MSN_110217

Retail revamp
Planning Commission takes close look at newly
proposed formula retail ordinance, Page 4
Taking control
National Park Service reveals plant management
plans for Santa Monica Mountains, Page 6
Showing respect
Get the details on Malibu’s upcoming
Veterans Day ceremony, Page 11
MalibuSurfsideNews.com • November 2, 2017 • Vol. 5 No. 3 • $1
A
®
Publication
,LLC
Kylie Morra zip
lines during
Our Lady
of Malibu’s
annual Fall
Family Festival
Saturday,
Oct. 28. Suzy
Demeter/22nd
Century Media
Our Lady of Malibu’s Fall Family
Festival delights thrill-seekers of all
ages, Page 3
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2 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news calendar
malibusurfsidenews.com
In this week’s
surfside news
Police Reports 8-9
Photo Op13
Editorial19
Faith Briefs22
Home of the Week29
Puzzles30
Sports31-36
Classifieds37-39
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P.O. Box 6854
Malibu, CA 90264
Periodicals Postage Paid
at Malibu, California offices.
Published by
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THURSDAY
Free Flu Shots
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Nov.
2, Malibu Library, 23519
W. Civic Center Way. The
Los Angeles Department
of Public Health will offer
free flu vaccines to those
who don’t have health insurance
or whose health
care provider does not offer
flu vaccines. Make an appointment
by calling (323)
568-8763.
Zofia Day Fundraiser
11 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 2,
hiptique, 30745 Pacific
Coast Highway, C-15A,
Malibu. Jewelry designer
Zofia Day will visit Malibu’s
new hiptique; the boutique
will donate 20 percent
of proceeds from jewelry
sales to Present Now.
Holiday Blues Lecture
11:30-12:30 p.m. Nov.
2, Malibu City Hall Zuma
Room, 23825 Stuart Ranch
Road. The Malibu Senior
Center will host a lecture
on coping with difficult
emotional times that the
holidays bring up for many
people. Licensed psychologists
from the Los Angeles
County Department of
Mental Health will discuss
ways to combat feeling sad
during the holidays and
the difference between the
“blues” and more serious
problems like depression.
To RSVP, or for more information,
call (310) 456-
2489 ext. 357.
Board of Education
5:30 p.m. Nov. 2, Malibu
City Hall Council Chambers,
23825 Stuart Ranch
Road. The SMMUSD
Board of Education will
meet. For more information,
call (310) 450-8338.
FRIDAY
Finance Fridays
12-1 p.m. Nov. 3, Malibu
City Hall Zuma Room,
23825 Stuart Ranch Road.
Attorney Katherine Southard
will present on Estate
Planning, sharing ways to
craft an estate plan tailored
to meet individual goals.
Questions welcome. A light
lunch will be provided for
those who RSVP. All are
welcome to attend. Participants
must RSVP to (310)
456-2489 ext. 357.
Art Trek Workshop
2-4 p.m. Nov. 3, Malibu
City Hall Multipurpose
Room, 23825 Stuart Ranch
Road. The Malibu Senior
Center will offer Linoleum
Card Painting, a workshop
open to everyone 13 years
and older. Participants will
create their own design,
inked and printed onto a
linoleum block card. The
class costs $5, plus $10 for
materials, which is payable
to the instructor on the day
of the class. Participants
must RSVP; class size is
limited to 12 participants.
To RSVP, or for more information,
call (310) 456-
2489 ext. 357.
SATURDAY
Bird Fest
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Nov.
4, King Gillette Ranch,
26876 Mulholland Highway,
Calabasas. Join for
this free fest in the Santa
Monica Mountains featuring
talks from local experts,
a bird walk, children’s activities
and more. Presenters
include Scott Logan,
Wild Wings Backyard Bird
Store; Randy Ehler, National
Audubon Society;
Debbie Sears, L.A. Zoo;
Natasha Khanna, Audubon
California, SoCal Chapter;
Mollie Hogan, Nature of
Wildworks; Annie Little,
US Fish and Wildlife Service;
and Lucien Plauzoles,
Santa Monica Bay Audubon
Society. For more information,
email samo@
wnpa.org or call (805) 370-
2302.
Learn to Make Vietnamese
Street Food
11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Nov.
4, Malibu Library, 23519
W. Civic Center Way. Chef
Vivien Phung reinvents
the classic banh mi at this
course for adults. Limited
to 50 people. RSVP by calling
(310) 456-6438.
SUNDAY
Malibu Half Marathon & 5K
7 a.m. Nov. 5, Zuma
Beach, 30050 PCH, Malibu.
The Dean & DeLuca
Malibu Half Marathon &
5K will be held. Roughly
50 charity bibs remain, but
the event is otherwise sold
out. Proceeds will benefit
the Malibu’s Boys and
Girls Club. For more information,
visit www.malibu
marathon.com.
Zuma Beach Clean-Up Day
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Nov.
5, Zuma Beach Tower 1,
30050 PCH, Malibu. The
Zuma Beach Clean-Up
Day, sponsored by the
Harry Barovsky Memorial
Youth Commission and
Heal the Bay, will be held.
RSVP to Katie Gallo, Recreation
Supervisor, at (310)
456-2489 ext. 363 or KGal
lo@MalibuCity.org.
Book Signing
3-5 p.m. Nov. 5, Barnes
& Noble, 160 Westlake
Boulevard, Thousand
Oaks. Malibu resident
Brooke Halpin will perform
Beatles songs and read passages
and autograph his
new book, “Experiencing
the Beatles - A Listener’s
Companion.”
MONDAY
Caregiver Support Group
3:30-4:30 p.m. Nov. 6,
Malibu City Hall Zuma
Room, 23825 Stuart Ranch
Road. The Caregiver Support
Group, facilitated by
Nurse Practitioner Susan
Quillian and sponsored by
The Listening Post, will
gather. This support group
provides a safe and confidential
place for caregivers
to express their true feelings,
feel understood, and
obtain helpful information
from peers and professionals.
This is a free meeting.
For more information, call
(310) 456-2489 ext. 357.
Planning Commission
6:30 p.m. Nov. 6, Malibu
City Hall Council Chambers,
23825 Stuart Ranch
Road. The Malibu Planning
Commission will hold its
regular meeting. For more
information, contact (310)
456-2489 ext. 374 or email
kstecko@malibucity.org.
WEDNESDAY
Teen Art Activity: Wish
Bracelets
3:30-4:30 p.m. Nov. 8,
Malibu Library, 23519 W.
Civic Center Way. Create
a wish bracelet and make
a wish. When the twine
wears and breaks and the
beads disperse, your wish is
released! All materials will
be provided. For teens 12-
18. For more information,
call (310) 456-6438.
Book Group
5 p.m. Nov. 8, Malibu
Library, 23519 W. Civic
Center Way. The library’s
Book Group will discuss
“Motherless Brooklyn” by
Jonathan Lethem. For more
information, call (310)
456-6438.
THURSDAY
Silver Fox Walk
9 a.m. Nov. 9, Zuma
Beach, 30050 PCH, Malibu.
The Malibu Senior
Center’s monthly hiking
group will explore Zuma
Beach. Bring water, a
snack, sun protection and
wear shoes and clothing appropriate
for walking. For
more information, and to
RSVP, call (310) 456-2489
ext. 357.
Faces of Malibu Lecture
12-1 p.m. Nov. 9, Malibu
Senior Center, 23825 Stuart
Ranch Road. The Senior
Center will host a lecture
about “Faces of Malibu,”
the portrait exhibition on
display in City Hall. Malibu
artist Johanna Spinks
will talk about her work
and give a demonstration
of how she creates the portraits.
To RSVP, or for more
information, call (310) 456-
2489 ext. 357.
ONGOING
Mercado Sagrado
Nov. 4-5 Paramount
Ranch, 2903 Cornell Road,
Agoura. Enjoy art, music,
healing and wellness
workshops, food and more.
Tickets are $39 in through
Nov. 3) or $45 after. Children
under 12 get in free.
For more information, visit
www.mercado-sagrado.
com/upcoming-fair.
‘Big Fish’
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov.
9-Saturday, Nov. 11; 2 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 12; 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 16-Saturday,
Nov. 18, Pepperdine
Smothers Theatre, 24255
PCH. Pepperdine presents
its fall musical, “Big Fish,”
directed by Cathy Thomas-
Grant and based on the
novel by Daniel Wallace
and the Columbia motion
picture written by John
August. Tickets are $20.
For more information, visit
arts.pepperdine.edu or call
(310) 506-4522.
Have an item for calendar?
Deadline is noon Thursdays.
To submit an item to the calendar,
email news@malibus
urfsidenews.com.

malibusurfsidenews.com News
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 3
OLM festival-goers delight in seasonal fun
Eric Billingsley
Freelance Reporter
Ten years ago, a tradition
was born.
This year, organizers
of Our Lady of Malibu
School’s 10th annual Fall
Family Festival on Saturday,
Oct. 28, said the event
was “better than ever.”
“We’re thankful to the
Malibu community for
supporting us all these
years,” said Tammy Arlidge,
who co-founded the
festival with fellow mom
Bonnie Flores. “While proceeds
benefit the school,
we really consider this a
community event.”
The festival included
a zip line, bungee jump,
rock climbing wall, giant
Selling pastries at the OLM Farm Stand for Art on
Saturday, Oct. 28, are (left to right) Marion Anderson,
Juliana Reis, Lisa Hall, Patrice Wachs (OLM art teacher),
Danielle Vouvalides and Jackie Chambers.
slide, mechanical shark,
DJ/karaoke, live music,
face painting, baked goods
and a haunted house. For
adults, it also featured
wine and other beverages
from Bar Nun.
Families and local busi-
Please see Fall, 9
Mia Turturici (left) and Helena Joujonroche (middle) react to Claude Mamber’s costume
outside of the OLM haunted house. Photos by Suzy Demeter/22nd Century Media
Vintage Grocers THANKSGIVING TASTING
Sample delicious Thanksgiving favorites, inspired by the harvest of Fall and our gratitude for being part of your wonderful community.
November 3rd
12pm-3pm
IN OUR MALIBU STORE
30745 Pacific Coast Hwy, Malibu, CA 90265
(310) 457-2828
140 Promenade Way, Westlake Village, CA 91362
(805) 230-0010
VintageGrocers.com/Holiday

4 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news News
malibusurfsidenews.com
malibu Planning Commission special meeting
Commissioners OK retail ordinance by 4-1 vote
Mazza makes minor
tweaks to resemble
Measure R intent
Lauren Coughlin, Editor
Malibu’s Measure R is
dead.
But Malibu Planning
Commission member John
Mazza looked to legally
save some scraps of it when
the commission met for a
special meeting Monday,
Oct. 30, to mull staff’s revamped
formula retail ordinance.
Mazza — who said he
wanted “to keep this as
close to Measure R as possible
without impacting legal
status” — added four
amendments, which ultimately
gained 4-1 commission
approval, with Commissioner
Jeffrey Jennings
voting “no.”
Mazza noted that he
spoke with City Attorney
Christi Hogin regarding
each proposed amendment.
Mazza’s motions replaced
two sections of language
— one that outlined
the definition of a shopping
center and another which
had to do with details surrounding
a formula retail
Owe more than $10,000 in back taxes?
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Some finer details of the newly proposed formula retail code:
• The code applies city-wide.
to take advantage of an additional
• It limits formula retail businesses 1,000 square feet for a total of
— those that have more than 10 3,500 square feet.
locations throughout the world — to • Formula retail stores must apply
30 percent of a gross floor area for and obtain a Formula Retail
within a given shopping center. Clearance before operating to ensure
• Businesses will be limited to 2,500 compliance. New businesses of the
square feet of gross floor area, same type may take over the same
but those that have more than
location without seeking a new
50 percent of unique-to-Malibu Formula Retail Clearance as long as
merchandise or services are able the gross floor area is not increased.
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clearance, which is required
for all non-exempt
businesses — with Measure
R language.
Then, to avoid giving
shopping centers a “monopoly,”
Mazza amended a
section regarding allowable
retail uses within 500 feet
of each other.
“The reason I’m doing
this language, just so you
understand, is if you have
a retail establishment that’s
not in a shopping center
that’s near a shopping center
... you would not be able
to have formula retail —
and that gives a monopoly
to the shopping centers,”
Mazza said at the meeting.
Finally, Mazza moved
to require that retail clearances
must be noticed and
reported to the Planning
Commission within 30
days.
While Hogin was clear
that the commission could
not be a decision-making
authority on individual
retailers’ plans, this addition
still allows for public
transparency and the ability
for the commission to ask
questions, he said.
“We can’t turn it down,
because that’s illegal,”
Mazza added.
Staff will also add a land
Exempt businesses
under the new
formula retail code:
• Grocery stores
• Drug stores/
pharmacies
• Gas stations
• Banks and financial
services
• Real estate offices
• Movie theaters
use table which outlines
land use categories.
Under the new code, “A
formula retail clearance is
transferrable to a new business
in the same land use
category located at the exact
same location or tenant
space, so long as the square
footage of the gross floor
area is not increased.”
“The guts of the thing is
in that table and how specific
that table is going to
be,” Jennings commented.
This portion of the new
code is in response to the
court’s finding that Measure
R was illegal in that it
did not allow a conditional
use permit to be transferrable
to a new business of
the same nature.
“The court of appeal
found that this limitation
violated state law on CUPs
because CUPs cannot attach
to a specific permitee and
must run with the land,” an
agenda supplement states.
“The proposed ordinance
avoids these characteristics
which proved fatal for
Measure R.”
Public reaction to the
code was mixed.
Some, including those on
the anti-Measure R side of
the lawsuit, suggested that
the ordinance still toed the
• Postal service offices
• Medical offices
• Legally established
formula retail
businesses that exist
as of Nov. 1, 2017
(unless the business
expands or ceases
operation)
* Information obtained from
commission agenda report
line of the components of
Measure R which were
found to be illegal.
“I’m asking you to put
me and lawyers like me out
of the business of challenging
Malibu formula retail
ordinance,” said Attorney
Marshall Camp.
Several also referenced
vacancies, including the
recent loss of Malibu’s lone
movie theater.
“We’re here to listen,”
Whole Foods developer
Steve Soboroff said. “We’re
here to work with you.”
“In the end, a healthy
community needs a diverse
mix of tenants,” he added.
“Without it, it doesn’t work
for anybody.”
Other public speakers,
who were pro-Measure R,
wondered why towns like
Ojai were able to have an
ordinance that restricted
chain stores, yet Malibu
was not.
“I think it anything’s
too large, it will destroy
the small-town feel of our
community,” resident Patt
Healy said.
The code will now head
to City Council for further
scrutiny.
For more on the code,
visit www.malibucity.org/
formularetail.

