11 a.m.).
University Church of Christ
310-506-4504
24255 Pacific Coast Highway. Sun. worship at
10:15 a.m. in Elkins Auditorium; Bible classes at
9:00 a.m. in various Pepperdine campus locations.
http://www.universitychurchofchrist.us
Waveside Church
310-774-1927
Malibu West Beach Club (Pastor Dave Dowler)
Sun. 10 a.m. Nursery through 5th grade service available.
www.wavesidemalibu.com
PAGE 13
Malibu Country Mart Celebrates Holidays with North Pole Flair
FA-LA-LA-LA-LA—Victorian carolers turn the clock REINDEER GAMES—A pair of friendly live reindeer entertained shoppers and visitors with their endearback to the 19th century at the Malibu County Mart. ing antics—including the bucket balancing act, above, on Saturday at the Malibu Country Mart.
HOLIDAY SPIRIT—The Mart offered shoppers and visitors an island of relaxation during the hectic and busy holiday weekend.
MSN Photos/Frank Lamonea
SANTAʼS HELPER—Julie Labin, senior account executive and director of sustainablility for Koss Real Estate Investment, the owner of the Malibu County
Mart checks in with Mr and Mrs Claus.
BeauRivage Donation Otter Range Expands Trancas Lighting Plan
by the early ’80s were ready
to move away from Hollywood and see what they
could do with a five-acre
piece of land in Malibu.
By 1982, they were
ready to show the public
what they could do in Malibu and opened Beau Rivage.
According to Pepperdine, leaders from the
school, who frequented the
restaurant, developed a
relationship with the
Forges that lasted onward.
Daniel joined the Crest
Advisory Board at the urging of then President David
Davenport, who was at the
helm of the school.
According to Derloshon,
Lou Drobnick, Pepperdine
Executive Vice Chancellor
for Advancement and Public Affairs, said “The Luciana and Daniel Forge gift
to Pepperdine will enhance
the fall musical and theatre
students’ experience at
Pepperdine University in
perpetuity.
“We appreciate the
Forges’ generosity toward
our students and greatly
appreciate their friendship.”
Pepperdine President
Andrew Benton was
among those who gathered
recently to express ap preciation to the Forges.
BY BILL KOENEKER
Point Conception.”
“Under the decision, sea
otters are now legally free to
float the sunny southern
California waters without
the threat of being trapped
and ‘deported’ to northern
California.
“Sea otters in southern
California will have the
same protections under the
Endangered Species Act
and Marine Mammal Protection Act as otters to the
north, including being protected from harm from any
new development plans that
could impact their recovery,
an Otter Project press
release states.
Southern sea otters were
listed as threatened under
the ESA in 1977.
Today, there are just
under 2800 southern sea
otters inhabiting the coastline from San Mateo County south to Santa Barbara
County and approximately
50 sea otters at San Nicolas
Island in Ventura County.
In recent years, individual sea otters are occasionally sighted as far south as
Leo Carrillo State Park.
Otter activists have indicated that the Point Dume
State Marine Reserve,
where all human fishing
activities are prohibited,
could once again provide
viable habitat for sea otters.
sky that cannot be fully mitigated.
COFFEE SHOP
EXPANSION
Earlier next month on
Monday, Jan. 7, the planning commission is scheduled to hear a request from
Starbucks Coffee officials
for a permit to allow for a
441-square-foot-expansion
and operation of the existing
coffee shop located in the
Trancas shopping center.
According to the planning department, the applicant wants to remodel and
expand the coffee shop
tenant space by removing
the wall that separates it
from an adjoining 441
square foot storefront that
is currently occupied by a
surf shop.
Once the project is completed, the total area dedicated to Starbucks will be
1545 square feet.
The new 441 square foot
addition will be primarily
used to add additional storage space and a restroom,
according to a planning
staff report.
The expansion, according to planners, will not
result in additional seating
or square footage to the
existing building.
The existing hours of
operation are not proposed
to change.
BY BILL KOENEKER
PAGE 14
Lost Hills Sheriff’s Station and Public Safety REPORT
SEA LION PUP IS SUBJECT OF DRAMATIC CHRISTMAS DAY RESCUE EFFORT AT BIG ROCK
STEALTH—A volunteer
from the California Wildlife Center rescues a sea
lion pup on Christmas
Day. At left, Jeff Hall uses
a net to secure the sea
lion and lower him safely.
The sea lion was
transferred from CWC to
the Marine Mammal Care
Center in San Pedro,
Wednesday. “Heʼs getting fluids and being
treated for several abscesses,” Hall told The
News.
HELP—While it isnʼt unusual for sea lions to leave
their pups on shore while foraging, the pup was reportedly alone for too long, and appeared extremely underweight and weak. Area resident
Janette Gorney, who took the photos shown here,
called the CWC to report a sea lion in distress after
observing that the pup appeared to be alone and in
need of medical aid. Marine mammal emergencies
can be reported to 310-458-WILD.
•
ROAD RAGE
An alleged transient reportedly threw a rock at a vehicle
traveling south bound on PCH near Tuna Canyon on Dec.
20, doing $1500 damage. The deputies responding to the
call intercepted the suspect, who told them that he “did
throw the rock,” but that he “was the police” and thought
“the car traveling [toward him] was going to run him over.”
The victim stated that he saw the suspect throw the rock
and felt it strike the door of his vehicle. He immediately
pulled over to check the vehicle for damage. The suspect
was taken into custody and booked for throwing objects at
moving vehicles. According to a second report, the same
suspect may have been involved in an incident involving a
clay flowerpot that was used to smash the window and
hood of a vehicle parked in the same vicinity earlier that
day, doing an estimated $3000 damage.
FENCE FELONY
Construction fencing valued at $10,000, two pallets of
white plastic PVC piping valued at $3000 and an 8-by-44
foot storage container, valued at $4000, were reported
stolen from a construction site on PCH on Dec. 15. The
report states that deputies responding to the site observed,
“holes in the ground where the informant stated that the
fence was previously located/rooted.” There were no
witnesses, according to the report.
PILFERED PILLS
A $100 cashmere sweater, two rum cakes and a bottle of
prescription pain medicine were reportedly burgled from a
residence in Malibu West on Dec. 22.
CHILLY CRIME
Three $5000 commercial air conditioning units were reportedly stolen from the roof of a three-story parking
structure on PCH between Dec. 15-17. Lost Hills Sheriff’s
Station deputies responding to the call were shown “three
spaces with clipped/cut copper wiring where the units were
previously installed.”
MALIBU PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS GUIDE •
Accountants
• PROFESSIONAL •
Optometrists
Johnson, Harband, Foster & Darling, CPAs 310-454-6545 Gregory O’Connor, O.D.
Pacific Palisades - Full Service Tax and
3840 Cross Creek Road
Accounting Firm.
jhfd@jhfd.com
Veterinary Care
310-456-7464
Orthodontists
Attorneys
Richard L. Jacobson, D.M.D., M.S.
310-454-0317
Beverly Hills
FAST ANSWERS Invisible/Conventional/TMD
Brickell & Meza
310-858-3555 881 Alma Real Dr., #200, Pacific Palisades, CA
Serious injury lawyers/all claims & cases Free Consult
Physicians
25 YEARS in Malibu & Beverly Hills FAST ANSWERS
James H. Sternberg, M.D.