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6 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news News
malibusurfsidenews.com
NPS mulls how to tackle invasive plants in Santa Monicas
Plan’s online
comment period
open through Dec. 1
Suzanne Guldimann
Freelance Reporter
The National Park Service
has released a new
environmental assessment
and invasive plant management
plan for the Santa
Monica Mountains National
Recreation Area, and is
seeking public input.
The plan is unusual
because it combines the
SMMNRA with Northern
California’s Redwood
National Park. However,
while the two park systems
are at opposite ends of the
state, park officials say
grouping them together for
the purpose of the study
makes sense because both
areas are experiencing
similar issues with nonnative
plants.
The newly released report
incorporates input
gathered in 2013, when the
study was initiated.
“Early in this process,
we asked for public input
regarding issues of concern
and feedback on the
preliminary alternatives
we developed,” a press release
for the project states.
“Using the feedback we
received during that initial
public scoping effort, and
input from an interdisciplinary
planning team,
we considered a range of
alternatives and analyzed
the potential impacts of
those alternatives.
The alternatives, described
in detail in the 330-
page report, range from
a zero option, where current
policy is continued,
to hungry goats for weed
control, but also appears to
include a heavy reliance on
herbicides.
The goal of the plan is
to, “Prevent introduction
and establishment of new
invasive plant populations
or species within the park;
remove invasive plant populations
that are threatening
rare or sensitive native
species or habitats; eradicate
invasive populations
that are currently present
in low numbers within the
park; and prevent expansion
of current invasive
plant populations.
It’s a monumental undertaking.
Many invasive
species are already entrenched
in the environment
and the SMMNRA
does not currently have a
formal plan for managing
dozens of invasive and potential
invasive nonnative
species, relying instead on
park staff to identify and
cope with infestations on
a case-by-case basis, while
new problems continue to
crop up.
The preferred alternative
recommends practical
measures like using weedfree
mulch, gravel and
other materials; cleaning
and inspecting park service
and contractor vehicles,
tools and equipment
to help prevent the spread
of seeds; hand weeding
in sensitive areas; and the
goats, which would have
to be certified healthy and
carefully monitored.
However, the preferred
option would also permit
the use of 13 herbicides.
In the Malibu area, “control
techniques would
continue using three herbicides:
glyphosate, plus
much more limited use
of aminopyralid, and triclopyr
BEE. Glyphosate,
a potential carcinogen that
has been banned or limited
in a number of countries
and is currently the focus
of environmental activists
in California who are
seeking to ban it here. The
chemical was added to the
state’s list of known cancer
agents in July of this year.
Its use in the Santa Monica
Mountains is controversial,
with groups like Poison
Free Malibu and the
Topanga Watershed Coalition
pushing back against
government agencies like
the California Department
of Transportation and state
and national parks over its
use, even when limited to
small areas.
The plan states that “additional
or new herbicides
may be added to the list as
they become available,”
and that “all additional or
new herbicides would be
evaluated through the NPS
Pesticide Use Proposal
System, and in consultation
with appropriate regulatory
agencies.”
An alternative that pro-
Please see sAmo, 13
Malibu High School battles rat infestation
SMMUSD’s use of
rodenticide raises
some concerns
Eric Billingsley
Freelance Reporter
Malibu High School’s
campus improvements
have led to some unintended
consequences: Construction
has disturbed rat
habitats and increased the
number of rodents finding
their way into buildings,
trash cans and anywhere
else they can at the school.
So, Santa Monica-Malibu
Unified School District
launched an aggressive rodent
eradication program
that includes public outreach,
the use of traps, pesticides
and a variety of other
preventative measures.
“At the end of the day I
was asked to ramp up [eradication
efforts] given the
information I received from
parents and students,” said
Dr. Ben Drati, superintendent
of SMMUSD, during
a special public meeting at
MHS on Wednesday, Oct. 5.
“We’re being overrun.”
But while parents and
teachers appreciate the district’s
action on the issue,
some are concerned about
the use of pesticides.
MHS campus improvements
include: installation
of a new track, construction
of a new parking lot, demolition
of multiple buildings,
modernization of multiple
buildings, construction of
new buildings, and abatement
of toxic polychlorinated
biphenyls, among
other projects.
The improvements are
largely moving forward as
planned, despite the district
hitting some unexpected
delays.
“Over the next two-anda-half
years, you’re going to
see a major transformation,”
said Roger Banuelos, senior
project manager of the MHS
improvement projects.
However, following
demolition of buildings,
teachers reported seeing an
increasing number of rat
droppings and rats caught
in traps on campus and in
classrooms. Most of the rodent
activity seemed to be
occurring at night and when
nobody is at the school.
To date, MHS has
trimmed trees, educated
students and faculty to
monitor trash cans and keep
classroom doors closed, installed
30 door sweeps, attempted
to find and seal rodent
entry points, installed
sticky traps and spring
traps, and began using the
rodenticide Terad3, which
contains Vitamin D3 to kill
rats and mice.
The school also added
another custodian to check
traps early in the morning
before teachers and students
arrive.
Drati said during the public
meeting that the district,
knowing public sentiment
in Malibu toward chemicals
and pesticides, only
chose to use the rodenticide
as a last resort.
“We didn’t do this until
we were overrun,” he said.
But his argument was not
acceptable to some who attended
the public meeting.
“Poisons, in general, do
nothing to solve the problem,”
said Poison Free Malibu
co-founder Kian Schulman.
“Trash control is the
main way of controlling.”
She said increasing sanitation
efforts and excluding
things on campus that
attract rodents are the first
steps that need to be taken.
The school has had ongoing
problems with trash
cans not being locked and
properly sealed.
Schulman also said Vitamin
D3 is a “very questionable”
pesticide, and she
objects to the use of sticky
traps because they are cruel
to animals.
Other attendees expressed
concern about whether or
not the rodenticide can be
passed along to students
through rat droppings. They
also encouraged Drati to
consider putting together
an oversight committee of
teachers, school staff, students
and others to work on
developing solutions to issues
like this.
Drati listened to all of the
concerns and recommendations.
He agrees the culture of
the school needs to change,
in regard to how it deals
with trash, sanitation and
other issues that attract
rodents. But, for now, he
has no plans to halt use of
the rodenticide as part of a
larger eradication place.
“I will take responsibility
for [deciding to use
the chemical],” said Drati,
adding the situation has
reached a critical level
where the district needs
to stop the infestation as
quickly as possible.

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Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 7
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8 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news News
malibusurfsidenews.com
Police Reports
Headlights reportedly pried from
Porsches throughout community
Police received four
separate reports regarding
headlights stolen from
Porsches parked at residences
in Malibu between
Oct. 20-Oct. 23. The alleged
value for each set
of headlights ranged from
$2,000-$8,000.
In the most recent incident,
two headlights to a
Porsche Cayenne reportedly
were stolen Oct. 23
from a residence on Shore
Heights Drive.
On Oct. 21, two headlights
to a Porsche Boxter
reportedly were stolen
from the parked car at a
residence on Malibu Road.
Two Porsche Cayenne
headlights reportedly were
stolen Oct. 20 while the car
was parked in the driveway
of a residence on Malibu
Road. Two scratches, approximately
2-3 inches
long, were also discovered
on the bumper of the car.
Also on Malibu Road that
same day, two headlights to
a Porsche Panamera reportedly
were stolen from the
car, which was parked at
the owner’s home.
Oct. 25
• A pressure washer, two
paddleboards, a weight
bench, variety of weight
lifting equipment and a
yoga matt reportedly were
stolen from a storage unit
on Rambla Vista. The total
estimated value of the missing
items is $4,140. The
alleged victim said upon
returning to his apartment
complex he noticed the
front gate to his storage unit
open. Upon further investigation,
he discovered the
latch to the unit had been
cut and the items missing.
Oct. 23
• An alleged burglary reportedly
took place Oct. 23
at a residence on Vantage
Point Terrace in Malibu.
The alleged victim said
somebody entered the
home by breaking a glass
window on the southeast
corner of the house. The
estimated cost of replacing
the window is $2,000.
Once inside, the alleged
suspect(s) opened several
drawers throughout the
residence. Nothing was reported
missing.
• An iPhone and keyring
reportedly were stolen Oct.
23 from a vehicle on Pacific
Coast Highway. The
alleged victim said he left
the iPhone and keys in the
cup holder while carrying
groceries into the house.
Upon returning, he discovered
the items missing.
Oct. 20
• Keys, a wallet, $150 in
cash and a driver’s license
reportedly were stolen
from a vehicle at Surfrider
Beach at 23200 Pacific
Coast Highway. The alleged
victim said he parked and
locked his vehicle at the
Surfrider Beach parking lot
on Oct. 20. Upon returning,
he discovered the key missing
from under the bumper,
interior of the vehicle ransacked
and items missing.
When he contacted credit
card companies, he discovered
somebody withdrew
$500 from a check card account
and made $2,000 in
unauthorized charges with
one of the other credit cards.
Oct. 19
• An alleged burglary reportedly
took place at a residence
on Cottontail Lane
on Oct. 19. An informant
said he heard noises coming
from the residence and
called 911. When officers
arrived, they checked the
perimeter of the residence
and discovered the home’s
rear glass door damaged. It
had an approximately twoinch
circular, jagged hole
and several other half-inch
circular jagged holes cut
into it. The reporting officer
believes the alleged
suspect(s) attempted to
gain entry to the home but
was unsuccessful.
• A Cartier watch worth
$13,000 and a Citizen watch
worth $500 reportedly were
stolen from a residence on
Cottontail Lane on Oct. 19.
The alleged victim said unknown
suspect(s) shattered
her rear sliding glass door
leading to the master bedroom,
ransacked the room
and stole the watches. The
reporting officer noted the
alleged burglary took place
around the same time another
residential burglary
occurred on Cottontail
Lane.
• A handgun and Rolex
watch reportedly were
stolen from a residence
on Vantage Point Terrace
on Oct. 19. The total estimated
value of the missing
items is $12,700. The
alleged victim said an unknown
person(s) shattered
the rear sliding glass door
to his master bedroom and
burglarized the residence.
The alleged suspect(s) ransacked
the master bedroom

malibusurfsidenews.com News
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 9
and took the gun and watch
from the room.
• A credit card, black leather
wallet, keys and iPhone
reportedly were stolen from
a vehicle at Malibu Lagoon
at 23200 Pacific Coast
Highway on Oct. 19. The
alleged victim parked and
locked his vehicle at Malibu
Lagoon while surfing
nearby and stashed the car
key under the front bumper,
according to the police report.
Upon returning, he reportedly
discovered the key
missing as well as items
missing from inside the
vehicle. He then received
a call from his bank’s fraud
prevention department informing
him that $1,500 in
unauthorized charges were
made at a Target store in
Camarillo.
• A credit card and $370
in cash reportedly were
stolen from a vehicle on
Stunt Road in Topanga.
The alleged victim parked
and locked her vehicle at a
trailhead. Upon returning,
she discovered the glove
compartment open, small
compartment in the dash
open and items missing.
When she contacted one
of her credit card companies
to cancel the card, she
was informed unauthorized
charges had been made at
Kohl’s, Sally Beauty and
on iTunes. The alleged
victim also discovered the
alleged burglary also damaged
the vehicle’s locking
mechanism.
Oct. 18
• A black bag, $2,000 in
cash and a passport reportedly
were stolen Oct. 18
from an individual visiting
Malibu Pier at 23000 Pacific
Coast Highway. The alleged
victim said he walked
onto the beach via the access
ramp on the east end of
the pier. He placed the bag
on the ramp while he went
onto the sand. Upon returning,
the bag was gone.
Oct. 17
• A Becker surfboard, bag
and ankle leash reportedly
were stolen from an individual
Oct. 17 at the Shell
gas station at 23387 Pacific
Coast Highway. The alleged
victim said he filled
his gas tank and placed the
items against the east facing
wall while he washed
the vehicle. After completing
the car wash, he discovered
the items missing.
Video surveillance showed
a white male in a Subaru
wagon park close to the
east facing wall and proceed
to take the items.
Oct. 13
• A purse, car keys, wallet
and $140 in cash reportedly
were stolen Oct. 13 from an
individual on Pacific Coast
Highway. The alleged victim
said she placed her
purse next to a chair in
front of a restaurant and
proceeded to walk away to
take a picture. Upon returning,
the purse was reportedly
gone.
Oct. 10
• Two BMC bicycles with
an estimated value of
$11,524 reportedly were
stolen from a vehicle on
Pacific Coast Highway on
Oct. 10. The alleged victim
left his vehicle in a parking
lot with the two bicycles
secured to a bike rack by a
metal cord. Upon returning,
he discovered the metal
cord had been cut and the
bicycles were missing.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The
Malibu Surfside News police
reports are compiled from official
records on file at the Los
Angeles County Lost Hills/
Malibu Sheriff’s Department
headquarters. Anyone listed
in these reports is considered
to be innocent of all charges
until proven guilty in a court
of law.
Fall
From Page 3
nesses sponsor each of the
rides and games, and the
event is organized and run
by parent volunteers. Arlidge
expected hundreds of
parents and children from
surrounding communities
to attend.
“This is a great family
event to support,” said
Nate Walton, who attended
with his wife, Ali, and their
2-year-old daughter.
The family recently
moved to Malibu from
Santa Monica, and Wilson
appreciated that it’s a safe,
contained environment.
His daughter also loves
pumpkins and balloons,
and there was no shortage
of both on Saturday.
Jessica Escobar and Jenny
Kessler attended with
their 3-year-old daughters.
The children were
enthralled with the giant
slide.
The event was extra special
for Escobar, who used
to be a student at Our Lady
of Malibu School and participate
in fall festivals.
This was the first time she
was able to bring her own
daughter to the festivities.
“[The festival] brings
back so many memories,
which is the coolest part,”
Escobar said. “It’s not just
a school event; it’s a community
event.”
In the early part of the
afternoon, Duane Betts and
the Pistoleers performed
on stage, young children
dragged parents from one
ride to another and groups
of tweens milled about on
their own.
The festival was just getting
started, but the level
of excitement was high.
Kylie Morra, 10, attends
Webster Elementary across
the road from Our Lady of
Malibu School. She has a
lot of friends from Webster
who attend the festival
each year, and she knows
many of the students from
Our Lady of Malibu.
“It’s just so fun,” Morra
said. “I love riding the
slide and playing games.
And a lot of my friends
come.”
Morra was one of the
children who braved the
zip line. She had an ear-toear
grin on her face as she
descended from the multistory
starting point of the
zip line, reached the bottom,
stopped abruptly and
dangled from the ride.
Helena Joujon-Rosche,
10, and Mia Turturici
loved the haunted house
and zip line. They said the
best part of the festival,
however, is seeing friends.
Cate Obrien, one of the
parent volunteers, has a
13-year-old son who was
working in the haunted
house. Obrien also floated
from working at one ride
or booth to another. She
said the event provides a
very important element to
the fundraising process.
“It’s a great opportunity
for families and the community
to come together,”
Obrien said. “It’s about enjoying
people’s company
rather than just handing
over a check.”
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10 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news News
malibusurfsidenews.com
That’s the spirit
Children make
‘boo’tiful pumpkins at
Malibu Presbyterian
Church’s fall festival
Suzy Demeter
Freelance Reporter
Fourth- and fifth-graders delighted
in the spirit of Halloween
as they gathered for a fall
festival at Malibu Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, Oct. 26.
The event kicked off with
pumpkin decorating. Children
and Young Families Director
Katie Shull offered the participants
an assortment of craft
supplies from which they created
ornamental and whimsical
pumpkins.
Food and a host of glowin-the-dark
games followed
outdoors with ring toss, cornhole,
Connect 4 and pumpkin
bowling.
ABOVE: Fourth- and fifth-graders decorate pumpkins during a Halloween-themed
festival at Malibu Presbyterian Church on Thursday, Oct. 26.
Photos by Suzy Demeter/22nd Century Media
RIGHT: Finnegan Bolan decorates his pumpkin at Malibu Presbyterian Church.
Jaden Mitchell tries to guess how many pieces of candy
corn are in the jar.
Celebrating Seventy-Five Years
of Medical Excellence
We are a leader in cancer treatment and research.
We are providing emergent and advanced care
for heart attacks and strokes.
We are delivering healthy babies.
We are providers of fastER, quickER, bettER emergency care.
We are fixing hips, knees and backs with innovative techniques.
We are a compassionate team of nurses and caregivers.
We are highly skilled doctors with expertise in many specialties.
WE ARE SAINT JOHN’S
WeAreSaintJohns.org | #wearesaintjohns