310-456-1765
Dentists
23410 Civic Center Way, Suite E-8 Dermatology
David C. Niebergall, DDS
310-457-9292
Plastic Surgery and Facial Rejuvenation
M. Natalie Dianati, DDS
Periodontist
Stephen A. Schendel, M.D., F.A.C.S. 310-857-2088
29350 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 3
881 Alma Real Dr. #204
facecenterla.com
Pacific Palisades, CA 90272
Allan V. Pfeiffer, D.D.S.
310-456-2051 Surgical/Non-Surgical Facial Rejuvenation
Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery
Financial Services
Psychologists
Malibu Capital Management Inc./Securities America/
Security America Advisors.
Sharon A. Talovic, Ph.D. PSY9674
Wayne Ribnick
310-457-5113 Individual and Couples Therapy
Oral Surgery
Gary Landa, D.D.S., M.D.
Gregory R. Urfrig, D.M.D.
Ann Forisha Thiel, Ph.D., M.F.C.C.
310-456-2051 Clinical Psych. & Marr., Fam., Child
and Adolescent Therapy
Glass
Malibu Glass Company
3547 Winter Canyon Road
310-456-1844
Housecleaning
Malibu Maintenance—William D.
Residential/Commercial
310-387-5408
310-456-7230
Roofing
310-457-7606
Coastal Roofing Co.
310-455-2827
P.O. Box 2531
Malibu, CA 90265
• MALIBU PROFESSIONAL •
and
BUSINESS GUIDE
MALIBUPast...
PAGE 15
Long Time Resident Recalls His Favorite Pastimes in 1950s Malibu
BY PETE HAYNES
The text below is part of a
preliminary draft of a work
in progress chronicling the
author’s thoughts on the history of Malibu and his
remembrances as “a kid
that grew up here in this
paradise.”
In those days my dad,
Jimmy Decker and Cliff
Olson were big time deer
hunters. Keeping in mind that
they were hunting for food to
feed their families. There
were a few people that were
living in Malibu that objected
to their hunting and they
would call the Fish and Game
to report them, although they
were doing nothing wrong.
(NOTE) Firing a rifle or
shotgun was legal in Malibu
back then.
Jimmy Decker was the best
of the best when it came to
deer hunting. Later on in life I
heard what made him so successful was that he was color
blind. He would spot a deer in
heavy brush and he could see
it very clearly. My dad would
try to see that same deer with
no success. Being color blind,
I guess, lessened the camouflage factor where the deer
was standing.
With so many complaints
about their deer hunting the
Fish and Game officers
would then try to catch them
anyway that they could, once
again they were doing nothing illegal.
One day I had just returned
home from school, we are
now living just south of Paradise Cove, at 27758 Pacific
Coast Hwy. and up drove a
Fish and Game car with three
wardens inside. I, to this day
believe that those wardens
were on a fishing expedition
trying to get something of a
violation on my dad, Jimmy
and Cliff Olson.
One of those wardens
looked at me and asked if my
dad was home. I replied no he
is out on patrol and I didn’t
know when he would return.
It was then the other warden
asked if they could look in our
food freezer. I told him that he
would have to ask my dad for
permission. It was then I heard
the 1950 Olds. 88 patrol car hit
passing gear and was speeding
down our drive which was
about one quarter mile from
the highway.
The car came sliding in
sideways and I could tell dad
was hoping mad. He told
those wardens they had better
get their asses, his words, the
hell out of there or he would
pinch every Fish and Game
car that ventured into the
Malibu area from then on.
Dad’s full name is James P.
Haynes. I have the same
name except I’am a Jr. I have
also gone by my middle
name of Pete or Peter.
Fast forward to late 1959
and I had just come home on
leave from the Army.
My good friend and skipper Dick Crank, of the boat,
Retreat, out of Port Hueneme
called me while I was on
leave and told me to get there
Jim McHenry while
playing in a football
game at Zuma beach
Jim bit his tongue in
two. It took many
months for Mrs. Mc
Henry to forgive me as
I talked her into letting
him play.
as soon as possible to show
his passengers how to catch
Yellowtail. The next day I
boarded the Retreat and we
were on our way to the
islands. We arrived and I
began catching Yellowtail
and showing his passengers
how to get them. The answer
was fishing with jigs and not
live bait.
That day I caught 10 nice
Yellowtail and was departing
the boat at the dock.
Up walked a Fish and
Game warden and asked to
see my fishing license. I told
him that I was in the Army
and I thought that since I was
in the military I didn’t need
one. He told me that being in
the military wasn’t an excuse
for not having one. He said,
“you go in and buy a license
now and I’ll let you off.” I
proceeded into the bait shop
and bought a one day license.
I then showed the warden the
one day license and he really
got upset. It was then he
looked at my name on the
license, James P. Haynes, Jr.
Are you the son of Jimmy
Haynes? It seemed that he
was one of the Fish and
Game wardens that my dad
threatened at our house in
Malibu those many years ago.
That guy was screaming at
the top of his voice and using
some words that I had never
heard before. I guess that was
justice after all.
We are now still in 1954
and once again I’m 15 year
old.
There were kids in Malibu
at that time who were very
athletic, however in those
days there were no organized
sports within Malibu. We
would have gym class at
school and at lunch we would
play pick-up football and
baseball games.
Some of the local west end
guys would get together and
play tackle football at Zuma
beach and I have to say sometimes it got brutal. However,
it was just kids having fun
beating the crap out of each
other.
I remember some of the
guys that I played with in
those days.
Jim Mc Henry, Jimmy
Joto, Jackie Decker, Ted
Miller, Duffie Fryling just to
mention a few.
From 1952 to 1954, on
New Year’s Day of each of
those years we would play a
tackle football game at Zuma
beach. We called it the Sand
ing tackle football with no
pads or helmets.
One Saturday we had some
guys from west L.A. coming
out to play us and we needed
all of the help we would get.
Those guys were monsters. I
started calling around to our
guys and a couple said they
couldn’t play. Both were
great players and one of them
was Jim Mc Henry. Jim, it
seemed, hadn’t done his
homework for the week and
his mom told me he couldn’t
play. The other reason that
she didn’t want him playing
was because she was afraid
that he would get hurt. I
wouldn’t take no for an
answer over the phone so I
proceeded to Jim’s house. I
got there and was begging
Mrs. Mc Henry to let Jim
play when Jim’s dad stepped
in. Alright, we now have our
best players on the sand at
Zuma.
Here we go, kickoff. Mc
Henry catches the ball and
started running the ball back
WRANGLER—As a member of Trancas Riders and
Ropers, Louie Cavalleri is on horseback and is about to
lasso a calf. Louie was the cowboyʼs, cowboy!!!
Bowl.
This game got to become
very popular with some of the
adults here and there were
lots of people from the community would come out to
watch us play.
One of those people was
Louie Cavalleri. Louie would
not only come to watch he
would bring his 8 mm camera
and film the games. (NOTE)
I have the film of one of our
games in 1953 here at my
house in Malibu West.
I just wish Louie would
have turned his camera
around and scanned the hillsides across from the beach
from Mugu Rock to Point
Dume. Those shots would
have shown that there were
only five or six houses on all
of those hillsides.
Some of the above guys I
mentioned above would set
up football games with kids
from other towns and cities.
We would go to their fields or
parks and they would come
play on our home turf, Zuma.
Keep in mind we were play-
when he put his head down
while being tackled and bit
his tongue in two. We had to
stop the game and call Jim’s
mom to come get him. To
make things worse the doctor
before she forgave me. Jim
and brothers, Mike and Bill
always called Mrs. Mc Henry
“Hon,” and from the time
when she did let me off of the
hook, I called her “Hon” until
we were all adults.