malibusurfsidenews.com News
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 11
Malibu’s Veterans Day ceremony moves indoors this year
Lauren Coughlin, Editor
Ani Dermenjian’s phone
has been ringing off the
hook as of late.
With Veterans Day approaching,
the Malibu Realtor
has been hearing from
all facets of the community
that wish to be involved
in the 18th annual Malibu
Veterans Day Public Ceremony
on Nov. 11.
“Everyone wants to participate,”
said Dermenjian,
who acts as the chairwoman
of the Malibu Veterans
Day Committee.
The free ceremony, being
held indoors at Malibu City
Hall this year, will begin
promptly at 11 a.m. Veterans
are invited to arrive up
to an hour early to be greeted
and seated.
“With the heat and all
that it’s going to be nice
and air conditioned, so I
think the veterans are going
to be a lot more comfortable,”
Dermenjian said.
This year, the event’s
theme is “Honoring Veterans
Who Continue to
Serve.” Five veterans will
speak during the event (see
the speakers’ biographies in
the sidebar on this page).
Entertainment will also be
provided by students from
Our Lady of Malibu, Malibu
High School and Pepperdine
University. Meawhile,
local Boy Scots and Cub
Scouts will perform a flag
salute and thank the veterans
for their service.
A light lunch and refreshments
will be served from
12:30-1:30 p.m.
Dermenjian is particularly
proud of how the ceremony’s
attendance has grown.
Eighteen years ago, she recalled,
roughly 40 people
attended the first ceremony.
Dermenjian also recalls
that in the event’s early
Malibu Veterans Day Public Ceremony committee
members (left to right) KJ Margolis, Julia Avila, Dan
Stark, Paul Stark, Sophie Kidian, Carole Stark and Ani
Dermenjian gather for a photo. Photo Submitted
Guests watch the 2016 Veterans Day ceremony at Legacy
Park in Malibu. This year’s event will be held at City Hall
on Saturday, Nov. 11. 22nd Century Media File Photo
years, she had to contact
the schools to make a case
for students to attend the
ceremony.
“This is an important
event,” she said. “No book
teaches you this.”
Now, the tables have
The speakers
• Lt. Colonel Edward Reynolds Jr., U.S.
Air Force: Reynolds’ 22 years of service
have included roles as a navigator on
air refueling tankers, an air operations
staff officer, missile targeting officer
for multiple independently targetable
reentry vehicle, intelligence advisor to
the Vietnam Air Force and action officer
for six years in the Pentagon. There,
he introduced computer terminals
to the Air Staff and managed the
USAF Aircraft Inventory database. He
accumulated 5,000 flying hours in the
USAF, including 640 combat hours in
147 combat missions. Following his
service in the Air Force, he worked
as an international IT Management
consultant at United Airlines, SRI
International and several other
defense contractors. He formed service
management consulting groups for
companies before focusing on traveling
the world. He is one of only 110 people
known to have visited every country.
He continued to support veterans by
serving as president of 4th Air Force
“Tennessee” Ernie Ford Chapter in
Sunnyvale, and later as president of
the General Doolittle Chapter in LA. He
leads a weekly morning meeting for
Wings Over Wendy’s, through which
roughly 100 veterans meet at the
Wendy’s Restaurant in West Hills.
• Major Katie Nash: Nash is a senior
attorney with HRL Laboratories in
Malibu. She advises and counsels
HRL management and staff across a
broad range of legal issues, to include
contracts, acquisition, employment
and human resources. Nash joined
HRL in 2016 after working for the
Office of the Director of National
Intelligence in Washington, D.C. While
turned in the most pleasant
manner. In recent years, attendance
has blossomed to
include 300 attendees, and
Dermenjian is the one receiving
the calls.
“I’m so proud of this
event and I love it because
it’s the only event in Malibu
that brings everyone
together,” Dermenjian said.
Sponsors of the Malibu
at DNI, Nash served as the principal
legal advisor to the chief information
officer for the Intelligence Community
on legal issues including information
sharing, information management and
information security. Nash served as
the deputy legal advisor to the national
counterintelligence executive and the
assistant deputy director of national
intelligence for security. Nash was a
member of a special taskforce for the
U.S. Office of the Special Counsel which
was focused on the investigations of
senior executive branch officials. Nash
began her legal career as a judge
advocate general in the U.S. Army, for
which she served as an operational
law attorney at Fort Bragg as well as in
Baghdad, Iraq, and as a trial defense
attorney at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
• Bob Donavan, Sgt. USAF: In 1966,
Donavan enlisted in the U.S. Air Force
and went to Amarillo, Texas, for basic
training. For Advanced Training in
Aircraft Crash Rescue he went to
Steward Air Force Base in Tennessee.
In 1968 he was sent to Thailand, where
he joined the 56th Special Operations
Unit. He subsequently spent two tours
at multiple radar sites in Laos. After his
discharge in 1970 he spent two years
with Global Associates on Kwajalein
Island, a missile tracking station for
Vandenberg Air Force Base. He works
closely with Operation Gratitude.
• Lt. Colonel Jim Stitt: Information not
available as of press time.
• Lt. Scott Wagonseller: Information
not available as of press time.
* Information provided by the Malibu Veterans
Day Public Ceremony committee.
Veterans Day Public Ceremony
are: the City of
Malibu, HRL Laboratories,
Pepperdine University and
the Malibu Chamber of
Commerce.

12 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Malibu
malibusurfsidenews.com
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malibusurfsidenews.com Community
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 13
Photo Op
Malibu Newsstand
24 years in Business. Still A thing.
We carry -
- Magazines: New and Vintage,
Foreign and Domestic!
- Drinks! Candy & Snacks!
- Malibu Souvenirs and Ephemera!
- Irreverent Diatribes! Books!
- Digital Community Advertising!
Items like tweets and blogs,
but in print form!
- Beach Equipment! Plus more!
Malibu Newsstand 23717 ½ Malibu Rd. in the Colony Shopping Center | 310.456.1519 | Malibu.newsstand@gmail.com
Sixteen-year-old Tripp Principe took this photo of storm swells above Broad Beach
earlier this year.
Want your photo to appear in our newspaper? Email news@malibusurfsidenews.com.
Samo
From Page 6
posed using an Integrated
Weed Management Plan
that would not rely on herbicides
was rejected on the
basis that “a fully integrated
invasive plant management
program would not
be possible without judicious
chemical control.”
In Malibu, where the
NPS owns three of the most
pristine coastal canyons in
the area — Solstice, Zuma
and Trancas — City policy
limits the use of pesticides.
In unincorporated Los
Angeles County, pesticides
like glyphosate
are already limited. It’s
unclear how or if local
policy will impact the
proposed NPS plan, but
the document states that
federal agency activities
must be consistent with
the Coastal Zone Management
Act, including the
JOHNSTON MOTORSPORTS
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Buy and Sell Collector Cars
Consignment Sales
New and Used Auto Broker
Indoor Storage Services
Restoration, Maintenance & Repairs
City of Malibu and Los
Angeles County.
“This compliance is underway,”
the report states.
Public comments can
be submitted through
Dec. 1 to parkplanning.
nps.gov/commentForm.
cfm?documentID=83505.
More information on
the project, including
the full report, is available
at parkplanning.
nps.gov/projectHome.
cfm?projectID=44351.
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Malibu, CA 90265

14 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news News
malibusurfsidenews.com
MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS is looking
for local FREELANCE REPORTERS
and PHOTOGRAPHERS to cover events,
meetings and sports in the area.
Interested individuals should send an email with a
resume and any clips to
lauren@malibusurfsidenews.com
MALIBU'S TOP SOURCE
FOR NEWS & INFORMATION
MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS
Raising a glass for local vintners
Malibu-area wines
to be showcased
at annual Wine
Celebration
Lauren Coughlin, Editor
In Malibu, wine merits a
celebration all its own.
From 1-5 p.m. on Sunday,
Nov. 12, local winemakers
will gather for the
Malibu Coast Vintners &
Grape Growers Alliance’s
third annual Wine Celebration
fundraiser. The event,
which will showcase more
than 50 varietals from 20-
plus Malibu Coast American
Viticultural Area wineries,
will be at Triunfo
Creek Vineyards, 2714
Triunfo Canyon Road, in
Agoura Hills.
“These are all family-owned
operations so
you are connecting with
people who are stewards
of the land and are responsible
farmers who
produce wine,” explained
John Gooden, president
of the alliance and owner
of Montage Vineyards in
Malibu. “I think it’s always
a fun event to come to and
learn how these wines are
produced and taste them.”
The Wine Celebration
will also include food offerings
from Michael’s
Santa Monica, Aroha New
Zealand Cuisine, Sarah’s
Cupcakes and 805 Catering
Company. Music will
be performed by classic
rock band The Vinyl Gypsies.
Malibu winery owner
George Rosenthal, of
Rosenthal The Malibu Estate,
will also be honored
at the event with the Pioneer
Award.
“George was really a visionary
and one of the first
people to plant what I would
call a modern-day vineyard
in Malibu,” Gooden said.
“ ... He understands that
Malibu has always been a
unique place and his desire
to preserve the uniqueness
of Malibu by farming his
land I think is one of the
main reasons that we chose
to honor him.”
Rosenthal, whose 28-
acre vineyard has been
in Malibu since 1987, is
humbled by the award. The
Santa Monica resident said
he first came to consider
planting in Malibu due to
several “serendipitous circumstances.”
Rosenthal
and the vineyard manager
studied the area, its soil
conditions, its climate and
what types of vines would
thrive for a couple years
before planting vines.
“There was a lot of research
that was done in
order to establish the vineyard
originally, and I guess
that choice was pretty
good,” Rosenthal said.
“It’s been an accomplishment
for me over the years
that gives me great personal
satisfaction.”
Rosenthal wines are
made of grapes that have
their very own American
Viticulture Area: Malibu-
Newton Canyon. With an
elevation of 1,450 feet
above sea level, Rosenthal
said his winery specializes
in varietals including Cabernet
Sauvignon, Cabernet
Franc, Merlot, Chardonnay
and Viognier.
“It’s a question of balancing
what the climate
wants to tell you, because
at the end of the day it’s nature
that tells you whether
you’re going to have good
crop or bad crop,” Rosenthal
said. “ ... It is an intense
farming operation in
order to get consistency
and in order to get the best
[wine] that you’re able to.”
The Malibu Coast AVA
— an agriculturally-zoned
region in Los Angeles and
Ventura counties — was
designated by the Department
of the Treasury in
2014 as a unique area for
grape growing. It comprises
roughly 50 vineyards,
all of which are diverse
in their offerings, as they
reside at a wide range of
elevations.
“There are only a handful
of varietals that are not
really grown in the Malibu
Coast AVA,” Gooden said.
Gooden’s Montage
Vineyards, which is located
on the Malibu coast
(480 feet above sea level),
takes pride in its Viognier
as well as its Syrah and Pinot
Noir varietals.
Overall, Gooden explains
that whites and
lighter reds such as Pinot
Noir tend to thrive along
the coast, while bolder
reds such as Merlot and
Cabernet wines are popular
at high-elevation wineries.
Syrah and Chardonnay
are also particularly
popular in the area as a
whole, Gooden added.
The Malibu Coast Vintners
& Grape Growers Alliance
is a nonprofit which
supports area wineries’
operations and facilitates
public education about
wines in the Malibu Coast
AVA.
Tickets to the Wine Celebration
are $75. It is recommended
that attendees
purchase tickets ahead of
the event, as quantities are
limited. Any remaining
tickets will be available
at the door. To purchase
tickets, visit www.malibu
coastava.com

malibusurfsidenews.com community
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 15
Costumed cuties
Little ones enjoy City’s annual Halloween Carnival
INNOVATION/ADVANCED METER
Glinda the good witch (back), from Fairytails Entertainment, poses with Halloween
Carnival attendees (left to right) Regan Redleaf, Lucile Holmes and Sloane Wixsom. The
City of Malibu’s Halloween Carnival, for ages 2-10, was held Oct. 27 at Malibu Bluffs
Park. Photos by Maile Mason/22nd Century Media
TECHNOLOGY UPGRADE
FOR MALIBU
Recently, SoCalGas ® has been installing Advanced Meter
technology in the City of Malibu.
Nearly all residents and businesses now have a state-of-the-art
data module attached to their natural gas meter.
The final step is to build the communications network that will
relay the data from your Advanced Meter to SoCalGas.
When it’s completed, you’ll be able to monitor your natural gas
usage more closely with My Account/Ways to Save on socalgas.com
to help you conserve energy and save money.
ABOVE: Guests line up for
one of the bounce houses
at the annual Halloween
Carnival in Malibu.
SoCalGas is working closely with the City of Malibu to establish the
network with minimal impact on the community.
To learn more about Advanced Meter technology, features
and benefits visit: socalgas.com/advanced.
LEFT: Janne Korbein (left)
and Polly Newtzov pause
to smile for the camera
while dancing on stage at
the Halloween Carnival.
©2017 Southern California Gas Company. Trademarks are property of their respective owners.
All rights reserved. N17J0074A 0817

16 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news News
malibusurfsidenews.com
Mercado Sagrado offers
two action-packed days
Gosia Reed cycles at Malibu Fitness during Circuit for a Cure, an Oct. 21 event held to
benefit Malibu-based nonprofit Callie’s Cause. Photos by Barbara Burke/22nd Century Media
Sweating for Callie’s Cause
Malibu nonprofit’s
Circuit for a Cure
fundraiser held at
Malibu Fitness
Barbara Burke
Freelance Reporter
When situations are out
of one’s hands, one of the
best things a community
can offer is support.
At Malibu Fitness on
Oct. 21, support was plentiful
as the gym hosted Circuit
for a Cure to benefit
Callie’s Cause, a Malibubased
nonprofit organization
benefiting research regarding
Dravet Syndrome.
Participants rotated
through an hourlong circuit
of yoga, spin and TRX,
working out together in an
effort to work out how to
solve the challenging disorder,
or, at least, how to help
those affected get needed
treatment and mitigate the
Lavinia Errico (left) and Donna Maugeri participate in the
TRX segment of Circuit for a Cure.
condition’s serious effects
as much as possible. Callie’s
Cause was created
by Malibu residents Ryan
and Darlene Addison and
inspired by their daughter,
Callie Addison, who has
Dravet Syndrome.
Ryan welcomed participants,
thanking them profusely
for participating and
noting how he and his family
appreciate all of the support
and good wishes.
“We sincerely thank everyone
for coming today,”
Addison said. “Callie is
currently in a clinical trial
for using fenfluramine and
Please see Fitness, 18
Event at Paramount
Ranch includes
healing workshops,
live music, more
Staff Report
The fourth annual Mercado
Sagrado event will
return to Paramount Ranch
on Nov. 4-5.
The event — which will
be from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Nov. 4 and 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Nov. 5 — includes social
entrepreneurs, live music,
art, design, artisanal goods,
organic food, lectures, and
experiential activities such
as sound baths and wellness
and healing workshops.
Children under 12 get in
for free, and leashed dogs
are welcome.
Tickets — which cost
$39 through Nov. 3 and
$45 the day of the event
— provide access to live
Business Briefs
Allstate Insurance opens
Malibu office
Allstate Agency: Coast
to Canyon Insurance Services
was to open its new
office in Malibu on Monday,
Nov. 1.
The office, located at
29170 Heathercliff Road,
#C, is led by Robert Feldman,
a high-risk insurance
specialist.
Feldman has 18 years of
experience with Allstate and
prides himself on providing
personal service for those in
the communities he serves.
Feldman and his Allstate
team are among the
few California agents who
offer a superior insurance
program that eliminates the
need for the CA Fair Plan
for single-family homes in
Malibu.
Further, Feldman’s Malibu
agency, Coast to Canyon
Insurance Services, specializes
in difficult-to-insure
homes that have been
refused coverages by other
carriers.
Feldman is also available
to any groups who want to
learn about risk management
and possible gaps in
their home or business’ insurance.
“People call me all the
time with tricky insurance
questions, and we investigate
these for them,” Feldman
said, according to a
release. “We can usually
help, as we have access to
insurance policies through
unique insurance carriers.
If our agency cannot be of
assistance, we have a great
referral network, and can
put them in touch with another
industry expert.”
For more information,
call (855) 876-3776 or visit
www.CoasttoCanyonInsur
anceServices.com.
music, talks, sound baths,
breathwork, and a number
of programs.
A portion of the proceeds
from ticket sales benefit the
National Park Service, as
well as the 2017 Mercado
Sagrado nonprofit partner
SÜPRMARKT, a low-cost
organic grocery servicing
low-income communities
in Los Angeles.
For more details, visit
www.mercado-sagrado.
com/upcoming-fair.
Brokerage highlights Q3
market trends
Malibu and Malibu
Beach real estate saw a lack
of inventory alongside rising
price trends in Quarter
3, according to an Oct. 26
release from Douglas Elliman
Real Estate.
“Malibu sales and price
trends moved higher with
tighter marketing time and
less negotiability,” the release
states.
Malibu Beach — which
consists of Zuma Beach,
Surfrider Beach, Malibu
Beach, Dan Blocker Beach,
Point Dume Beach, and Topanga
Beach — reportedly
saw a lack of inventory and
large sales which pressed
price trends higher.
On a broader scale, the
Los Angeles area saw a
drop in the number of days
properties spent on the
market. Trends also indicated
that Q3 was the 21st
straight quarter to show
year-over-year median
sales growth in the region.
The the greater Los Angeles
area as a whole, the
report tracked a 5.6-percent
year-over-year increase in
the average sales price at
$2,307,571. The number of
sales was also up by 27.8
percent, and the number of
days a home spent on the
market dropped from 64 to
58 compared to a year prior.
Business Briefs are compiled
by Editor Lauren Coughlin,
lauren@malibusurfsidenews.
com.