Even with out Mc Henry,
the boys and I really took it to
those W.L.A. guys and won
the game by four touchdowns.
Anyone reading the events
that I have covered previously, please keep in mind that
they happened so many years
ago, that I might have erred
as to some of the years, ages,
and actions of some of the
persons mentioned.
We are still referring to the
years of 1953 to 1955.
I’m in the 9th grade at Lincoln Jr. High in Santa Monica
and riding the school bus
daily.
Malibu is now and then
known for its many disasters,
namely fires and flooding.
I will discuss both back in
the day. Starting with one of
the many fires that we experienced during either 53, 54 or
55. I believe it was 54.
My dad, sister Linda and I
are living at 27758 Pacific
Coast Hwy. just south of Paradise Cove.
Like many of Malibu’s
fires this one started over the
hill from us, I would guess
where Agoura is today.
I remember seeing smoke
and flames proceeding from
the north towards our house.
There were seven houses
with long drives from P.C.H..
Our house was the sixth
going from west to east and
keep in mind that it was nothing more than a shack.
Just east of us was the seventh house. Owned by a doctor, this house was a mansion.
The fire jumped P.C.H.
and was heading towards us.
DANGEROUS—The truck, trailer and the D10 tractor
that took Louie Cavalleriʼs life in a freak accident.
made a monster mistake and
sewed it together. I guess the
doctor should have known
that you never sew a tongue
together until the swelling
goes down.
I guess I don’t have to tell
you that I wasn’t the most
popular guy around Mrs. Mc
Henry for quite some time.
It took about 5 or 6 months
It was then I heard and saw a
fire engine coming down our
drive. The firemen proceeded
to knock down the flames and
save our house, however
there was no fire equipment
for the doctor’s house and it
burned to the ground. I b
elieve that doctor’s property
and our property, which was
owned by Zilhaver, is now
the Annenberg estate.
Another thing about fires
of any sort is that there is
always a risk, not only to our
firemen, but anyone who volunteers to help. One of those
volunteers, and make no mistake about it, he was a true
hero. I’m referring to none
other that Louie Cavalleri.
Louie would operate his D
10 Cat, cutting fire breaks, in
the face of the many fires that
we had in Malibu back in the
day. He would put himself in
harm’s way numerous times
during those fires. With all of
the times he risked his life to
save our beloved Malibu
from destruction, he was
taken from us in an everyday
accident.
I just got off the phone with
his son Rick and he related to
me how Louie actually died.
Louie was loading his D 10
Cat onto it’s trailer when the
tilt trailer began to lean to the
side. Louie was on the Cat
and as the trailer started to flip
to the right Louie jumped off
and landed on the ground
next to a fence. The Cat then
fell off of the trailer and rolled
over trapping Louie underneath crushing him.
I for one missed his smiling
STUNNER—beautiful
Betty Cavalleri when
she was a model. This
photo was taken by
Wayne Wilcox of Malibu
in 1951. Betty was then
in her early twenites.
face back then, and most of
Malibu mourned one of it’s
great hero’s. He was the cowboy’s, cowboy and we will
miss him.
I knew Louie and his wife
Betty from the time I was 10
years old until adulthood. I
also knew Betty was very
attractive, however until their
eldest son Rick came by the
other day, I never knew how
attractive.
When Louie married Betty
he really hit the jack pot.
Here is a picture of her when
she was modeling. The picture was taken by Wayne
Wilcox of Malibu.
I believe this shot was
taken in the early 50s and she
was in her twenties.
PAGE 16
The Aquarium AGE
The Week of December 27, 2012–January 2, 2012
It’s hard to know what to say at the
end of this extraordinarily long year
that seems to have gone by in the
blink of an eye; a year that started
with a painstaking, frustrating, and in
certain instances, excruciating Mars
Retrograde and ended with a painful,
disturbing, and devastating Uranus
Direct. All year long emotional bodies have run the gamut between anxiety and ecstasy, wild expectation and dashing disappointment,
and now, finally at the finish line, far too many of us are suffering from physical as well as psychic exhaustion. Of course, we
can always blame our travails on the stars: 2012 saw the first of
seven Uranus/Pluto squares that will extend to March 2015.
While those of us interested in astrological cycles understood
going into 2012 that Uranus/Pluto contacts are infamous signatures for social change, no one could have predicted the particulars of the turmoil and tumult of the year, nor the depth of resistance to change that seems to ride the surface of our collective
skin. And we are still only at the beginning of this crisis of
The PUZZLE
change. But it wouldn’t be accurate to say that upset and
upheaval started this year; if you assess what’s taking place
from an evolutionary perspective, the process we’re currently
experiencing started much earlier. Without going too far back in
history, we could start with Pluto’s move into Capricorn in
2008. Pluto signifies change at the molecular core. Capricorn
symbolizes authority, whether that’s personal power, or the
power of governments, institutions, or corporations. Certainly,
we’re in the midst of foundational shifts in all those areas—this
doesn’t mean we’re all in agreement; we’re simply growing
increasingly conscious of and uncomfortable with structures
that no longer serve. Pluto’s entry into Capricorn isn’t the only
contributor to our current crisis. From the fall of 2008 until the
fall of 2010, Saturn, the planetary ruler of Capricorn, opposed
Uranus, the planetary ruler of Aquarius, and a planet I like to
think of as the Che Guevara of the astrological system.
Saturn/Uranus combinations signal the dissolution of the status
quo, and they are often found in the charts of stock market
upsets and the ensuing financial upheaval. But that’s not all.
When Uranus completed its entry into Aries on March 11,
2011, the earth actually moved, and the earthquake in Japan so
profoundly symbolized what was to come—at least to those of
12/20/12
us paying attention—that it felt too big to digest, let alone
metabolize and assimilate into our nervous systems and consciousness, personal or collective. And yet, that is exactly
what’s most needed for the next phase in our current crisis of
change; for it’s no longer a matter of how much the “earth” has
to move to accommodate personal and planetary healing. What
we need now is conscious concentration on how to shift the systems we already recognize as toxic to our personal and collective wellbeing. It’s not just the physical violence that needs
mediation; it’s also the psychic, emotional, and spiritual violence we participate in everyday – violence to ourselves and to
each other – that continues to poison our world. My wish for the
coming year is that kindness will infiltrate our wounds and
compassion will penetrate our hearts, turning revolution into
evolution.
If you know your Ascendant and/or your Moon Sign, read that, too.
Aries (March 21-April l9): Your emotional cup is likely to run
over, but that’s no reason to deny the depth of your feelings.
Honor the truth of your heart, and you’ll skillfully manage the
intensity.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Embrace the spotlight. Step into
the leadership position. And as you enjoy the position of command, just remember to inspire your team with thoughtful,
compassionate guidance.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): You are moving forward, and so
are all those areas in your life that need attention. Take the time
to make the necessary adjustments, and your willingness to
compromise will help your success.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Although you’ve demonstrated
keen concentration, the situation still requires consistent focus.
Sure, you’re entitled to a break, but until the time is right, do
your best to stay diligent.
Leo (July 23-August 22): Consciousness is almost always hard
won, and this year was no exception. Acknowledge the fruit of
your labor, by recognizing and honoring just how much you’ve
grown.
Virgo (August 23-September 22): You can attach to the strife
or you can remember that even though the situation feels personal, it isn’t. Yes…I am talking about refusing to engage in
negative projections, yours or others.
Libra (September 23-October 22): It is a matter of authority,
specifically, you stepping into yours and owning what it is you
need. I know I often encourage this internal process, but ultimately, your first relationship will always be with yourself.