malibusurfsidenews.com Sound Off
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 17
Ashley’s angle
Malibu’s heroes to
whom we owe so much
Ashley Hamilton
Contributing columnist
Malibu resident
The Lakers and
Dodgers retire the
numbers of their
star players who are no
longer active, draping
the rafters on behalf of
athletes such as Chamberlain,
Worthy and West,
and dedicating space for
champions such as Snider,
Sutton, Koufax, Drysdale,
Robinson and Reese.
Meanwhile, one man’s
number works its magic
by giving Magic Johnson
a stake in the fortunes of
both teams.
Remarkable though
those numbers are, they
fade before Malibu’s
most important numbers.
No, not the numbers for
our trio of zip codes. Not
the numbers for our duo
of area codes. Not the
numbers for our median
income. And not the numbers
for the cost of living
in our city by the sea.
The numbers in question
are 70, 71, 88 and 99.
These are the numbers
for Malibu’s fire stations.
These are the engine
companies for a company
of men and a corps of
women who constitute
the core of our survival,
where the beauty of nature
endures the wrath of
Mother Nature.
These individuals may
be few in number, but we
will not soon forget their
numbers, because they
answer the call to save our
city. They stand ready, in
fall, so Malibu may not
fall, so fires may not fell
our schools and library,
so fires may not fell our
streets and neighborhoods,
and so fires may not fell
our friends and loved
ones.
I write these words at a
time when even a splinter
can act as the fuse for a
pack of dynamite. Our
lives depend, then, on
calling 911 to call 70, 71,
88 or 99.
To hear the sirens of
their trucks is to hear the
“Ride of the Valkyries,”
as they pierce the darkness
and penetrate clouds
of black smoke to repel
the enemy, so we may
not reap the whirlwind of
our collective wrongs and
violations of our covenant
with the Earth.
Those sirens are no
siren song of deception.
Those sounds are, instead,
the battle cry of the few
— the proud and the true.
It is no exaggeration to
speak of these men this
way, because no words
are strong enough to
express the determination
of these men who thrust
themselves into combat,
who throw themselves
into a conflict as old as the
Scriptures and as new as
the latest conflagration.
Let us, therefore,
commit those numbers
to memory, since such a
small number of people
commit themselves to our
safety.
These individuals
volunteer to do their duty,
free of a draft or the diktats
of the government.
That fact is a testament
to their courage and
integrity. It proves their
professionalism more than
any display of ribbons or
awards.
If seeing is believing,
count me among the faithful.
Count me among the
congregants who salute
this band of heroes.
Count me among the
residents of Malibu who
tip our caps whenever we
see the helmets worn by
those from 70, 71, 88 and
99 — because all of these
individuals give their all to
rescue us all.
Ashley’s Angle is a monthly
column from Malibu resident
Ashley Hamilton. Hamilton is
an artist and father who seeks
to express the truth through
his work. Ashley’s Angle will
cover issues and politics
which are relevant to the
Malibu community at large.
The opinions of this column
are that of the writer. They do
not necessarily reflect those of
The Malibu Surfside News.
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18 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Sound Off
malibusurfsidenews.com
Don’t Panic, It’s Organic
Garlic isn’t just for deterring vampires
Andy Lopez
Contributing Columnist
Invisible Gardener
Last week it was the
ants. This week,
we’re dealing with a
pest of a different kind.
Jill, of England, found
me on Google and wrote
to ask about a dilemma she
and her horse are currently
facing. She explained that
her horse is plagued with
sweet itch, an extremely
uncomfortable reaction to
a biting insect’s saliva.
“It is absolutely awful
and means that my horse
has to be completely covered
in a rug from spring to
late October and covered
in Neem Oil when ridden,”
she wrote.
But, yet another problem
is that Neem oil stinks, and
is really thick and greasy.
“I read on your FAQ that
diatom is not generally
used as a mosquito repellent
as there is no scent to
Malibu Glass & Mirror 310.456.1844
Come visit our showroom
it, but my question is, if I
were to dust my horse all
over with diatom, what
would happen?” Jill asked.
“Would biting insects
avoid contact with her and
avoid landing on her? Or
land on her but not bite her
due to the diatom powder,
or land on her bite her and
then fly off and die?
“If it is the latter it would
not help her as I have to
prevent her from being bitten
to avoid the reaction.”
OK, so let’s start with
Diatomaceous Earth. There
are three grades: pool,
garden, and food grade.
The pool grade is toxic,
especially to the lungs and
causes a fatal lung disease.
Garden grade DE
doesn’t have the toxins like
the pool grade (which is
added to the pool grade DE
to make it work as a filter).
But it is dust, and should
not be breathed in or get in
eyes. But it’s safe enough
to use in the garden. Many
folks use this on their
horses, which I would
not recommend since it is
sharp enough to hurt their
eyes if the wind were to
blow it in them.
The food grade is really
meant to be eaten. Many,
if not all, of the expensive
horses are given this in their
food. It deworms them as
well as provides minerals,
and, as an added benefit, it
controls many insects that
come from the manure. Especially
flies! So food grade
DE should be fed to your
horse. You can lightly dust
the horse with it, but not on
windy days.
For a chart on the correct
quantities of DE to feed an
animal, visit arbico.com.
The sites also sell the DE,
as well as the beneficials
that will control the flies
and other insects.
The best thing to spray
on a horse is garlic. Garlic
Barrier is carried by Arbico,
among others.
It is important to find
the proper dilution that
will work without being
stronger than necessary,
mainly for the horse since
I am sure it is no fun to
reek of garlic. I would try
1 ounce of Garlic Barrier
per gallon.
Try spraying on any flies
to see if they die. They
should die within a few
minutes. Spray the horse
directly, or spray a brush or
cloth for use.
Find what works and
then use it often. I’d
recommend reapplying
daily, if not several times
per day.
Another option is to add
a small amount of crushed
garlic into his/her food.
This will help him/her get
used to the smell of garlic
and will help keep insects
at bay.
I would also recommend
making a misting system
that will regularly mist
the area. I would place it
around the stable and along
the fence. In the stables, it
should be on the top of the
ceiling so that it mists down.
It should never be at eye
level in case it goes on when
the horse is looking. The
mist will cover the area, and
will also mist the horse.
The first step is to get
a fertigation unit, which
attaches to the PVC pipes,
which have misters every 4
feet. Add half water and half
Garlic Barrier to a 1-gallon
fertigation unit. Moderate
to determine the appropriate
strength of the mixture.
You can listen to my
radio show from anywhere
in the world. I will answer
this on my next show, and
it will be on the podcast,
too. Just go to my website
and click on radio show.
I hope this helps.
Any questions? Email me at
andylopez@invisiblegardener.
com.
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Fitness
From Page 16
her more severe seizures,
called status seizures, have
lessened a lot.”
Addison noted that a 20-
year study in Belgium has
indicated that patients with
Dravet Syndrome may benefit
from taking low doses
of fenfluramine, a drug that
was for a time prescribed to
help people lose weight.
Trainers Lauren Peterson
and Michael Galate
and yoga instructor Mary
Pritchett got everyone going
on their circuits.
“Let’s get our sweat on
for Callie,” said Lonnie
Weinstock-Galate, owner
of Malibu Fitness.
Participants cycled out
on the deck of the health
club next to those trying
their hand at TRX as upbeat
music offered motivation to
move.
Those in the yoga room
relaxed and stretched, taking
in the peaceful moments
and sharing in conversation.
“We came to support the
good cause and to focus on
using conscious nutrition
as well,” said Gosia Reed,
owner of sponsor Gosha’s
Organics.
Fellow sponsor Rossana
Radden, of Rossana’s Kitchen,
spoke about the importance
of a balanced diet.
“The food I make is organic
and if we give a nutritional
diet, perhaps the
effects of the disease may
be a little lighter,” she said.
“The food may give joy to
their beautiful tummies to
make them feel happy —
it’s like a big hug for the
children — and enjoying
healthy food could support
their families as well. It is
an honor to do this.”
SunLife Organics donated
refreshments. The
beautiful raffle prizes donated
by many Malibu
companies added to the
funds raised to support the
cause. Such monies will go
to help families travel for
their afflicted family member
to participate in clinical
trials, to defray other medical
expenses and to support
research efforts.
Research distributed at
the event noted that because
individuals with Dravet
Syndrome often require
frequent therapies and multiple
visits to address the
symptoms of the disease,
support from the greater
community is pivotal to
helping families meet the
challenges.
For more on Callie’s
Cause, visit Calliescause.
org.
Darlene and Ryan Addison speak at the fundraiser held
at Malibu Fitness. Barbara Burke/22nd Century Media

malibusurfsidenews.com Sound Off
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 19
Social snapshot
Top Web Stories
from MalibuSurfsideNews.com as of Friday,
Oct. 27
1. Malibu illustrator brings colorful flair to
second book
2. Fit For Malibu: Relax, stretch your dollar at
Malibu Beach Fitness and Yoga
3. Malibu Divers founder remembered as
Olympian, ever-evolving athlete
4. Police Reports: Purse reportedly nabbed
from diner in Malibu
5. Playoff-bound Sharks rack up 20th
straight victory
Become a member: malibusurfsidenews.com
Malibu Search and Rescue Team (Malibu
SAR) - LASD posted on the evening of
Oct. 22, saying, “With a record 142 calls for
Service in 2017 so far, it doesn’t leave us
with a lot of time for anything else. But, we
are never too busy to take the time to talk to
kids and educate them on what we do and
what to do if they get lost.”
Like Malibu Surfside News: facebook.com/malibusurfsidenews
CA Wildlife Center (@CAWildlife) posted
the following on Oct. 25: “CWC is open
365 days a year. We highly recommend
you call before you bring an animal to us
so we can provide the best care.
(310) 458-9453”
Follow Malibu Surfside News: @malibusurfsidenews
From the Editor
The holiday madness is near —
but first comes Veterans Day
Lauren Coughlin
lauren@malibusurfsidenews.com
My, how the year
has flown.
As the
calendar turns to November,
I always brace
myself for the fantastic,
gratitude-filled whirlwind
ahead. There’s a lot to
be cherished this time of
year, which is a credit to
that old saying: “time flies
when you’re having fun.”
Now, as things move
full speed ahead toward
that wonderful turkey- and
stuffing-filled day, I wish
to remind you that one
incredibly important day
occurs this month: Veterans
Day.
This year, the special
day falls on Saturday,
Nov. 11, and Malibu’s
ceremony will be held
indoors at the City Hall.
I encourage you to check
out the full details of the
event on Page 11, and to
mark your calendars for
the important event.
As we head toward the
season of gratitude, the
least we can do is thank
those who have given us
the freedom to so heartily
enjoy this blessed time.
Plus, the event includes a
lot of adorable, tiny patriots
whose performances
you won’t want to miss.
But let’s backtrack a bit
to Halloween, the event
that serves as a starting
point to all of the hectic,
holiday fun.
Due to our print deadlines,
I write this editorial
a few days before Oct. 31,
but I can already safely
say that this Halloween
in Malibu has been a
spectacular marvel. The
build-up to the holiday is
truly special in this city,
and I have to tip my hat
to the many community
organizations, businesses
and schools that get in
on the festive fun, as it
only seems to get bigger
and better. And judging
from the toothy grins we
capture at each Halloween
event, it’s not an effort
that goes unappreciated.
Our fabulous staff has
been running to and fro
to try to capture all of the
seasonal spirit, but if we
missed a one-of-a-kind
costume or special event,
please don’t hesitate to let
us know.
And, of course, we
always welcome photo
submissions or story
ideas, which can be sent to
lauren@malibusurfside
news.com. When it comes
to Halloween, we would
love to hear about and see
any amazing Halloween
costumes, pumpkins and
everything in between.
But, year-round, keep us
in mind, too. We always
love to hear from the community
at large.
This year, the final days
of October also were to be
made extra special by two
highly anticipated events:
Malibu High School’s
boys water polo and girls
volleyball teams were to
play respective California
Interscholastic Federation
Southern Section games.
No matter the outcome of
either, I know each team
has made their coaches
and fans quite proud this
year, and each will also
lose some very talented
seniors after this season.
And while those games’
results are not known as
of press time, what I do
know is that this year’s
football team also deserves
a robust round of
applause.
I can imagine that the
team’s 52-0 loss to Santa
Clara last Friday likely
didn’t do wonders for
the Sharks’ self-esteem,
but their overall record
should. This year, the
team is 5-4; last year,
they were 2-8. The Sharks
have worked very, very
hard on that field, and it
has shown if you followed
them this season.
And, with this week
being homecoming week,
the team still needs its
fans behind it.
There’s an awful lot to
celebrate and get excited
about this week. I hope
you will all find the time
to enjoy it.
It’s already been quite a
year indeed, but there are
still plenty of good times
ahead. Just don’t blink —
you might miss them.
Malibu
Surfside News
Sound Off Policy
Editorials and columns are the
opinions of the author. Pieces
from 22nd Century Media are
the thoughts of the company as
a whole. Malibu Surfside News
encourages readers to write
letters to Sound Off. All letters
must be signed, and names and
hometowns will be published.
We also ask that writers include
their address and phone number
for verification, not publication.
Letters should be limited
to 400 words. Malibu Surfside
News reserves the right to edit
letters. Letters become property
of Malibu Surfside News. Letters
that are published do not
reflect the thoughts and views
of Malibu Surfside News. Letters
can be mailed to: Malibu Surfside
News, P.O. Box 6854
Malibu, CA 90264. Fax letters to
(310) 457-0936 or email
news@malibusurfsidenews.com.
Visit us online at MalibuSurfsideNews.com

20 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Malibu
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Art in focus
Malibuites gather to celebrate
various art forms at MHS Arts
Angels soiree, Page 26
Whale of a tale
‘Big Fish’ musical to take the
stage at Pepperdine University,
Page 27
malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | malibusurfsidenews.com
Shani Tennyson makes a new
friend while diving with the
Malibu Divers during the MaliBOO
Halloween Scuba Dive late last
month. Barbara Gentile-Crary/
Malibu Divers
Certified scuba divers join Malibu Divers for event with a spooky twist, Page 23