Scorpio (October 23-November 21): You can brood about
Saturn’s journey through your Sign, or you can welcome its
presence as an opportunity to transform stagnant structures in
need of creative solutions.
Sagittarius (November 22-December 21): If you thought you
were talking before—Oy! Fasten your seatbelt, especially if you
choose to wield your words as a sword. A word of caution:
Kindness will be infinitely more persuasive.
Capricorn (December 22-January 19): Rather than argue
with significant others, make every effort to find the solid
ground of positive and fair compromise. I’m not suggesting you
give in; I’m simply advising you to lessen the stern edge.
Aquarius (January 20-February 18): There’s nothing wrong
with a time out, but you simply don’t have the time. Honor your
need for quiet by making time to meditate, contemplate, or simply sit without any distractions.
Pisces (February 19-March 20): Hold the sword of righteousness, but make sure it’s not self-righteousness. Yes, you have
penetrating insight into many areas, but that doesn’t mean you
always have the appropriate perspective.
BY RALFEE FINN
Copyright © 2012
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’s PUZZLE
PAGE 17
Salamander Is Secretive and Seldom Seen Garden Inhabitant
T
he slender salamander
is a master of subterfuge. This small
amphibian is reportedly the
most common salamander
in Southern California and
can be found during the
rainy season throughout
Malibu—often living al most underfoot—but it’s
rarely identified unless the
viewer knows what they are
looking at, because the
slender salamander is easily
mistaken for an earthworm.
A small salamander that
lives up to the adjective
“slender,” this garden resident rarely grows to a
length of more than four or
five inches—most of that
consisting of tail. It has
short, almost vestigial
limbs, and a body shape
and texture that enable it to
pass itself off as a worm,
unless the observer takes a
second look and notices a
pair of beady eyes.
Slender salamanders do
not have lungs. They breath
through their skin. The local
species reportedly lives entirely on land, rarely traveling more than a few yards in
their entire lifetime. Unlike
most salamander species,
slender salamanders do not
have an aquatic larval phase.
According to an article
written by Elizabeth Jo ckuschi, Inigo MartinezSolano, Robert Hansen and
David Wake on morphological and molecular
diversification of slender
salamanders that was published in the journal Zootaxa earlier this year,
“Slender salamanders of
the genus Batrachoseps
(Caudata: Plethodontidae:
Batrachosepini) are the
most diverse clade of sala-
manders in western North
America.
Wake, who has conducted extensive research on
the genus, has identified
numerous species of California slender salamander
since the 1970s, helping to
bring the total number of
identified species to 19, up
from just two.
The paper indicates that
Batrachoseps “is thought to
be the sister taxon of the
Neotropical salamander
clade.” The current theory
suggests the California’s
slender salamanders ar rived in their current range
by riding the Pacific techtonic plate north over the
course of millions of years.
According to the National Park Service, Malibu's
slender salamander population appears to consist primarily of B. nigriventris,
the black-bellied slender
salamander, and B. pacificus, the Pacific slender
salamander.
All members of the
Batrachoseps family are
only active during wet
weather when temperatures
are moderate. They retreat
underground to estivate
during much of the year,
reviving during the first
rains of autumn, although
year-round irrigation may
increase their period of
activity.
In Malibu at this time of
year, Batrachoseps can
often be found under plant
pots, stones, dead leaves or
even in the cracks between
garden paving materials
like un-cemented brick.
Slender salamanders are
thought to live on a diet of
small insects and other
invertebrates. They are
pletely still and pretending to
be a worm. They can move
surprisingly fast and can also
drop, or detach, their tails, in
an attempt to distract potential enemies.
The slender salamander is
completely harmless to humans and acts as a beneficial
bug hunter in the garden.
Malibuites can help this
small, rarely seen backyard
resident by limiting or
eliminating the use of pesticides and herbicides, by
remembering to be careful
when moving pots and by
keeping an eye out for individuals that may wander
accidentally into pools,
fountains or houses.
YOUR PARTY & SPECIAL
EVENT HEADQUARTERS
Email Jennifer@canyonclub.net
to book your event.
DECEMBER 27
VAN HALEN TRIBUTE
& MOTLEY CRUE TRIBUTE
DECEMBER 28
HOLLYWOOD U2
DECEMBER 29
DONOVAN FRANKENREITER
DECEMBER 31
NEW YEAR’S EVE
ENGLISH BEAT
JANUARY 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30
FLASH PANTS
WHEN YOU GOTTA HAVE THAT 80’S FEELING!
JANUARY 4
POOL PROBLEM—This salamander was rescued
from the photographerʼs pool. Slender salamanders do not have an aquatic life phase and would
rather not be submerged in water, but can survive
limited submersion because they are lungless and
breathe through their skins.
MSN /Ann Dittmer
believed to make use of stage. The young hatch
earthworm tunnels, where from the egg directly into a
their worm-like bodies can tiny terrestrial salamander
easily travel, although not that looks like a miniature
much appears to actually be version of the adult.
Usually only found unknown about their life cycle.
Young slender salamander rocks, logs, bark, leaf
ders hatch directly from litter, and other surface
eggs laid in damp places debris, the slender salamanon land, unlike most sala- der will roll itself into a tight
manders, which transition coil and attempt to avoid
through an aquatic larval detection by remaining com-
THE WRECKING CREW (MOVIE)
BOOGIE KNIGHTS
JANUARY 5
PSYCHEDELIC FURS/THE FIXX
JANUARY 11
WILSON PHILLIPS
JANUARY 12
KENNY CETERA
CHICAGO EXPERIENCE
JANUARY 18
TOWER OF POWER
JANUARY 19
DEF LEPPARD TRIBUTE &
AC/DC TRIBUTE
JANUARY 24
THE STRAY CAT’S LEE ROCKER
JANUARY 25
BERLIN
JANUARY 26
DSB JOURNEY TRIBUTE/
BON JOVI TRIBUTE
JANUARYS 31
IAN HUNTER
FEBRUARY 1
SINBAD
FEURABUSH 2
TOO SHORT
FEBRUARY 7
KRIS ALLEN
FEBRUARY 8
THE TUBES
FEBRUARY 9
OZOMATLI
FEBRUARY 12
FAT TUESDAY CELEBRATION
WORM IMPERSONATORS—Except for the fact that they canʼt hide those beady eyes or the tiny vestigial
limbs, these slender salamanders look almost exactly like a pair of ordinary earthworms.
MSN /Ann Dittmer
www.canyonclub.net
818-879-5016
PAGE 18
L-E-T-T-E-R-S to the E-D-I-T-O-R
LAWLESSNESS
Editor:
Mr. Krashen has conveniently overlooked the core of my
argument with respect to “day workers.” They are illegal.
All other considerations are of secondary importance.
Mr. Crisco presents us with a point of view equally irrelevant and much more distasteful. This is a nation, not of
men, but of laws. My comments reflected the conviction
that lawlessness is rampant, and not just with respect to the
community with which he is so concerned. My insistence
that no one is above the law should not be confused with
racism. His choice to default to ad hominem attacks betrays a character in need of reformation.
It fascinates me that both of the gentlemen seem far more
concerned with the plight of the unauthorized than with
that of homegrown Californians who could use the help.
And let us not forget our brothers and sisters on the East
Coast who are still suffering the effects of that “perfect
storm.”
In my opinion, the view expressed by these gentlemen
serves only to illustrate how we, as a community and a
nation, have come to such a sorry pass.