22 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Faith
malibusurfsidenews.com
Faith Briefs
Malibu United Methodist Church (30128
Morning View Drive, 310-457-7505)
Prayer and Healing Circle
7-8 p.m. Tuesdays. A
non-denominational gathering
of like-minded people
united in different forms of
focused prayer and healing
modalities.
Alateen Meeting
10 a.m. Saturdays
Wednesday Night Dinners
5:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
The church will cook
free dinners. Donations are
welcome at anytime.
AA Meetings
6:30 p.m. Sundays; noon
and 7 p.m. Mondays and
Tuesdays; noon and 7:30
p.m. Wednesdays; noon
and 6:30 p.m. Thursdays;
noon and 8 p.m. Fridays;
noon and 5 p.m. Saturdays.
Bible Kids
3-4:30 p.m. Tuesdays
for kindergarten through
second-grade children;
3-4:30 p.m. Thursdays for
third through fifth-grade
children.
Al Anon Meetings
7:30 p.m. Thursday and
10 a.m. Saturday
Youth Group
6:30-9 p.m. Fridays. For
middle through high school
students.
Sunday Worship
10:30-11:30 a.m., Sundays.
Childcare available.
St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church (28211
Pacific Coast Highway, 310-457-7966)
Contemplative Worship
8 a.m. Sundays
Traditional Worship
10 a.m. Sundays
Martial Arts
4-7 p.m. Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays.
Class with Kurt Lampson.
Sacred Yoga
7:15-8:15 p.m. Thursdays.
Class with Cecily
Breeding.
Chabad of Malibu (22943 Pacific Coast
Highway, 310-456-6588)
Evening Shabbat Services
7:30 p.m. Fridays.
Saturday Services
9 a.m., Kabbalah on
the Parsha; 10 a.m. Shabbat
service; 11 a.m. Words
from the Rabbi & Torah
Reading; 12:30 p.m. Kiddush
lunch
Sunday Services
9 a.m.
Malibu Presbyterian Church (3324
Malibu Canyon Road, 310-456-1611)
Sunday Worship Services
10:15 a.m. Sundays
Connect Hour
9-10 a.m. Sundays
Our Lady of Malibu Church (3625 Winter
Canyon Road, 310-456-2361)
Learn About Catholicism
12:30 p.m. Sundays. Join
for an informal meeting in
the lower conference room
to share stories of faith and
community.
AA Meetings
6:30 p.m. Mondays,
Sheridan Hall.
Women’s Bible Study
7 p.m. Mondays,
Okoneski Room.
Al Anon Meetings
8 p.m. Mondays, Sheridan
Hall.
Evening Bible Study
6:30-8 p.m. Tuesdays,
Lower Conference Room.
Come to this in-depth study
and dialogue of the Gospel
of Mark. Bring your Bible,
or let the church know if
you need one. For more
information, email sonia@
olmalibu.org.
Narcotics Anonymous
7:30 p.m. Tuesdays,
Sheridan Hall.
Circle Prayer Group
8 a.m. Thursdays, Rectory.
Men’s AA Meetings
6 p.m. Fridays, Sheridan
Hall.
University Church of Christ (24255
Pacific Coast Highway, 310-506-4504)
Worship Assembly
10:15 a.m. Sundays.
Meeting in Stauffer Chapel
Wednesday Youth Bible
Class
7 p.m. Class for 6th-
12th grades. Contact dusty.
breeding@pepperdine.edu.
Calvary Chapel Malibu (30237 Morning
View Drive, 424-235-4463)
Service
10 a.m. Sundays
First Church-Christ Scientist (28635
Pacific Coast Highway, 310-457-7767)
Wednesday Meetings
8 p.m. Wednesdays. Testimony
meetings include
readings from the Bible and
“Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures.”
Sunday School
10-11 a.m. Sundays.
Sunday Service
10-11 a.m. Sundays.
Malibu Jewish Center and Synagogue
(24855 PCH, 310-456-2178)
Religious School
3:45-6:30 p.m. Tuesdays
Tot Shabbat
11:30 a.m.-noon. Fridays.
Celebrate Shabbat
with prayers, music and
dancing.
Torah Study
9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Saturdays
Waking Up to Jewish Ethics
7:30-9 a.m. Every Thursday.
A discussion group
based on Talmudic sources,
held in Rabbi Judith’s office.
For more information,
call (310) 456-2178.
Waveside Church (6955 Fernhill Drive,
310-774-1927)
Waveside Espanol
5:30-7 p.m. Last Monday
of every month. Waveside’s
Spanish-language
worship service in Malibu.
Those interested should
meet at the Boys and Girls
Club of Malibu. For more
information, email info@
wavesidechurch.com.
Service
10:10 a.m. Sundays
Have an event for faith briefs?
Email news@malibusurfsidenews.com.
Information is due
by noon on Thursdays one
week prior to publication.
Faith-based series unravels Jewish history debates
Submitted by Chabad of
Malibu
Rabbi Levi Cunin, of
Chabad of Malibu, will recount
2,000 years of Jewish
history through the lens of
epic debates that rocked the
Jewish world and still resound
powerfully today.
Chabad of Malibu’s sixpart
course from the Rohr
Jewish Learning Institute,
titled ‘Great Debates in
Jewish History,’ began
Wednesday, Nov. 1, and
will continue with sessions
on Wednesdays, Nov. 8,
Nov. 22, Nov. 29, Dec. 6
and Dec. 20.
The Nov. 29 and Dec.
20 sessions will be held at
Chabad of Malibu, 22943
Pacific Coast Highway,
while the other sessions will
take place at the Malibu Library,
located at 23519 W.
Civic Center Way. Courses
will run from 6:30-8 p.m.
“Judaism welcomes debate
and discourse,” said
Cunin, the local JLI instructor
in Malibu. “This
JLI course invites participants
to gain fascinating insight
into six mega-debates
that have split the Jewish
community throughout our
history — and some of
these matters continue to
be debated today!”
Great Debates in Jewish
History will raise such
questions as: What motivated
the rebels at Masada?
What is the Jewish
perspective on taking up
arms in situations where
defeat is inevitable? What
role does nationalism play
in Judaism? Are faith and
reason mutually exclusive?
What motivated the
anti-Maimonideans in banning
— and even burning
— some of Maimonides’
works? And is religion designed
to be a private and
personal experience, or one
to be proudly paraded in the
public domain?
The course is designed to
appeal to people at all levels
of knowledge, including
those without any prior
experience or background
in Jewish learning. All JLI
courses are open to the public,
and attendees need not
‘Great Debates in Jewish History’ topics
Nov. 8: Suicide at Masada - militant nationalism vs.
religious institutionalism
Nov. 22: The Maimonidean controversy - faith vs.
reason
Nov. 29: Renewal of the Sanhedrin - active
messianism vs. passive messianism
Dec. 6: Chasidism - divine transcendence vs. divine
immanence
Dec. 20: Separation of church and state - religion in
public vs. religion as a private affair
be affiliated with a particular
synagogue, temple or
other house of worship.
Interested students may
call (310) 456-6588 ext. 7
or visit www.jewishmalibu.
com for registration and other
course-related information.

malibusurfsidenews.com Life & Arts
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 23
Spooky sights emerge out of the deep blue
Malibu Divers
concoct ‘haunted’
scuba diving course
Kateri Wozny
Freelance Reporter
“What is scary on land is more intensified
underwater. Once a first-time scuba diver goes
underwater, they understand they’re OK, but
there’s always some apprehension about what
you’ll see beneath the surface.”
Barbara Gentile-Crary — Malibu Divers owner
On a sunny afternoon at
Malibu Pier, several certified
divers anxiously waiting
to dive deep into the
unknowns of the Pacific
Ocean.
“It’s all about the ghosts
and ghouls of the sea today,”
said certified diver William
Brauer with a smile.
The divers were participating
in the first MaliBOO
Halloween Scuba Dive
hosted by Malibu Divers,
an instructional scuba diving
business. About a dozen
divers participated in the
challenge during three sessions
on Oct. 21 and Oct.
22. The cost was $25 per
person or $40 for two certified
divers.
“It’s all about facing your
fears,” said Barbara Gentile-Crary,
Malibu Divers
owner. “Think of it as going
to an underwater haunted
house.”
Gentile-Crary came up
with the spooky dive idea
after attending various Halloween
hayrides and haunted
houses throughout Los
Angeles.
“We already know some
people are scared of diving,
but for certified divers, we
pretty much know that there
is nothing to be scared of,”
Gentile-Crary said. “This
element will make it fun to
implement things people
generally are afraid of underwater.”
To prepare for the scary
event, three sets were built
Please see Dive, 25
Scuba diver Will Vogel joins in the Malibu Divers’ first
Halloween-themed scuba dive, which the creators
describe as being similar to an “underwater haunted
house.”
THE INDUSTRY’S FINEST HIGH-END LUXURY
ADDICTION TREATMENT FACILITY
LIVE THE LIFE YOU WERE ALWAYS MEANT TO LIVE
Travis Jon Dean participates in the MaliBOO Halloween
Scuba Dive, held just off of Malibu Pier late last month.
Photos by Barbara Gentile-Crary/Malibu Divers
800.501.1988
CLIFFSIDEMALIBU.COM

24 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Malibu
malibusurfsidenews.com

malibusurfsidenews.com Life & Arts
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 25
In Memoriam
Dennis Dragon
Longtime Malibu resident
Dennis Dragon died
Sept. 25.
Dragon was born Jan.
6, 1947 in Los Angeles.
He was the youngest son
of world-famous arranger,
composer and conductor
Carmen Dragon and opera
soprano Eloise Dragon.
Shortly after his birth, the
Dragon family moved to
Malibu, where they became
a local fixture for 50 years.
At 5, Dennis was bangin’
on the drums with brothers
Doug and Daryl at the keys.
One of his first bands, The
Malibu Music Men plus
One, featured his neighbor,
a very young Natalie Cole,
as lead vocalist.
In the mid-’70s, he got a
call from Daryl to engineer
the first Captain & Tennille
record at A&M Records.
The result was a long string
of hits and a 1975 Grammy
Record of the Year award
for “Love Will Keep Us
Together.” He established a
recording studio in Malibu
and was booked solid.
In 1976, he formed the
rock band The Surf Punks.
He produced, engineered,
drummed, sang, wrote
tunes and produced videos
for the band. The group
was signed to Epic Records
in 1980 and had a wild 10-
Dennis Dragon died Sept. 25. A Nov. 19 memorial paddle
out will be held in Malibu. Photo submitted
year run.
In 1990, he moved to
Montecito where he lived
for the next 18 years. He
married and had two boys,
Cody and Jack.
In the final years of his
life, he moved to Oregon
to build his dream studio.
In winter, he hopped over
to Hawaii for an extended
stay with his good friend
John Hunt.
Dennis was preceded in
death by his parents and
two sisters, Kathy and Carmen.
He is survived by his
former wife, Heather, and
their children.
A paddle out will be
held at 11 a.m. Sunday,
Nov. 19, on Carbon Beach
in Malibu. For details,
RSVP to dennisdragonme
morial@gmail.com.
Have someone’s life you’d
like to honor? Email news@
malibusurfsidenews.com with
information about a loved one
who was a part of the Malibu
community.
Malibu man releases new book on The Beatles
Staff Report
The cover of Malibu resident Brooke Halpin’s new book
is shown. Image Submitted
Malibuite Brooke Halpin’s
knowledge of The
Beatles runs deep.
On Oct. 15 the local author
and avid Beatles fan released
his latest book, “Experiencing
the Beatles — A
Listener’s Companion.”
This month, Halpin will
be at two book signing
events. The first is from
3-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5, at
Barnes & Noble, 160 Westlake
Boulevard, in Thousand
Oaks. Then, from 1-5
p.m. on Nov. 18, Haplin
will be at Barnes & Noble,
4735 Commons Way, in
Calabasas. At each signing,
he will read passages, autograph
the book and perform
Beatles songs.
According to a press release,
the book transports
the reader back to the ’60s,
highlighting moments when
the beloved band released
record-breaking songs,
when Beatlemania was alive
and well, and when The
Beatles took over the silver
screen. It primarily focuses
on the band’s U.S.-released
recordings and features an
in-depth evolution of their
songwriting.
Halpin met John Lennon
and Yoko Ono at John’s 31st
birthday party, and on separate
occasions, met Paul
McCartney and Ringo Starr.
Halpin’s new title joins
his previous books: “The
Everything Piano and Keyboards
Book,” “A Magical
Mystery Time” and “Do
You Really Know The Beatles?”
Halpin is also the host
of 97.5 KBU radio show,
Come Together with the
Beatles & Brooke Halpin.
Dive
From Page 23
by professional diver Nick
Caisse, a student designer
attending Pierce College.
He said the sets took about
a week to build, and he
tested them underwater to
make sure they wouldn’t
float to the surface. Each
set centered on a Halloween
theme that interacted
with the divers, such as underwater
creatures, corpses,
skeleton fish, bats, a painting
with changing pictures
and a haunted entryway.
“It was fun to build,”
Caisse said. “Next year I
hope to build 15 to 20 sets.”
Lighting effects were
also incorporated, as well
as professional divers who
were dressed up in costumes.
“We strategized about
what people would be
afraid of and find scary,”
Gentile-Crary said. “What
is scary on land is more intensified
underwater. Once
a first-time scuba diver
goes underwater, they understand
they’re OK, but
there’s always some apprehension
about what you’ll
see beneath the surface.”
To keep the course safe,
Gentile-Crary and her team
inserted a 200-foot course
line that the divers could
follow from set to set. The
divers swam out to about
the middle of the pier (390
feet from shore) and dove
about 20 feet under the water.
The fright-filled obstacle
course lasted about an hour.
“It’s a thrill finding and
exploring [the sets] and
being a part of it,” Gentile-
Crary said. “That’s what
we’re aiming for while
keeping it safe.”
Divers also had the opportunity
to earn their Advanced
Open Water, Full
Face Mask, Navigation or
Night certifications.
“What’s nice about this
dive [MaliBOO] is that you
can incorporate it with what
a diver is learning in their
other classes,” Caisse said.
Gentile-Crary said she
and her team plan on putting
on more extravagant
events in the years to come.
“We plan on hosting this
every year by adding different
elements,” Gentile-
Crary said. “I just want
the divers to have fun and
experience something new
and challenging.”
Certified diver John
Hellman participated in
the night dive on Oct. 21
and said the course added a
sense of creepiness.
“It was a lot of fun, I
have never done anything
like this before,” Hellman
said. “I look forward to doing
this again next year.”
For more information
about scuba diving classes
with Malibu Divers, visit
www.malibudivers.com.

26 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Life & Arts
malibusurfsidenews.com
Rising stars raise funds
Young Malibu musicians, performers bring talent to Arts Angels fundraiser
SMMUSD parents and supporters (left to right) Jon
Tompkins, Kathryn Alice, Cameron Farrer, Lili and Craig
Foster, Margo Lane and Karen Farrer gather for a photo
at the Oct. 22 fundraiser in Malibu.
Malibu High School freshman Mahsun
Mirmohammadsadeghi, of the MHS Orchestra, performs
at the event.
Malibu High School vocalist Claire Anneet performs at
an Oct. 22 Malibu’s Got Talent Soiree which featured
performers from Malibu’s middle- and high-school
students. The well-attended event, which took place at
a Malibu home and was organized by the school’s Arts
Angels committee, acted as a fundraiser for the arts
branch of the Shark Fund. Photos by Niki Alsop
Isabel Miller CalBRE 00824077
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Very large rooms in this light & bright, 1+1.5. Sandy beach,
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Malibuite’s paintings featured in
‘Representational Abstract’ exhibit
Staff Report
Artistic works by Malibu
resident Gay Summer
Rick are featured in the
exhibition “Representational
Abstract,” which
is being displayed at bG
Gallery Bergamot Station
in Santa Monica through
Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Summer Rick’s displayed
paintings, created
using palette knives, depict
the quiet vibration of
life where the cities, Los
Angeles and New York,
meet the sea.
Other artists involved
in the show are Danielle
Eubank, Serge Hamad,
Olga Skorokhod and Susie
Loucks.
For more on the gallery,
Pictured is “Signal,” a 30-by-40-inch oil on canvas by
Gay Summer Rick, who is displaying her works at Santa
Monica’s bG Gallery through Nov. 7. Image Submitted
which is located at 2525
Michigan Ave., Space G8A,
visit www.bgartgalleries.
com or call (310) 906-4211.
For more on the artist, visit
www.gaysummerrick.com.

malibusurfsidenews.com Life & ARts
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 27
Pepperdine takes on larger-than-life musical
Students to present
7 showings of ‘Big
Fish’ this month
Submitted by Pepperdine
University
Audiences will be transported
to a world of fantasy
and imagination as Pepperdine’s
theater and music
departments present “Big
Fish” – 12-Chair Version.
The musical, by Andrew
Lippa, with a book by John
August, will take the stage
at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays,
Nov. 9-18, with a 2 p.m.
matinee on Sunday, Nov.
12, at the Malibu campus’
Smothers Theatre.
Tickets, priced at $20 for
the public, $10 for full-time
Pepperdine students, and
$16 for Pepperdine faculty
and staff, are available now
by calling (310) 506-4522
or online at arts.pepperdine.
edu. For more information,
visit arts.pepperdine.edu/
events/theatre-big-fish.htm.
“Big Fish” – 12-Chair
Version is a fantastical new
musical that follows the life
of Edward Boom, a traveling
salesman who lives
life to its fullest. Edward’s
larger-than-life stories delight
everyone around him
— most of all, his devoted
wife Sandra. But their son
Will, about to have a child
of his own, is determined
to find the truth behind his
father’s epic tales of witches,
giants and mermaids.
Overflowing with heart and
shifting between present
day and a storybook past,
this musical brings a family
together and reveals the
true meaning of friendship.
Pepperdine Professor of
Theatre and Fine Arts Divisional
Dean Cathy Thomas-Grant
directs the allstudent
cast which features
Noah Archibald, Nate Bartoshuk,
Alden Dodd- Bettencourt,
Malone Blaich,
“Big Fish” - 12-Chair Version
When: Nov. 9-18 (7:30 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays; 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 12)
Where: Pepperdine University Smothers Theatre,
24255 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu
For tickets — which cost $20 for adults, $10 for
Pepperdine students, $16 for Pepperdine faculty and
staff — call (310) 506-4522 or visit arts.pepperdine.
edu.
Sydney DeMaria, Marcella
Ferrarone, Brandon Gille,
Fernando Grimaldo, Joe
Hebel, Lauren Jennerjohn,
Parker Johnson, Buddy
Kennedy, Kate Klimist,
Natalie Leonard, Audrey
McKee, Michael Mossucco,
Ryan Robinson, Evatt
Salinger, Katy Semple and
Angelo Silva.
“Directing this production
has been a deeply
personal experience, as a
daughter and as a parent,”
Professor Thomas-Grant
said. “Storytelling is at the
very heart of ‘Big Fish,’
specifically how the narratives
we tell not only shape
our legacy, but also connect
us to others. Ultimately it’s
a story about the devotion
of family and the adventure
that is life.”
“Because the tales in this
show are fantastical and
mythological, we’ve had
a lot of variety in our costume
design, and it’s been
a wonderful challenge to
create so many diverse outfits,”
Costume Designer
Melanie Watnik said. “The
story of ‘Big Fish’ will resonate
with everyone as we
journey through the universal
themes of forgiveness,
reconciliation, hope, love,
and faith.”
Going rate
Malibu Sales and Leases | Week of Oct. 21-27
Type ADDRESS LP D.O.M ST DATE BR/BA SP
SFR 333 Moonrise Dr. $3,199,000 256 10/24/2017 8B/9B $3,150,000
SRF 20550 Pacific Coast Highway $2,400,000 161 10/23/2017 2B/3B $2,200,000
SFR 30340 Morning View Dr. $3,000,000 64 10/24/2017 3B/4B $2,745,000
SFR 5925 Paseo Canyon Dr. $1,795,000 25 10/23/2017 4B/3B $1,697,320
SFR 320 Costa Del Sol $2,199,000 13 10/26/2017 4B/5B $2,175,000
SFR 9199 Cotharin Road $3,495,000 32 10/23/2017 3B/3B $3,400,000
LSE 24762 Malibu Road $35,000/month 180 10/27/2017 4B/4B $45,000/month
LSE 29200 Larkspur Lane $5,500/month 25 10/26/2017 3B/2B $5,500/month
LSE 6809 Seawatch Lane $6,000/month 16 10/20/2017 3B/3B $5,700/month
LSE 22626 PCH #25 $6,500/month 13 10/23/2017 2B/2B $6,500/month
LSE 24228 Malibu Road $25,000/month 231 10/27/2017 4B/4B $30,000/month
LSE 31008 Broad Beach Road. $22,500/month 198 10/26/2017 3B/5B $20,000/month
C/C 27400 PCH #108 $1,550,000 143 10/24/2017 1B/1B $1,468,900
Statistics provided by Bobby LehmKuhl with 4 Malibu Real Estate. Information gathered from Combined L.A./
Westside MLS, Inc. is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Contact Bobby at (310) 456-0220, Info@4Malibu.
com or visit www.4Malibu.com.
Malibu Wines
(31740 Mulholland
Highway, Malibu; 818-
865-0605; 21 and up)
■11 ■ a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 4: flower
crown pop-up
■7:30- ■ 9:30 p.m. Nov. 4:
comedy show, $5 prepay,
$7 at door
■10-11 ■ a.m. Sunday,
Nov. 5: Yoga and Mimosas
Rosenthal Tasting Room
(18741 PCH, Malibu; 310-
456-1392)
■5:30 ■ p.m. Fridays;
12:30 p.m. Saturdays/
Sundays: Live music
Duke’s Malibu Restaurant
(21150 PCH, Malibu; 310-
317-0777)
■4 ■ p.m.-close. Friday:
Hawaiian dancers
Moonshadows
(20356 PCH, Malibu;
310-456-3010)
■7 ■ p.m.-1 a.m. Friday
and Saturday; 3-9 p.m.
Sunday: Live DJ
The Sunset
(6800 Westward Beach
Road, Malibu; 310-589-
1007)
■5 ■ p.m. Friday; 4-8 p.m.
Saturday; 4 p.m. Sunday:
local DJ
Taverna Tony
(23410 Civic Center Way,
Malibu; 310-317-9667)
■6:30 ■ p.m. Every night:
Live house band
To place an event in The
Scene, email news@
malibusurfsidenews.com.