Steven Granville Jones
DISPARAGER
Editor:
Re: “Critics Continue to Raise Questions about Lagoon
Construction”: Malibu Surfside News, Dec. 20, 2012. A
more accurate title for the article would be “Critics Continue to Fabricate Questions about Lagoon Construction.”
The slant of the article is obviously biased in favor of restoration opponents. Critics’ complaints make no sense at
all. They are quoted complaining about a few excerpts from
a few emails that are taken totally out of context. Some guy
rants about some sort of imaginary sand berm breach management program that does not exist.
An unnamed Malibu resident’s statement is quoted in the
article “...she perceives as a major disconnect between the
State Parks and the organizations involved in the project...”
This is absurd. State Parks works closely with Santa Monica Bay Restoration Commission personnel and all of their
contractors all day every day. She goes on to say “It’s clear
that they treat us like the enemy, and have done that from
the beginning, instead of like neighbors and partners in this
process. It’s extremely discouraging.” Are you kidding me?
A couple from Playa Vista were active participants in
numerous committees and meetings that helped design the
lagoon project. Then they grabbed an opportunity to make a
bunch of money by opposing it. By spewing years of misinformation and frivolous lawsuits, they made themselves an
enemy. They dragged a lot of well-meaning but naive people along on their hay ride of opposition.
A Malibu manicurist emailed me just yesterday claiming
that “there is no life in the lagoon.” A Malibu realtor recently posted a video on YouTube that shows hundreds of bird
[sic] roosting on a new island in the lagoon.
In my opinion, the lagoon restoration project has greatly
enhanced the ecology at Malibu Lagoon for a remarkably
small amont [sic] of money. We rarely if ever read an opinion like this in Malibu Surfside News. The author makes
absolutely no attempt to interview people with opinions or
information that contradict the author’s obviously biased
opinions. Shoddy journalism such as this article might sell
some advertisements, but does not contribute at all to “The
Community Forum.”
Matt Horns
SECTION 8. As a cumulative remedy, if any amount levied as
a special tax for payment of the interest or principal of any bonded indebtedness of the District, together with any penalties and
other charges accruing under this Ordinance, are not paid when
due, the Council may, not later than four years after the due date
of the last installment of principal on the Bonds, order that the
same be collected by an action brought in the superior court to
foreclose the lien of such special tax.
SECTION 9. This Ordinance relating to the levy of the special
tax within the District shall take effect 30 days following its final
passage, and the specific authorization for adoption is pursuant
to the provisions of Section 53340 of the Act.
SECTION 10.The City Clerk is hereby authorized to transmit a
certified copy of this Ordinance to the Los Angeles County Assessor and Treasurer-Tax Collector, and to perform all other acts,
including publication of this Ordinance or a summary thereof,
which are required by the Act, this Ordinance or by law in order to
accomplish the purpose of this Ordinance.
SECTION 11. That a full reading of this Ordinance is dispensed
with prior to its final passage, a written or printed copy having
been available to the Council and the public a day prior to its final
passage.
SECTION 12.This Ordinance shall not be codified.
SECTION 13.The City Clerk shall certify the adoption of this
Ordinance.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 10th day of
December 2012.
______________________________
LOU LA MONTE, Mayor
ATTEST:
____________________________
LISA POPE, City Clerk
(seal)
Date: _______________________
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
_____________________________
BRIAN FORBATH, Bond Counsel
I CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE NO. 371 was
passed and adopted at the regular
City Council meeting of December 10, 2012, by the following
vote:
AYES:
5
NOES:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT:
0
0
0
Councilmembers: Peak, Rosenthal,
Sibert, House,
La Monte
_________________________
LISA POPE, City Clerk
(seal)
The Los Angeles County Department of
Children and Family Services (DCFS) is
releasing a Request for Proposals (RFP),
number 11-053A for Safe Children and
Strong Families (SCSF) service delivery
continuum consisting of five service categories. These service categories are: 1)
Prevention and Aftercare Services; 2)
Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention and
Intervention (CAPIT) Program; 3) Family
Preservation Program Services; 4) Adoption Promotion and Support Services
(APSS); and 5) Partnerships for Families
(PFF). The SCSF service delivery continuum aims to ensure child safety, prevent
re-entry into the public child welfare system, improve child and family well being
and increase permanency for children
placed in out of home care.
www.malibusurfsidenews.com
On or about Thursday, January 3, 2013,
you may obtain a copy of the RFP by visiting the Los Angeles County Website at
http://www.lacdcfs.org/, click on DCFS
Contracts, and Select ``RFP - SAFE
CHILDREN AND STRONG FAMILIES,
number 11-053A. You may also obtain a
CD copy of the RFP at: 425 Shatto Place,
Room 400, Los Angeles, CA 90020
between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, beginning on or
about January 3, 2013.
A Proposersʼ Conference is scheduled for
Tuesday, February 5, 2013 at the Wilshire
United Methodist Church, 4350 Wilshire
Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90010 from 10:00
a.m. to 1:00 p.m. PST.
Responses to the RFP are due Monday,
April 8, 2013, no later than 12:00 p.m.
PST. The County shall not be liable for
any costs incurred by any interested party
to prepare and submit a proposal. Nothing in this RFP shall obligate the County
to award a Contract. For more information,
please
email
DCFS
PSSFSCFS@dcfs.lacounty.gov.
PAGE 19
MALIBU
Beach, Canyon & Mountain
______________________________________
R
E
A
L
E
S
T
A
T
E
RE Spotlight
Pt. Dume Nantucket Masterpiece
NEW ENGLAND ELEGANCE—Come see this spacious home.
SPECTACULAR—Masterfully crafted by Doug
Burdge, AIA, this stately
residence, on over a flat
acre, commands Santa
Monica Bay ocean views
and has five bedrooms, theatre, pool and guest house.
It is within walking distance
to Malibu’s most pristine
and secluded beaches.
$7,250,000. www.PointDumeHome.com Please contact Matt Rapf of PritchettRapf Realtors at 310-4566771 to view this gorgeous
estate, or visit him at his
office 23732 Malibu Road.
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PAGE 20
MALIBU Beach,
Canyon
&
Mountain
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ON A QUIET STREET: 2+2 fixer - best deal in the Park. Great opportunity,1,440 sf in need of
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$ 274,000
A MUST SEE! Newer 3+2 in prime location, move in ready! Hi vaulted ceilings, open living
space, master w/lg en-suite & walk-in closet. Landscaped front & back yard, just steps from
the creek. Enjoy pvt lake, heated pool, spa, clubhse, fitness rm & lots more!
$ 330,000
Terry & Gwen Lucoff
...For a perfect world...
310-924-1045
T
A
T
E
When Malibuites
are ready to move
to a new home,
which they do
often, they
appreciate the
hometown approach
to the local lifestyle
found in the
Real Estate Section
of the Malibu
Surfside News
PAGE 21
THE MALIBU Marketplace
C
L
ADVERTISING
PROCEDURES
The rate for classified advertising is
$35 for 30 words or less. There is a
charge of 50 cents for each additional
word over 30. This ad copy plus payment may be mailed to MSN Classified
Advertising, P.O. Box 903, Malibu CA
90265. Ads can be placed in person for
the current weekʼs issue until noon on
Tuesday at our offices at 28990 Pacific
Coast Highway, Suite B-108 (PCH and
Portshead Road, just north of KananDume Road).
For your convenience, ads may also
be telefaxed to MSN at 310-457-9908
until noon on Tuesday for the current
weekʼs issue. The rate for all faxed ads,
as well as all classified ads billed to
open display advertising accounts (display ads in newspaper during current
month), is $35 for 30 words or less and
50 cents for each word over 30.
The News reserves the right to decline
to publish any advertisement, to
address objections in wording and to
delete copy to match payments submitted with an ad. Submission of advertising copy to The News is not a guarantee
of publication or an agreement for continued publication. The News is not
liable for failure to publish an advertisement or for more than one incorrect
insertion of an ad. Liability is limited to
the cost of the advertising space only,
with maximum liability being the cost of
the first incorrect ad or republication of
the correction.
All offices of The News are open
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday
from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. There is an ad copy
drop-off mail-slot at the main MSN
entrance for after hours use. For additional information about advertising in
“The Community Forum of Malibu,”
contact 310-457-2112, 310-457-4235 or
310-457-NEWS (6397).
A
S
I
E
D
IRONWORK
RENTALS
RENTALS
RALFEE FINN
Finish carpentry, all forms,
and termite damage repair. Attention to detail. Locally owned
business, over 20 years. Local
references, clean and courteous. Call Dennis at 310-5892969.
Fence, gate, railings, metal
fabrication, stainless steel,
cable, trellis. 818-262-6644.
4 Bed, 2 bath. Main house
in Serra Retreat. Large living
room with fireplace, high
beamed ceilings on 1/3rd
acre, private views of nature
from every window, 50"
deck overlooking mountains
and ocean, inner courtyard
with reflection pond, 2 car
garage, walk to ocean and
cross creek shopping, nonsmoking, available Jan 15th,
call Jane 310-437-0341 or
310-729-6744.
Malibu $1275/mo. Surfrider
Beach-Ocean view studio.
Newly remodeled. Includes
utilities, cable and parking.
Laundry on premises. 310456-6559.
specializes in
Transformational
Astrology.
For information
about readings, call
1-888-937-9264
Write to Ralfee Finn at
Post Office Box 343
New York, NY 10025
You can visit her
web site www.aquariumage.com or
email her at ralfee@aquariumage.com
1227
ELECTRICAL
Tomʼs electrical service.
Based in Malibu. Providing
complete service, installation
and repair of all wiring systems. Expert in trouble shooting. Back-up power systems
installed. Quick response.
Call Tom, 310-589-8573, Lic.
#792875.
1227
CAMELID CARE
0131
LANDSCAPING
Top-notch landscaping and
animal care provider seeks
additional day work to replace an employer leaving
the area. He has an excellent knowledge of plants
and gardening, and has
worked with horses and
other livestock in Malibu for
22 years. An industrious
and reliable multi-tasker, he
is a citizen and speaks English. Has own transportation. Excellent references.
Carlos, 323-751-1663.
TC
EMPLOYMENT
Office Administrator parttime in Malibu. Proficient in
Microsoft Outlook and Word.
20–30 hours/week. Organized customer service. Send
interest and resume to:
jholst@holstbrothers.com
LOST
Lost Stand-up paddle
board. Las Flores, (Dog
Beach). Reward. Last weekend. 310-890-7110.
1227
PAINTING
FIREWOOD
0103
HANDYMEN
Complete home remodeling!
Kitchen and bath remodeling.
Drywall, painting, plumbing,
electric, driveway, block
walls, flooring, patio, masonry, doors and windows. Water
and fire damage or emergency calls! BNS. Construction, Lic. #758726. Tel.: 310892-8725.
0131
Local Malibu Handyman.
Anything! From picture
hanging to building a house!
Installation, improvement,
repair, carpentry, electrical,
drywall, patching, painting,
putting things together,
shelves, screens, lighting,
cement, tile, fencing, and
tough things—we love helping out! 7 days. 310-2378782.
1220
HAULING
Happy Hauling Malibu.
Hauling single items to gigantic loads. Residential
and commercial clean up.
Yards, closets, storage,
houses and furniture moving. New 17-foot moving
van! We love helping out
with anything you need help
with! 7 days. 310-237-8782.
)
Executive retreat, $2070/mo.
apartment, 2+1 pets OK. 3
miles up Corral Cyn. Aprx
1000 sq. ft. Tile, fruit trees,
roses, large fenced yard,
garden, patio, storage,
laundry. Clean credit only,
share utilities, 562-8561254.
4 bedoom 4 bath Ocean
View Mediterranean beauty
2006 remodel 1 ½ blocks to
Beach. Indoor & outdoor
Spa, Sauna, Decks, Patios,
unfurnished, $5,500/mo.
Kathryn Yarnell 310-5891145, broker DRE 01054696
0123
Seasoned firewood. Hardwood, softwood, mixed or
stove wood. Uniformly cut and
ready for fireplace. Malibu delivery. Wood racks and stacking available. Call Steve 7
days/week. 310-457-4274.
CONSTRUCTION
1227
0117
0103
ORGANIC FARM
THE MALIBU
GRANGE
0103
Call for All Local Agriculture Now:
310-924-2210
F
CONSTRUCTION
VITAL ZUMAN
Malibu Grange Front Open most days noon to 6pm.
Now : Organic Figs, “Ramirez Mary” Citrus, “Bonsall
Bob’s” Apricots, “Woo” Mulberries, “Louks
Lettuce”, Mixed Super-Healthy Greens Bags, Wild
Salad Bags, Raw Honey, Goddard’s Grove Avos,
Malibu Monkey Lemonades, Milton Greene’s
“Greene House” Seasonings, “Bad Brad’s” Edible
Flowers, Crooknecks, Wild Purslane, Kale, New
Zealand Spinach, Basil, and much more. Get ready!
Vital Zuman’s “Tomato-ayto-rania” about to hit
with Heirlooms of many and diverse kinds. Ummm,
ummm good! Malibu Grange / Vital Zuman Organic
Farm 29127 P.C.H. Malibu, Ca 90265.
310-924-2210.
I
ASTROLOGY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vital Zuman Organic Farm Has Been Inducted by The
National and California State Grange as the Official
Grange Hall for the Malibu Area. The Grange :
American Values. Hometown Roots. Friendship,
Fellowship, Charity, Grassroots Activism. Take
Control of Your Local, Earth-Based Economy. Take
Control of Your Local, Organic Food Supply. “Open to
All, All May Join.” Stop in to learn more, and/or net :
Californiagrange.org Malibugrange.com
Vitalzumanfarm.com
S
www.
malibusurfsidenews
.com
CUSTOM PAINTING
Commercial
& Residential
License #816325
Interior & Exterior
Faux Finishes - Stain
Oil Paints - Sealers
Epoxy Coating - Lacquers
(310) 435-7551
SAVE
A
LIFE
Adopt
a
pet
from
your
local
shelter.
0110
Malibu West. Immaculate
ocean view home, 1 block to
beach. 3 bed., 3 ba., fireplace, hardwood floors,
granite kitchen, formal dining room, washer/ dryer.
Gardener, beach club, 2-car
garage. Avail. January 1.
One year lease. $4850/mo.
626-799-4795.
0110
RETAIL SPACE
Malibu-PCH retail stores for
lease. Approx. 625-1300 sq.
ft. Available immediately.
22629-22631 PCH. 310-4567031 x 175.
0103
SERVICES
SECRETARY
30 Years in Malibu
Carol on call
310-457-3120
Scripts, Book Ms.
Resumes, Mailing Lists
Legal Briefs, Notary, Editing
Ghost Writing, Member WGAw
PAGE 22
THE MALIBU Marketplace
C
L
SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY
Environmental Portraits
Weddings and Events
FRANK LAMONEA
818-706-1138
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY
For
For all
all your
your
local
news
local news
visit
visit
www.
www.
malibusurfside
malibusurfside
news
news
.com
.com
Malibu’s only
real
online
newspaper
A
S
S
I
SERVICES
WANTED
Malibu Maintenance
Part-time reporter to cover
the schools and education
beat, including Santa MonicaMalibu Unified School Board
meetings. The previous reporter left for a full-time job.