28 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Life & Arts
malibusurfsidenews.com
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*Each office indecently owned and operated. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Fireball Tim Lawrence
Contributing Columnist
Malibu resident
You might say that
I’m a water person
because I love the
ocean, especially here in
Malibu. And being a water
person, I’m attracted to
things that remind me of
this on a daily basis.
So when Michael
Grosvenor pulled up to one
of our Malibu car shows
in an oceanic aqua 1960
Mercedes Benz 220 SE
Cabriolet, my eyeballs
instantly darted over to it.
It’s rare nowadays to see
a car in this color, and it’s
generally reserved for ’50s
era Chevys and T-Birds.
And the details of the car
are spot on, as Michael is a
goldsmith and jeweler.
According to Michael,
the Benz is a Straight 6
with fuel injection. All
original with matching
numbers. The original
color is known as DB 250
and offered only in 1960.
“Only two are believed
to have been made in this
color,” he exclaims. “Birdseye
maple is the original
wood in the car and was a
rarity in a convertible but
was found most commonly
in the limousine.”
This car was custom
ordered from the ground
Michael Grosvenor poses with his 1960 Mercedes Benz 220
SE Cabriolet. Fireball Tim Lawrence/22nd Century Media
up, and the original owner
is unknown.
Michael has had the car
for 28 years now and purchased
it in Laguna Nigel.
“I love the look and the
drive of this car,” he said.
“I had a 190SL, which was
nice, but [had] no power.
The 220SE has power ...
and what is not leather is
wood ... and what is not
wood is chrome. Even the
door jams are chrome! But
everyone stops to look
at the car because of the
color.”
What you’d expect to
see in a car like this from
a Cold War era is almost a
black and white personality.
So when this thing pulls
up, it just whacks you with
a smile and you have to
go up and look at it. Then
again you could paint just
about anything this color
and it would bring about
joy. People just love this
color because it reminds
them of paradise.
And, now, how about a
short diddy?
“I bought a box of parts
for $100, which had an air
conditioner, headlights,
taillights and other mixed
parts,” began Michael.
“In the bottom of this pile
was an unrestored original
piece of wood from my
car, #396,” he said. “This
was the body number for
my car! The bodies on
these cars were numbered
because they were all
hand-built. The wood and
chrome had to be fitted
individually to each car,
so each one had a different
body number.”
Curious where he bought
that box from, eh?
And, finally, the question
of all questions: What is
the best thing about driving
this aqua speedster here in
the ’Bu?
“I love driving by the
ocean, especially in seeing
the sunrise on those early
Sunday mornings,” he
answered.
Well, that’s two things
we agree on. The love of
paradise and our gratitude
for all things ocean.
Want to be featured in Ride of
the Week? Send Fireball an
email at askfireball@fireball
tim.com.

malibusurfsidenews.com Real Estate
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 29
SPONSORED CONTENT
The Mokena Messenger’s
of the
WEEK
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Where: 19236 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu
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30 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Puzzles
malibusurfsidenews.com
Surfside puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku
This is more than your average crossword. The Surfside Puzzler features clues pertaining to Malibu each week.
Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur
Across
1. Dance type
4. R&B legend James
8. Woes, to a Yiddish
speaker
14. Had a good meal
15. Quartet number
16. Roman poet
17. ___ manner of speaking
18. Senate attire
19. Brand of allergic reaction
treatment
20. Great place in Malibu
for hiking, goes with 60
and 64 across
22. KISS’ biggest hit
24. You can dig it!
25. Cedars ___ Hospital
26. Refuse admission
29. One who doesn’t get a
lot of sleep
32. Take advantage of, in a
bad way
34. Overused
35. Julius’ two little dying
words
36. Basic religious tenet
40. Lawn grass with colorful
flowers
42. Croat’s neighbor
43. Polite refusal
46. ____ donna
48. Sculptor’s medium,
perhaps
53. Passport application
datum, abbr.
54. Diarist of the Great
Plague
56. Muscle quality
57. Baby buggy
58. Limestone
60. See 20 across
64. See 20 across
66. Rapper prefix
67. What Richard III offered
“my kingdom” for
68. ___ fixe
69. Before, to bards
70. Insults
71. Warm and snug
72. Turner of TV channels
Down
1. Martial art
2. When many do lunch
3. Ring stones
4. Trade agreement
5. Plane, e.g.
6. Type of boat that tows
7. Horse breed
8. Oval letter with a line
through the middle
9. Actress Loren
10. Spoon bender
11. Criminal charge
12. Swelling reducer
13. Legislator in D.C.
21. Music’s ___ Speedwagon
23. Suffix with consist and
depend
25. Mick Jagger, for one
26. Intrude, with ‘’in’’
27. Regarding
28. Sign on for another
tour
30. Hosts, briefly
31. ___ de plume
33. Sack
36. Dosage amts.
37. Not his
38. Blarney stone site
39. Watson makers
40. Genesis bone
41. Slice of history
43. Wine area
44. National park in
Washington
45. Flier out of Stockholm
47. Place side by side
49. Cardinal letters
50. Lavatory fixture
51. Total
52. Staggered
55. Sea birds
58. Tram loads
59. ___-dokey
60. Dishonorable dude
61. Yellowfin tuna
62. Negative votes
63. Jan.-to-Dec. periods
65. “And now, without
further ___ . . .”
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Sudoku by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | malibusurfsidenews.com
Tough one
Sharks football scoreless
against well-equipped
Santa Clara team, Page 32
Ready to go
Malibu boys water polo looks
ready for playoffs in 9-0
senior day victory, Page 36
Pepperdine golfer trumps the odds with two
holes-in-one in two days of play, Page 33
Clay Feagler shows off his first hole-in-one ball during the Oct. 23 first round of play at the Royal Oaks Intercollegiate golf tournament. Pepperdine Athletics

32 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Sports
malibusurfsidenews.com
Football
Energetic Santa Clara drains MHS in 52-0 matchup
Sharks to take
on Fillmore for
homecoming game
Ryan Flynn
Freelance Reporter
All night, the passes
sailed through the air.
Malibu’s quarterback
tossed deep, arcing, desperate
heaves: this one a bit off
target, this one too deep,
this one off a receiver’s fingertips.
All night they shot
for the moon, and all night
the Sharks came up empty.
52-0 was the final score
during a Friday, Oct. 27
bludgeoning at the hands
of Santa Clara, who visited
Malibu on senior night.
The Sharks fall to 5-4 after
dropping back-to-back
league games and will finish
out the season this coming
Friday, Nov. 3, at home
against a winless Fillmore.
Santa Clara showed off
its offensive firepower
early. They ran tight, power
running sets all night
and were able to grind out
yards before breaking loose
for big ones. In their second
offensive play of the game,
bruising Saints running
back Amos Scott broke
free for a 62-yard score.
The next time Santa Clara
got the ball, after a Malibu
interception, it took them
three plays to score.
“We were pushed around
pretty good up front,”
Sharks coach Terry Shorten
said. “We didn’t do a good
job of tackling, for sure.”
Still only halfway
through the first quarter, the
Sharks found themselves
down two scores. Their
running game was mostly
ineffective, save for a good
Dane Kapler scamper here
or there. Malibu had trouble
establishing any kind of
offensive rhythm.
There were also barely
any of the short, rhythmic
passes we’ve seen freshman
quarterback Jake Friedman
make in recent weeks. Everything
was downfield,
and almost always incomplete.
This is partially because
there wasn’t much
time for plays to develop:
Friedman spent most of the
night running for his life
against an impressive Santa
Clara pass rush.
“We kind of wanted to
try to stretch the field a
little bit,” Shorten said.
“It just so happened that
those were somewhat comfortable
routes for Jake to
throw. He didn’t have a lot
of time to throw so it was a
quick timing route that we
felt we should have a shot
at getting a big play.”
Scott continued his
dominance on the other
end, at one point resembling
NFL running back
Marshawn Lynch’s famous
“Beast Mode” run in the
way he was dragging and
dispatching tacklers on
his way downfield. Santa
Clara opened up 26-0 lead
at halftime, which proved
insurmountable.
This week is homecoming
for the Sharks, who
host winless Fillmore at
6:30 p.m. With a victory,
Malibu would claim its first
winning season since 2012.
“We have to evaluate
who’s available and who’s
hurt and build a game plan
off that,” Shorten said. “I
expect us to have a much
better game against Fillmore.”
Sharks quarterback Jake Friedman attempts a pass as Santa Clara players close in Friday, Oct. 27, at Malibu High.
Photos by Suzy Demeter/22nd Century Media
Malibu High School’s Dane Kapler (22) looks to bounce
it outside with help from his blocker Eddie Godoy (77) as
the Sharks face Santa Clara High School.
Seniors (left to right) Chase Kapler, Carson Dohan,
Frankie Churchill, Brandon Chaisson, Trevor Atkinson
and Ben Crosby-Brodka gather for a photo on senior
night Friday, Oct. 27.

malibusurfsidenews.com Sports
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 33
Pepperdine sophomore sinks hole-in-one — twice
Brittany Kapa
Assistant Editor
Pepperdine’s Clay Feagler
recently had an experience that
most golfers would envy.
Feagler, a sophomore on the
Waves’ men’s golf team, played
a team tournament at Royal Oaks
Intercollegiate Oct. 23 and 24.
During the first round of play,
Feagler didn’t know that his
third hole of the day would be
something spectacular.
Feagler was second to tee-off
for the day and watched what his
teammate before him did. This
was the third hole of the day after
a shotgun start. Feagler selected
his 5-iron for the par-3, 186-yard
drive to the pin. He lined up his
shot and swung.
“I hit [the ball] and I thought
it was right but it actually stayed
straight, landed on the green,
kicked left and kind of just rolled
in the hole,” he said. “I didn’t
even know it went in until someone
said it was in; it was far
away.
“I just remember getting highfives
and getting jumped on. It
was pretty sweet.”
Feagler said that it was kind
of a blur after he realized he had
gotten a hole-in-one, a rare accomplishment
for golfers.
“I felt like I made a game-winning
three in a basketball tournament
and got dog-piled on,” said
Feagler, with a laugh. “That is
what it kind of felt like. It was an
awesome feeling.”
Feagler added that his excitement
got the best of him for
the rest of the round. He didn’t
play as well as he would have
liked and finished the first round
5-over-par 71.
Feagler was able to calm his
nerves by the second round and
finished 4-under-par 71.
Then, just a day later, he lined
up his shot on his fourth hole of
the day, eighth hole with a par-3
and a 175-yard drive to the pin.
“That one, to be honest, was
hit a lot more solidly,” Feagler
said about his second hole-inone
in two days. “It just kind of
rolled in, again, like a putt. The
team kind of had the same reaction,
and I saw that one go in because
it was a little closer. It was
just unreal and unspeakable.”
According to the National
Hole-in-one Registry – a website
by the same name that accounts
for 60,305 registered hole-inones
– only 14 percent of golfers
have made two hole-in-ones.
“To make one [hole-in-one] is
impressive but to do two is just
unspeakable,” Feagler said. “ ...
To be a part of that is pretty cool.
It’s stupid crazy, stupid lucky to
have two.”
California and Texas rank as
the most prevalent states to sink
a hole-in-one, at 9 percent each.
Feagler also surpassed the average
length for a hole-in-one on
both holes; the average is 147
yards, according to the registry.
The average golfer who sinks a
hole-in-one has 24 years of experience.
Feagler, at just 19, brings
that average down a little bit.
Then again, Feagler has always
been rather impressive for
his age.
At just 10 years old, Feagler —
who grew up in Orange County
on Dana Point — sunk a hole-inone
at Birch Hills Golf Course.
However, if he wants to best
the most holes-in-one scored by
one person, he has some work to
do. That record, according to the
National Hole-In-One registry,
stands at 26.
But Feagler is surely well on
his way.
RIGHT: Clay Feagler (middle)
celebrates his accomplishment
of scoring two holes-in-one
in one tournament with his
teammates.
Pepperdine sophomore Clay Feagler picks up his second hole-in-one ball on the eighth hole, his fourth
hole of the day, on Oct. 24. Photos by Pepperdine Athletics