Please send email indicating
interest and background to
Complete Housecleaning
Reasonable Rates
Call Now For
F
I
E
D
editor@malibusurfsidenews.com
CLEANING SPECIALS
Bathrooms • Windows • Carpets
• Floors • New Construction
• Weekly/Monthly Service
• Local References
• Schedules Available
310-387-5408
TC
Part-time advertising sales
representatives (independent
contractors) for the Malibu
Surfside News. Please send
email indicating interest, background and availability to editor@malibusurfsidenews.com
TC
20 years local experience
WANTED
Quality used sporting
goods for relocation to
sports enthusiasts who will
enjoy them again. We will
pay you cash or consign
your gear in store. Call 805551-1412. Or visit www.consignmentsports.us
0207
www.
malibusurfsidenews
.com
Marketplace Classifieds Are Malibu’s Best
Advertising Buy–Dollar for Dollar
The BULLETIN BOARD
SERVICES
SAVE A LIFE
Adopt a pet from
your local shelter
Malibu Maintenance
Complete Housecleaning • Reasonable Rates
Call Now For
CLEANING SPECIALS
• Bathrooms
• Carpets
• New Construction
• Local References
• Windows
• Floors
• Weekly/Monthly Service
• Schedules Available
310-387-5408
20 years local experience
PAGE 23
The BULLETIN BOARD
SERVICES
Go ‘E’ Check out the e-edition of the
Malibu Surfside News
at
www.malibusurfsidenews.com
Get ALL the local news and photos
from the newsstand edition!
ANIMAL STARS
Emerald was named for her beautiful, startling
green eyes. She will sit on a lap and love you
until she has had enough. She has been in a
cage for so long that it may explain her grumpiness. She is desperate to play with toys in the
wide-open spaces of a home. Please consider
adopting this beauty. #A4503909
Winona is a young cat that enjoys spending time
on a warm, cozy lap. When given the chance
she also likes to cuddle on a shoulder and gaze
out the cat room window and take in everything.
She has a sweet demeanor and would be a wonderful addition to any household. #A4504037
of the WEEK
Izzie, a 1-year-old Chihuahua mix is a bundle of energy. He is
young and untrained, but very treat motivated. It only took him a few
minutes to learn to sit although he would rather be running around in
a backyard or running with someone that loves to jog. #A4483710
Why Lucy is still at the shelter is a mystery the shelter
volunteers donʼt understand since she is such a
delightful Lab mix. She sits on command, is good with
children, walks well on leash, and takes treats nicely.
She is absolutely wonderful in every way. #A4490401
AGOURA ANIMAL SHELTER
29525 Agoura Road, Agoura
818-991-0071 • http://animalcare.lac
Neither The News nor any of the animal volunteers can determine the appropriateness of a particular animal for a prospective adopter.
This handsome guy is Kyle. Kyle is a gold and white
1-1/2 year old Shiba Inu Mix. Kyle came into our Shelter
as a stray on 10-14-2012. Kyle gets along with other
dogs and would do well with kids. We feel Kyle would
make a happy addition to any household. So come on
down to 600 Aviation Dr. in Camarillo and meet Kyle.
His Animal ID is A561098, and he is in kennel 089.
Hestia is an incredibly sweet, spayed rabbit. She
is cozy and loves to be petted. Hestia is the perfect combination of mellow and playful. She would
desperately like to be in a loving, indoor forever
home in time for the holidays. Come meet Hestia
and her friends and find out if a rabbit is right for
your home. ID A558036, Ventura County Shelter
“Sunshine” has a gorgeous Red Tabby coat with silky
long fur and his tail is a gorgeous wafting breeze of softness. He seems to get along nicely with other cats too—
he is great with a cat in the next cage who keeps putting
out his paw to play. Sunshine has a sweet, calm and gentle nature. He seems like a very young adult, about two or
three years old. Sunshine is a great cat for any home that
wants an indoor cat who will be a true family member!
“Crystal!” She turns on her purring motor the
moment you pet her. Crystal is a happy and
cooperative cat! Put her in a sunny window,
and sheʼs happy. She is easy-going and
affectionate. Crystal is only three years old.
Come meet beautiful Crystal and listen to her
happy, soothing purrs in the Camarillo
Shelterʼs Kitty Cottage!
VENTURA COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER
600 Aviation Drive, Camarillo
805-388-4341 • www.countyofventura.org
Neither The News nor any of the animal volunteers can determine the appropriateness of a particular animal for a prospective adopter.
PR
Offices in Malibu and Topanga
Pritchett-Rapf
Malibu: 310.456.6771
I t ’s d i f f e re n t h e re.
Topanga: 310.455.4363
M
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FRENCH COUNTRY VILLA
Malibu: Completed in 2009, oceanfront
entertainment area, 7 fireplaces, 10 flat
screen TVs, elevator, basement, Crestron
electronics, media room, office.
www.67MalibuColony.com
Also for lease at $70,000/mo. $18,000,000
Vicki Helman 310.456.6771
EL PESCADOR OCEANFRONT VILLA
Malibu: Private stone bridge & cobblestone driveway over
babbling creek. Nearly 1 acre with 4 bd + 3.5 ba, exquisitely
remodeled. Hrdwd flrs, tile, Crestron Home System, security
cameras. Pool & pergola, all create a resort-like pool
atmosphere. www.MalibuLifestyleEstate.com
$17,500,000
Paul Woodman 310.456.6771
MALIBU ROAD ARCHITECTURAL
Malibu: Stunning 3-level on 51' of sandy beach. Floor to
ceiling walls of glass opening to the ocean from almost
every room. Open gourmet ktchn. Lower bch level is a lg
1bd+2ba w/ktchn & beach deck, great for guest suite/ofc.
Pvt maids qtrs w/separate entrance. Recently remodeled.
$12,950,000 Also available for lease at $23,500 mo/yrly, unf.
Jeff Chertow 310.456.6771
POINT DUME BLUFF TOP ESTATE
Malibu: Fabulous bluff top estate with incomparable
views of the coastline between Big & Little Dume.
Spacious & recently remodeled 1-sty, 4+3.5 home.
Saltwater pool & spa. Rare Cliffside viewing deck.
Riviera III beach rights.
$11,995,000 29020CliffsideDrive.com
Gayle Pritchett 310.456.6771
JUST LISTED - MALIBU COLONY
Malibu: Possibly the Colony's largest home.
Ocean, mountain, lagoon views. Double lot.
Deeded beach access. 4 bdrms & 4.5 baths,
and three separate, detached guest houses.
Lighted tennis court. Parking up to 9 cars.
10,000,000
Vicki Helman & Jeff Chertow 310.456.6771
VICTORIA POINT BEACHFRONT
Malibu: Charming 4+4.5 on 47' of sandy Broad Beach within a private gated street. Large living areas open to great
deck space over beach. Spacious master with fireplace &
incredible coastline views. 3 other bdrms upstairs & one
with own entrance/bath/kitchenette/living area down.
$9,950,000
Jack Pritchett/Gayle Pritchett 310.456.6771
POINT DUME CAPE COD
Malibu: Nantucket masterpiece exquisitely
crafted. Panoramic SM Bay ocn vus. Over 1 flat
acre, lawns, huge patio, gorgeous pool. 5+5.5,
ofc, theatre, gym, gst hse. Perfection!