34 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Sports
malibusurfsidenews.com
Athlete of the Week
10 Questions
Girls Water Polo
Turning up the heat
with Frenchie Gettings
Frenchie Gettings, 18, is
a senior who plays middle
blocker for Malibu girls
volleyball.
So you started your
career playing beach
volleyball. What
are the biggest
adjustments moving to
indoor?
Learning how to communicate
and work with five
other players on the court
instead of one partner like
in beach.
What age did you start
playing and what did
you like about it right
away?
I started playing indoor
volleyball when I was 15
and right away I loved the
team aspect of the game.
What has the best
nickname on the team?
Ceylon (Gelbart). Everyone
calls her Cey-lion.
What is your dream
job?
My dream job is being a
professional beach volleyball
player.
Is there one moment in
the season that really
stands out to you as
most memorable?
Senior night was really
fun!
Do you have a favorite
song to listen to
pregame?
Not really, but throwbacks
are always really fun
because everyone knows
the words.
What are your plans
for college?
For college I will be
playing beach volleyball at
UC Berkeley.
What are your hobbies
outside of volleyball?
I am usually playing
Suzy Demeter/22nd Century Media
beach volleyball, doing
yoga or running.
What is it like playing
for coach Jenna
Pierson?
She is very optimistic.
In what area have you
most improved as a
player this season?
I have improved by staying
positive and communicating
with my teammates
more.
Interview by Freelance Reporter
Ryan Flynn
Scorching heat
adds to Hell Week
Ryan Flynn
Freelance Reporter
They hit the water before
sunrise.
It was 6 a.m. on a Monday
and all 20 members of
the Malibu girls water polo
team had wiped the sleep
from their eyes and met at
the school for a morning
practice. Groggy or not,
they had to get in the pool.
Practice lasted from
6-7:45 a.m., at which time
the girls had to get ready for
class. They had a full day
of school, and then, at 3:15
p.m., they were back at the
pool for the second practice
of the day, again lasting
nearly two hours.
Then they woke up and
did it again the next day.
It’s called “Hell Week”
and it is an annual tradition
for boys water polo, but
something the girls haven’t
done in nearly a decade.
Not only did the team do it
this year, but it was actually
their idea.
Coach Hayden Goldberg
was approached last year by
four of his girls, who are now
the only seniors on the team.
Annie Armitage, Sophie Spivack,
Gaia Hinds and Gabi
Cano wanted an opportunity
to grow closer as a team and
asked if they could have their
own Hell Week.
“Of course, me being
me, I was like how long do
you want to do it?” Goldberg
said. “One week?
Two weeks? Three weeks?
And they were like ‘just
one week.’”
In the past, it’s taken the
course of a season for the
team to really bond, the
coach said. Bus rides together
are few and far between,
but a week of training,
struggling and, “hating
their coach together,” according
to Goldberg, was
the perfect antidote.
Unlike the boys team,
which had their Hell Week
during the summer, the lady
Sharks had to deal with
classes as well as practice.
The tight constraints tested
their time management skills
along with the physical and
mental strain of the week.
There was also the
not-so-insignificant fact
that the week, which was
picked out months in advance,
happened to fall
during a heat wave.
“We were really fortunate
to have like 86-degree
weather at 5:45 in the morning,”
Goldberg said.
Goldberg, who is entering
his fifth year leading the
team, said he could have
seen it going either way.
The strenuous week could
have caused some girls to
rethink joining the program.
Instead, all 20 girls attended
each and every day.
Hinds, one of the four seniors
on the team, said she
thought it was a great way to
start the season and get the
team back in shape.
“It was a great way to
bond with the girls and I
think it will make us a really
tight-knit, cohesive team,”
Hinds said.
The morning sessions
were just for swimming.
With several new players on
the team, building a roster
of strong swimmers is paramount
for the Sharks. In
the afternoon sessions, the
team focused on skills, positioning
and drills, utilizing
weight belts, weight balls
and rebounders.
Shooting was a key focus
in the afternoon session.
The Sharks will be without
Alex Mora, their leading
scorer from last year, who
transferred to a new school.
Mora, who Goldberg said
“shot harder than half the
boys team” will be missed.
Hinds, Spivack and Armitage
will be counted on to
pick up the slack, both as
leaders and scorers, along
with goalie Cano.
You wouldn’t expect a
team that went 17-7 and won
the league championship last
year to be this hungry, but
Goldberg’s core group seems
to be on the same page.
“It was definitely exhausting,
but it was fun,”
Cano said.
The team plans to defend
its league crown, while
implementing a more physical
style of play, which was
a focus during Hell Week.
While conditioning was one
goal, team bonding was ultimately
what Goldberg most
wanted to see.
“I came from a program
at Malibu where my best
friends were my water polo
guys and I still keep in contact
with a lot of them 15
years later,” he said. “You
might only get it for four
years or one season, but I
hope they’ll be able to be
lifelong friends.”
The early signs are positive.
Goldberg said the older
players were like “big sisters”
to the underclassmen.
“I could see now that this
is going to be a trend,” he
said. “The girls really enjoyed
it.”
Malibu’s girls water
polo season begins on Dec.
6, with a home matchup
against Beverly Hills.

malibusurfsidenews.com Sports
Malibu surfside news | November 2, 2017 | 35
Pepperdine athletics
Women’s soccer team sets various records as it faces Pacific
The Waves won — and
then some.
The women’s soccer
team defeated Pacific 9-0
in a West Coast Conference
matchup Friday, Oct.
27, while also setting the
new mark for the largest
margin of victory and most
goals scored by Pepperdine
against a Division I opponent.
The victory was the ninth
straight win for the Waves
— another program record.
It was also the Waves’ 11th
shutout of the year.
Brielle Preece, who made
three saves in the game,
also set yet a program record
during the game as she
notched her 11th solo shutout
of the season to surpass
Anna Picarelli’s previous
record of 10 (set in both
2003 and 2004).
Bri Visalli scored backto-back
goals in the 18th
and 20th minutes and the
Pepperdine offense never
let up, scoring a programrecord
six goals in the first
half.
Visalli and Joelle Anderson
each had two-goal
games, and Anderson and
Hailey Harbison each had
two assists in the contest.
Anderson has now scored
five times in her last three
games after a three-goal
performance last week. Six
different Waves scored in
the game.
On Sunday, Oct. 29, the
team had a scoreless draw
against Saint Mary’s. The
Waves moved to 13-2-3
overall and 7-0-1 WCC.
The Waves had 32 shots
in the game, while their opponent
had two.
Pepperdine still leads the
conference standings and
will have a chance to win a
conference title and secure
and automatic bid to the
NCAA Tournament with a
win in their regular-season
finale at 1 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 4, as they face Portland
in Malibu.
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
Waves roll over Saint
Mary’s in road sweep
Pepperdine posted an allout
effort to sweep Saint
Mary’s 25-19, 25-19, 25-
20.
The Waves traveled to
Saint Mary’s home court
Thursday, Oct. 26, and
showed a great offensive
and defensive effort.
Blossom Sato posted
a .265 success rate while
posting a double-double
on 28 assists and 12 digs.
Jasmine Gross helped out
on the defensive end of
the court with her fourth
double-figure block match
of the season marking 10
blocks with two solo. Gross
also posted 8 kills and a
.300 hitting percentage.
Hana Lishman tied her
career-high three aces during
the match and had nine
digs and three assists.
Waves fall to Pacific in four
sets
On Saturday, Oct. 28,
the Waves faced Pacific,
ultimately falling 25-22,
14-25, 25-21, 25-15 at the
Alex G. Spanos Center.
Jasmine Gross led the
team with six blocks, while
adding 14 kills on a .520
success rate. Her six blocks
puts her at 147 blocks this
season, nearing the singleseason
Pepperdine block
record for the rally scoring
era — a record she set last
year at 154. The Waves alltime
block record including
both rally scoring and
sideout scoring has stood
at 158 since the 1991 and
1992 seasons.
Hannah Frohling had
15 kills, 9 digs and 1 ace.
Heidi Dyer had 7 kills, 10
digs, 7 assists and 4 blocks.
Ashley Harris had 9 kills
and 2 blocks. Blossom Sato
racked up 36 assists, 16
digs and 3 blocks.
Hana Lishman had 19
digs, Alli O’Harra had 4
blocks and Jaiden Farr had
8 digs.
The Waves posted a .185
overall success rate, while
the Tigers put forth a .176
output.
Next week, Pepperdine
was to return home to host
Portland and Gonzaga on
Nov. 2 and 4.
MEN’S WATER POLO
Toth leads Waves in victory
over San Jose State
Pepperdine’s Mate Toth
had a hat trick Friday, Oct.
27, at the Waves faced San
Jose State, who they eventually
defeated 9-8.
Toth’s hat trick broke
a 6-6 tie in the fourth and
his teammates kept the momentum.
Kenneth Keller, George
Mooney, Mark Urban and
Marko Asic each scored
one goal apiece.
Justin Cowan also had
two goals earlier in the
game.
The Waves’ Zach Rhodes
had seven saves on the
night.
The next day, the Waves
again looked dominant as
they defeated Pomona-
Pitzer 10-6 and Claremont
Mudd-Scripps 18-8.
Urban was the Waves’
top scorer on Oct. 28, with
six balls in the team’s two
matches.
Against Pomona-Pitzer,
Asic and Chris Dilworth
each had hat tricks. Goals
were also netted by Sam
Paur, Urban, Keller and
Mooney. Meanwhile,
Rhodes had 11 saves in the
game.
Against CMS, Dilworth,
Paur, and Sean Thomas
all had a goal apiece. Urban
scored five goals, and
Thomas finished with a hat
trick. Asic, Mooney and
Toth each had two goals on
the game, while Dilworth,
Paur, and Cowan each finished
with a single goal,
giving the Waves a final
goal total of 18. Rhodes had
eight saves in that game.
WOMEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING
Dual meet to be held this
weekend
Pepperdine will head to
Cal Poly for its second dual
meet of the year at 11 a.m.
Saturday, Nov. 4.
The event is one of four
duals on the year for Pepperdine.
Pepperdine boasts 40 athletes
on this year’s swimming
and diving roster, giving
the Waves the largest
team ever under coach Nick
Rodionoff, who enters his
18th season at the helm.
The roster includes 28
returning student-athletes
and 12 newcomers. The
Waves boast four seniors
on this year’s squad and
14 juniors. Still, the bulk
of the squad is made up of
22 underclassmen. The program’s
last three recruiting
classes have been made up
of at least 12 student-athletes,
including the team’s
largest ever with 17 two
years ago, giving the squad
depth. Of the newcomers,
six are from out of state.
Pepperdine swimming
alumna Jessica Mosbaugh
(a 2015 graduate) is also on
staff as an assistant coach
with the Waves, heading
into her second season this
year. Mosbaugh finished
her time in Malibu with
three Pacific Collegiate
Swim Conference titles and
four Pepperdine records.
She still owns 17 Top 5
Pepperdine times in seven
events, including two relays.
At the team’s seasonopening
meet against San
Diego State, freshman
Amy Griffin proved to be
a swimmer worth watching.
She grabbed PCSC
Athlete of the Week honors
after she turned in three
outstanding swims at the
meet. Griffin won the 100
free with a time of :53.72.
She also helped her team to
a second-place finish in the
200-medley relay (1:51.26)
with a split of :24.26,
and, in the 50 free, Griffin
placed second (by .09)
swimming a :25.27.
The team will hit the road
for its next three events,
then return to Malibu when
competition resumes in the
new year, hosting a dual
meet against Manahattan
College on Jan. 5. The
Waves also host the PCSC
Time Trials again this year.
Last season, the Waves
competed in 10 events
which included four dual
meets and six invites. At
the PCSC Championships
last year, the Waves
grabbed a fourth-place finish
for the second year in a
row. It was also the team’s
third Top 5 finish in the last
four years. Eight Waves
earned All-PCSC first team
honors at the meet and 14
others earned All-PCSC
honorable mention.
Information from Pepperdine
University and www.pep
perdinewaves.com. Compiled
by Assistant Editor Brittany
Kapa, assistant@malibusurf
sidenews.com.

36 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Sports
malibusurfsidenews.com
Boys Water Polo
Senior day goes Sharks’ way
Each Malibu senior
scores to lead to
team’s 9-0 victory
Staff Report
Mitchell Erickson
scored two goals during
the Sharks’ senior day
game against Fillmore on
Wednesday, Oct. 25, at
Malibu High School.
Every Malibu senior
scored during the final regular
season home match,
with Ary Kamen registering
three steals during the
game. The final score was
9-0.
Each senior was introduced
and received flowers
prior to the game. The
team’s seniors are: Tor
Cole, Louie Putterman,
Dylan Celikel, Sohrob
Eslamieh, Ryan Figueroa,
Victor Scoffie, Erickson
and Kamen.
The Sharks were scheduled
to play the final nonleague
game against Santa
Monica on Friday, Oct.
27, at Santa Monica High
School. However, the game
was canceled when the
school received a bomb
threat that same day. Santa
Monica police conducted
a sweep and search of the
school, but SMMUSD
Community & Public Relations
Officer Gail Pinsker
said Monday, Oct. 30, that
the threat was determined
to not be legitimate.
The Sharks were to play
California Interscholastic
Federation Southern Section
Game 1 at home on
Halloween.
Malibu High senior Victor Scoffie (13) fires and scores on goal Wednesday, Oct. 25, as Malibu High School faces
Fillmore on senior day. Photos by Dave Teel/22nd Century Media
Coach Mike Mulligan (far left) and assistant coach
Hayden Goldberg (far right) smile with senior water polo
players (left to right) Mitchell Erickson, Dylan Celikel, Ary
Kamen, Tor Cole, Sohrob Eslamieh, Louis Putterman,
Ryan Figueroa and Victor Scoffie.
Senior Ary Kamen (7) scores against Fillmore.
Senior Dylan Celikel (left) talks with fellow senior Louis
Putterman as Putterman prepares to sprint at the start of
the Oct. 25 game against Fillmore.
This Week In...
SHARKS ATHLETICS
Football
■Nov. ■ 3 - hosts Fillmore, 6:30 p.m.
Cross Country
■Nov. ■ 2 - at Lake Casitas, 3:30
p.m.
PEPPERDINE ATHLETICS
Women’s Volleyball
■Nov. ■ 2 - hosts Portland, 7 p.m.
■Nov. ■ 4 - hosts Gonzaga, noon
■Nov. ■ 9 - at Santa Clara, 7 p.m.
Women’s Soccer
■Nov. ■ 4 - hosts Portland, 1 p.m.
Men’s Water Polo
■Nov. ■ 3 - at UC Irvine, 7 p.m.
Women’s Tennis
■Nov. ■ 1-5 - at Oracle Fall
Championships
Men’s Tennis
■Nov. ■ 1-5 - at Jack Kramer
Invitational
Men’s Golf
■Nov. ■ 3-5 - at Ka’anapali Classic
Women’s Swimming & Diving
■Nov. ■ 4 - at Cal Poly, 11 a.m.