$7,250,000 PointDumeHome.com
Matt Rapf 310.456.6771
POINT DUME SPANISH-STYLE ESTATE
Malibu: Ocean view 1.2 acre compound with beach
rights. Gated entry, fountains, huge yard, lush gardens,
pool/spa, tennis court. 4+4, 3-car garage in main house,
luxurious mster, beautiful ktchn. Plus a 3+2 guest
house (on Selfridge) & garage with private flat yard.
$5,995,000 (also for lease)
Mike Cunningham 310.456.6771
LAS FLORES BEACH
Malibu: Newly built 3+3 oceanfront home on over 50'
of sandy beach. Offering the finest amenities, French
hand carved limestone fplcs, Mahogany doors & windows, coral stone decks, French oak flooring, cook's
kitchen. Style & grace. www.20758PCH.com
$5,995,000
Jack Pritchett 310.456.6771
IMMACULATE MALIBU ROAD HOME
Malibu: Oceanside deck & large entertaining
patio with fireplace, bar, BBQ and more. 3 bds +
3.5 baths, with master on the ocean. Ocean
views from most rooms.
$5,950,000
Also for lease $18,000/mo long term.
Jesse Campbell 310.456.6771
MALIBU COVE COLONY
Malibu: Completely remodeled, beautiful and
elegant beachfront residence within guarded
Malibu Cove Colony. Designed & furnished by
world renowned designer. 3 bdrms, 3 bathrooms, courtyard entry.
$5,900,000
Gayle Pritchett 310.456.6771
LATIGO SHORE CONTEMPORARY
Malibu: Private road on one side, deep sandy beach
on the other. All rooms are beachfront with wide open
spaces, hi ceilings, natural light. 3+4, tastefully &
extensively remodeled. Massive beachfront deck.
Also for lease at $19,500 mo/negot term, furnished.
$5,400,000
BEAUTIFUL BONSALL CANYON
Malibu: Craftsman Lodge on 7 acres in Bonsall
Canyon across from Zuma Beach. 4+4, guest
house, pool, spa, barn, riding arena, pastures,
gardens, orchard. Room for vineyard.
www.MalibuEquestrianEstateBonsallDr.com
$5,250,000
Anne Kiblinger 310.456.6771
ON PCH WITH OCEAN VIEWS
Malibu: Currently home to Malibu Stage Co.Theatre &
Cowan Nursery (business not incl) on 6.5 beautifully
landscaped acs. 99 seat theatre has been a church &
recording studio. Offices incl a ktchn & 2 baths.
Ample parking. Ocn & cyn vus. www.29243PCH.com
$4,950,000
Jack Pritchett 310.456.6771
POINT DUME CRAFTSMAN
Malibu: Immaculate 5+4 main hse plus pvt 1+1 GH, on a lush
1+ ac. Redone in 2002, this pristine residence exudes warmth,
charm & understated elegance. Spacious grounds incl pool and
tennis court. Gourmet kitchen, dining rm, living & family rm &
lg windows framing the yards. www.6622Portshead.com
$4,750,000
Matt Rapf 310.456.6771
GRAYFOX - BEACH KEY
Malibu: bedroom remodel just 10 doors from
the beach gate! 2-story guesthouse, huge flat
yard with incredible landscaping and room for
pool. Great Price!
$3,999,000 Also for lease $15,950 mo/yearly.
MALIBU PACIFICA CONDO
Malibu: Timeless 2+3 masterpiece on Carbon
Beach. A home in need of nothing. Spacious
elegance beyond words in an intimate & rare
4-unit bldg just a short beach walk to world
class fine dining & the Malibu Pier.
$3,750,000
SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEWS
Malibu: on approx 1.2 flat, gated & pvt acs, this
3+2 "east coast" stunner has breathtaking whitewater ocean views from Broad Beach to Pt. Dume.
Upstrs bonus/game rm with big, open deck.
Separate guest hse, 800 sf garden shed.
$2,850,000
Jeff Chertow & Jim Rapf 310.456.6771
PERFECT MALIBU HOME
Malibu: Whitewater ocean views from this new
5,000 sf, sophisticated contemporary. Brazilian
walnut floors, media room. Home has the finest
upgrades. An entertainer's dream home!
$2,500,000
MALIBU PARK RANCH HOME
Malibu: Charming 4+4, light, open floor plan, glass,
skylights, beamed ceilings, wood flrs. Enjoy outdoor
living on this mostly flat, ocean view, 1+ ac. Rebuilt in
’04, spacious chef’s ktchn, indoor pool w/adj current,
lg mstr, spa tub, workout room.
$1,290,000
John Cosentino & Marco Cosentino 310.456.6771
MALIBU COLONY ESTATE #67
Malibu Colony: Malibu's premier vacation
destination, now available for short or long
term lease. Exquisite French Country Villa,
completed in 2009. Visit us at
www.67MalibuColony.com
$70,000 month
Vicki Helman 310.456.6771
TROPHY PROPERTY ON POINT DUME
Malibu: 6+6 main house with pool, spa,
tennis court with a large flat yard and ocean
views. 3 bdrm guest house. Point Dume Beach
key!
$19,950 mo/yearly
CAPE COD ON MALIBU ROAD
Malibu: Situated on 95' of beach frontage, with
a wonderful large grassy yard, lies this 3+3
home with separate family room/4th bdrm.
Wraparound decks with lots of seating areas
and spa. Call for short term rates.
24154MalibuRoad.com $19,500 mo/long term
Matt Ogden & Gayle Pritchett 310.456.6771
CARBON BEACH UPGRADED UNIT
Malibu: Spacious 2+2 unit in the heart of
Malibu. Secured oceanfront building. Ocean
views, open kitchen with granite counters, dishwasher, refrig, and fireplace. Laundry available.
$6,450 mo/yearly, furnished or unfurnished
Shelly Yrigoyen 310.456.6771
CARBON BEACH STUDIO APT
Malibu: Chic studio apartment complete with
hardwood floors, newer kitchen, and private
patio. Onsite laundry. Steps to the beach,
restaurants, shopping, etc. Furnished.
$2,600 mo/long term
Shelly Yrigoyen 310.456.6771
2.9 ACRES - RAMBLA PACIFICO
Malibu: Views of Surfrider Beach & Malibu
Pier! Gated area with designs for a new
home. Full reports available. La Costa Beach
& Tennis Club right included.
$925,000
Chris Frost 310.456.6771
16 ACRES - WEST MALIBU
Malibu: Lots of beautiful, useable land full of
meadows and oak trees. Originally the Owl
Ranch, this is one of the nicest, large, undeveloped parcels in the west area of Malibu. Gentle
elevation changes, wonderful estate site.
$695,000
BONEY RIDGE & OCEAN VIEWS!
Malibu Land: 3.49 acres offering extraordinary
mountain, Boney Ridge and ocean views. Plans
for stunning 3,430 sf home with garage and
pool, plus studio. Has a well in!
$375,000
Katherine Berlyn & Chryssa Lightheart
310.456.6771
OAK TREES AND VIEWS
Malibu: 2.9 acre parcel with great canyon &
mountain views. Plans by Dawson, AIA. Most
reports completed, but may need updating.
Great neighborhood. Water meter in.
$198,000
LA COSTA BEACH RIGHTS
Malibu: Great value for activated La Costa Beach
Club rights.
$169,500
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prtopanga.com

12/27/2012 - MalibuSurfsideNews

Transcription

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