malibusurfsidenews.com CLASSIFIEDS
MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS | November 2, 2017 | 37
6703 Legal Notices
6703 Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF MALIBU
CITY COUNCIL
The Malibu City Council will hold a public hearing on MONDAY,
November 27, 2017, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Malibu
City Hall, 23825 Stuart Ranch Road, Malibu, CA, on the appeal of the
approval of the project identified below.
APPEAL NO. 17-003 – An appeal of Planning Commission Resolution
No. 17-33, approving Coastal Development Permit No. 16-019
and Variance No. 16-021, an application for the construction of a new
beach stair accessway, view outlook, fencing, and gate, including a
variance for construction on slopes
Location:
20516 Pacific Coast Highway
APN:
Not applicable, within the public right of way
Zoning:
Single-Family Medium Density (SFM)
Applicant: Mountains Recreation and
Conservation Authority
Owner:
California Department of Parks and Recreation
Appellant: E. Randol Schoenberg
Appealable to: California Coastal Commission
Appeal Filed: May 23, 2017
Case Planner: Richard Mollica, Senior Planner
(310) 456-2489, extension 346
rmollica@malibucity.org
Pursuant to the authority and criteria contained in the California Environmental
Quality Act (CEQA), the Planning Commission has analyzed
the proposed project. The Planning Commission has found that
this project is listed among the classes of projects that have been determined
not to have a significant adverse effect on the environment.
Therefore, the project is categorically exempt from the provisions of
CEQA pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15303 – New Construction.
The Planning Commission has further determined that none of
the six exceptions to the use of a categorical exemption apply to this
project (CEQA Guidelines Section 15300.2). A written staff report
will be available at or before the hearing. Following an oral staff report
at the beginning of the hearing, the appellants 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 Council
will be provided three minutes to address the Council. These time limits
may be changed at the discretion of the Council. At the conclusion
of the testimony, the Council will deliberate and its decision will be
memorialized in a written resolution. Copies of all related documents,
including the grounds for appeal, are available for review at City Hall
during regular business hours. Written comments may be presented to
the City Council at any time prior to the beginning of the public hearing.
COASTAL COMMISSION APPEAL – An aggrieved person may appeal
the City Council’s approval to the Coastal Commission within 10
working days of the issuance of the City’s Notice of Final Action. Appeal
forms may be found online at www.coastal.ca.gov or in person at
the Coastal Commission South Central Coast District office located at
89 South California Street in Ventura, or by calling 805-585-1800.
Such an appeal must be filed with the Coastal Commission, not the
City.
IF YOU CHALLENGE THE CITY’S ACTION IN COURT, YOU
MAY BE LIMITED TO RAISING ONLY THOSE ISSUES YOU OR
SOMEONE ELSE RAISED AT THE PUBLIC HEARING DE-
SCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE, OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPON-
DENCE DELIVERED TO THE CITY, AT OR PRIOR TO THE
PUBLIC HEARING.
_________________________________________
Bonnie Blue, Planning Director
Publish Date: November 2, 2017
6703 Legal
Notices
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE OF
MICHAEL PAUL OLSON aka
MICHAEL P. OLSON aka
MIKE OLSEN
Case No. 17STPB07853
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors,
contingent creditors, and persons who
may otherwise be interested in the will
or estate, or both, of MICHAEL
PAUL OLSON aka MICHAEL P. OL-
SON aka MIKE OLSEN
A PETITION FOR PROBATE has
been filed by Cynthia C.
Panagotacos-Olson in the Superior
Court of California, County of LOS
ANGELES.
THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests
that Cynthia C.
Panagotacos-Olson be appointed as
special administrator with general
powers to administer the estate of the
decedent.
A HEARING on the petition will be
held on Dec. 4, 2017 at 8:30 AM in
Dept. No. 99 located at 111 N. Hill St.,
Los Angeles, CA 90012.
IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of
the petition, you should appear at the
hearing and state your objections or
file written objections with the court
before the hearing. Your appearance
may be in person or by your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent
creditor of the decedent, you
must file your claim with the court and
mail a copy to the personal representative
appointed by the court within the
later of either (1) four months from the
date of first issuance of letters to a
general personal representative, as defined
in section 58(b) of the California
Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the
date of mailing or personal delivery to
you of a notice under section 9052 of
the California Probate Code.
Other California statutes and legal
authority may affect your rights as a
creditor. You may want to consult with
an attorney knowledgeable in California
law.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept
by the court. If you are a person interested
in the estate, you may file with
the court a Request for Special Notice
(form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory
and appraisal of estate assets
or of any petition or account as provided
in Probate Code section 1250. A
Request for Special Notice form is
available from the court clerk.
Attorney for petitioner:
MARK A LESTER ESQ
SBN 96521
JONES & LESTER LLP
300 E ESPLANADE DR
STE 1200
OXNARD CA 93036
CN942161 OLSON Oct 25, Nov 1,8,
2017
Don’t just list
your real estate
property...
Sell It!
With a Classified Ad
See the Classified Section for more
info,or call 708.326.9170
22ndCenturyMedia.com
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF MALIBU
CITY COUNCIL
The Malibu City Council will hold a public hearings on MONDAY, November 27, 2017, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council
Chambers, Malibu City Hall, 23825 Stuart Ranch Road, Malibu, CA, for the projects identified below.
LOCAL COASTAL PROGRAM AMENDMENT NO. 17-002 AND ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 17-004 –
The Malibu City Council will consider an ordinance to amend the City’s Local Coastal Program (LCP), and the Malibu Municipal
Code (MMC) Title 17 La Costa Overlay District Map and the Planning Commission’s recommendations thereon to
correct a mapping error re-designating the subject parcel as Building Height Classification Type “D” Lot , the designation
for downhill properties with shallow slopes as defined as defined in LCP Local Implementation Plan Section 3.4.1(B)(5)(d)
and MMC Section 17.42.020(B)(5)(d)
Applicant:
City of Malibu
Owner:
Henry Chapman
Location:
3816 Paseo Hidalgo
APN: APN 4451-018-088
Zoning:
Single-Family Medium (SFM)
Overlay District:
La Costa Overlay District
Case Planner:
Richard Mollica, Senior Planner
(310) 456-2489, extension 346
rmollica@malibucity.org
The Local Coastal Program (LCP) amendment was assessed in accordance with the authority and criteria contained in the
California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and the environmental regulations of the City. Under Public Resources Code
Section 21080.9, CEQA does not apply to activities and approvals by the City as necessary for the preparation and adoption
of LCP amendments. This amendment to the LCP must be certified by the California Coastal Commission before it can take
effect. LIP Section 1.3.1 states that the provisions of the LCP take precedence over any conflict between the LCP and
Malibu Municipal Code Title 17 (Zoning). In order to prevent an inconsistency between the LCP and Malibu Municipal
Code Title 17 (Zoning), if the LCP amendment is approved, the City must also approve the corollary map amendment to the
Malibu Municipal Code Title 17 (Zoning). The amendment is necessary for the preparation and adoption of the proposed
LCP amendment and because they are entirely dependent on, related to, and duplicative of the exempt activity, they are subject
to the same CEQA exemption. A written staff report will be available at or before the hearing. All persons wishing to
address the Council will be afforded an opportunity in accordance with the Council’s procedures. Copies of all related documents
are available for review at City Hall during regular business hours. Written comments may be presented to the City
Council at any time prior to the beginning of the public hearing.
IF YOU CHALLENGE THE CITY’S ACTION IN COURT, YOU MAY BE LIMITED TO RAISING ONLY THOSE IS-
SUES 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.
_______________________________
BONNIE BLUE
Planning Director
Publish Date: November 2, 2017
Santa Monica Malibu Unified School District of Los Angeles County (SMMUSD) will receive sealed
proposals from contractors holding a type “B” license, on the following: RFQ/P
#18.05.BB/ES-DSA#03-113456, #03-117640 & #03-118052, Malibu Middle High School – Campus
Improvements Lease-leaseback (LLB) Project at Malibu Middle High School. This scope of work is
estimated to be between $30,000,000 - $40,000,000 and includes three primary scopes of work. The first
scope is a three level 45,700 SF library/classroom/administration building demolition of portable buildings,
and 42,400 SF of open air high and middle school commons area, along with a 62-stall parking lot. The
second scope is a 19,400 SF two-story 12 classroom building, with exterior stairways and elevator. The third
scope of work is renovations to the 20 classrooms in Building D. Renovations will include replacement of
windows, doors, and flooring as well as painting. Associated landscaping and off-site street improvements are
also included. All proposals must be submitted to the SMMUSD Facility Improvement Office, 2828 4th
Street, Santa Monica, California 90405 on or before 12/13/17 at 3:00 PM. Each proposal must be sealed and
marked with the RFQ/P name and number. All interested firms must attend the Mandatory Pre-Response
meeting to be held at the SMMUSD FIP Office on 11/8/17 at 10:00 AM. All General Contractors and
Mechanical, Electrical and Plumping (M/E/P) Subcontractors must be pre-qualified for this project. To view
the projects bidding documents, please visit ARC Southern California public plan room www.crplanwell.com
and reference the project RFQ/P #.
Prequalification Due Date & Instructions for Application Submission: All applications are due no later
than 11/29/17 - Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District has contracted with Colbi Technologies, Inc. to
provide a web-based process for prequalification called QualityBidders. To submit an application at no cost
please visit www.qualitybidders.com. Once you have been approved, you will receive an email indicating
your approval expiration date and limit. The Districts approved contractors listing can be obtained via the FIP
website at http://fipcontractors.smmusd.org/fip-office-website.aspx.
Mandatory Pre-Response Meeting (attendance is required for all Prime Contractors): 11/8/17 at 10:00
AM
Pre-Response Meeting location: SMMUSD FIP Office – 2828 4th Street, Santa Monica, CA 90405
Submittal Due Date: 12/13/17 no later than 3:00pm
Any further questions or clarifications to this bidding opportunity, please contact Sheere Bishop at
smbishop@smmusd.org directly. In addition, any pre-qualification support issues relative to Colbi Technologies,
Inc., website or for technical support please contact support@qualityBidders.com directly.

90265. PO BOX 4007 MALIBU, CA 90264 93536 The full name of registrant is: EB-
38 | November 2, 2017 | Malibu surfside news Classifieds
ONY BRIGETTE MOORE, 3216 WEST malibusurfsidenews.com
Help
Wanted
5002 Help
Wanted
Furniture Sales/Interior
Designer
P/T Felixible Hours
Proficient in social media,
office computer skills
needed. Ventura Blvd.
Woodland Hills
Call Michael:
(310)479-6156
Business Directory
6148 Moving
6200 Roofing
Professional
Directory
6408 Health &
Wellness
Merchandise
Directory
6488 Art Wanted
Local Artist to Display
and Sell Art
Must be modern wall art.
Gallery Opening November
on Ventura Blvd. Woodland
Hills. No Fee for gallery. Art
opening & entertinament on
Friday nights. Consignment
Agreement Furniture Art
Call Micheal:
(310)479-6156
Place your legal
notice with the
Malibu Surfside News
Call 708-326-9170
6702 Public
Notices
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT FILE NUMBER: 2017267024
AMENDED FILING. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES on 09/19/2017. The following person is
doing business as THE PIT MALIBU MAR-
TIAL ARTS & FITNESS; MALIBU MAR-
TIAL ARTS; MALIBU MARTIAL ARTS
ASSOCIATION; MALIBU MARTIAL
ARTS INC; THE PIT; THE PIT MALIBU;
THE PIT MARTIAL ARTS AND FITNESS,
22601 PCH HWY #228, MALIBU, CA
90265 . The full name of registrant is:
MALIBU MARTIAL ARTS, INC. 22601
PACIFIC COAST HWY #228, MALIBU,
CA 90265. This business is being conducted
by: a Corporation. State of Incorporation:
CA. The registrant commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business name
listed on: 11/15/2017. /s/:RICHARD J.
METZLER, RICHARD J. METZLER,
PRESIDENT, MALIBU MARTIAL ARTS,
INC. This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of LOS ANGELES County on
09/19/2017. NOTICE: THIS FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT EX-
PIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT
WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST
BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The
filing of this statement does not of itself
authorize the use in this state of a fictitious
business name statement in violation of the
rights of another under federal, state, or common
law (see Section 1441et seq., Business
and Professions Code). MALIBU SURF-
SIDE NEWS to publish 10/12/2017,
10/19/2017, 10/26/2017, 11/2/2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT FILE NUMBER: 2017286451
ORIGINAL FILING. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES on 10/04/2017. The following person is
doing business as CANDYMAN BREAKA-
WAYS LLC, 30024 VALLEY GLEN ST,
CASTAIC, CA 91384 The full name of registrant
is: CANDYMAN BREAKAWAYS
LLC, 30024 VALLEY GLEN ST, CAS-
TAIC, CA 91384. State of Incorporation:
CA. This business is being conducted by: a
Limited Liability Corporation. The registrant
commenced to transact business under the
fictitious business name listed on: 08/2017.
/s/:JOSEPH PANCAKE, JOSEPH PAN-
CAKE, MANAGER, CANDYMAN
BREAKAWAYS LLC. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES County on 10/04/2017. NOTICE: THIS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM
THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE OF-
FICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A NEW
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT
DATE. The filing of this statement does not
of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious
business name statement in violation
of the rights of another under federal, state,
or common law (see Section 1441et seq.,
Business and Professions Code). MALIBU
SURFSIDE NEWS to publish 10/19/2017,
10/26/2017, 11/02/2017, 11/09/2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT FILE NUMBER: 2017290172
ORIGINAL FILING. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES on 10/06/2017. The following persons
are doing business as THE HILLS OF
MALIBU & SAGE SCRUB, 3963 ENCI-
NAL CANYON ROAD, MALIBU, CA
90265. PO BOX 4007 MALIBU, CA 90264
The full names of the registrants are: GARY
L HILL, 3963 ENCINAL CANYON ROAD,
MALIBU, CA 90265 & CAROLIN ELIZA-
BETH AHEE HILL, 3963 ENCINAL CAN-
YON ROAD, MALIBU, CA 90265 This
business is being conducted by: a Married
Couple. The registrants commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business
name listed above on: 06/2010. /s/:CARO-
LIN ELIZABETH AHEE HILL, CAROLIN
ELIZABETH AHEE HILL, OWNER, THE
HILLS OF MALIBU & SAGE SCRUB. This
statement was filed with the County Clerk of
LOS ANGELES County on 10/06/2017. NO-
TICE: THIS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE
YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED
IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED
PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing of this
statement does not of itself authorize the use
in this state of a fictitious business name
statement in violation of the rights of another
under federal, state, or common law (see Section
1441et seq., Business and Professions
Code). MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS to publish
10/19/2017, 10/26/2017, 11/02/2017,
MENT FILE NUMBER: 2017290172
ORIGINAL FILING. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES on 10/06/2017. The following persons
are doing business as THE HILLS OF
MALIBU & SAGE SCRUB, 3963 ENCI-
NAL CANYON ROAD, MALIBU, CA
6702 Public
Notices
The full names of the registrants are: GARY
L HILL, 3963 ENCINAL CANYON ROAD,
MALIBU, CA 90265 & CAROLIN ELIZA-
BETH AHEE HILL, 3963 ENCINAL CAN-
YON ROAD, MALIBU, CA 90265 This
business is being conducted by: a Married
Couple. The registrants commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business
name listed above on: 06/2010. /s/:CARO-
LIN ELIZABETH AHEE HILL, CAROLIN
ELIZABETH AHEE HILL, OWNER, THE
HILLS OF MALIBU & SAGE SCRUB. This
statement was filed with the County Clerk of
LOS ANGELES County on 10/06/2017. NO-
TICE: THIS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE
YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED
IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED
PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing of this
statement does not of itself authorize the use
in this state of a fictitious business name
statement in violation of the rights of another
under federal, state, or common law (see Section
1441et seq., Business and Professions
Code). MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS to publish
10/19/2017, 10/26/2017, 11/02/2017,
11/09/2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT FILE NUMBER: 2017292813
ORIGINAL FILING. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES on 10/10/2017. The following person is
doing business as UNITHREAD APPAREL,
1533 E HELLMAN ST #6, LONG BEACH,
CA 90813 The full name of registrant is:
CARLY LOVELAND, 1533 E HELLMAN
ST #6, LONG BEACH, CA 90813 This business
is being conducted by: an Individual.
The registrant commenced to transact business
under the fictitious business name listed
on: 08/2017. /s/:CARLY LOVELAND,
CARLY LOVELAND, OWNER, UNI-
THREAD APPAREL. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES County on 10/10/2017. NOTICE: THIS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM
THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE OF-
FICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A NEW
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT
DATE. The filing of this statement does not
of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious
business name statement in violation
of the rights of another under federal, state,
or common law (see Section 1441et seq.,
Business and Professions Code). MALIBU
SURFSIDE NEWS to publish 10/19/2017,
10/26/2017, 11/02/2017, 11/09/2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT FILE NUMBER: 2017296588
ORIGINAL FILING. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES on 10/13/2017. The following people
are doing business as EDUCATIONAL
NARRATIVES, 6311 ROMAINE STREET
SUITE 7329, LOS ANGELES, CA 90038
The full names of registrants are: STEPHEN
BURTON & KATHERINE ADAMS, 6311
ROMAINE STREET SUITE 7329, LOS AN-
GELES CA 90038. This business is being
conducted by: Copartners. The registrants
have not commenced to transact business under
the fictitious business name listed above.
/s/:STEPHEN BURTON, STEPHEN BUR-
TON, PARTNER, EDUCATIONAL NAR-
RATIVES. This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of LOS ANGELES County on
10/13/2017. NOTICE: THIS FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT EX-
PIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT
WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST
BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The
filing of this statement does not of itself
authorize the use in this state of a fictitious
business name statement in violation of the
rights of another under federal, state, or common
law (see Section 1441et seq., Business
and Professions Code). MALIBU SURF-
SIDE NEWS to publish 10/26/2017,
11/2/2017, 11/9/17, 11/16/2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT FILE NUMBER: 2017309394
ORIGINAL FILING. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES on 10/26/2017. The following person is
doing business as EBONY HEALINGS,
3216 WEST AVE J2, LANCASTER, CA
93536 The full name of registrant is: EB-
ONY BRIGETTE MOORE, 3216 WEST
AVE J2, LANCASTER, CA 93536. State of
Incorporation/Organization: CA. This business
is being conducted by: an Individual.
The registrant commenced to transact business
under the fictitious business name listed
on: 10/2017. /s/:EBONY BRIGETTE
MOORE, EBONY BRIGETTE MOORE,
OWNER, EBONY HEALINGS. This statement
was filed with the County Clerk of LOS
ANGELES County on 10/26/2017. NOTICE:
THIS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS
FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A
NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR
TO THAT DATE. The filing of this statement
does not of itself authorize the use in
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT FILE NUMBER: 2017309394
ORIGINAL FILING. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES on 10/26/2017. The following person is
doing business as EBONY HEALINGS,
3216 WEST AVE J2, LANCASTER, CA
AVE J2, LANCASTER, CA 93536. State of
Incorporation/Organization: CA. This business
is being conducted by: an Individual.
The registrant commenced to transact business
under the fictitious business name listed
on: 10/2017. /s/:EBONY BRIGETTE
6702 Public
Notices
MOORE, EBONY BRIGETTE MOORE,
OWNER, EBONY HEALINGS. This statement
was filed with the County Clerk of LOS
ANGELES County on 10/26/2017. NOTICE:
THIS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS
FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A
NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR
TO THAT DATE. The filing of this statement
does not of itself authorize the use in
this state of a fictitious business name statement
in violation of the rights of another under
federal, state, or common law (see Section
1441et seq., Business and Professions
Code). MALIBU SURFSIDE NEWS to publish
11/02/2017, 11/09/2017, 11/16/2017,
11/23/2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT FILE NUMBER: 2017305108
ORIGINAL FILING. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES on 10/23/2017. The following person is
doing business as THE FOREST SAID, 2630
SANTA MARIA RD, TOPANGA, CA
90290 The full name of registrant is:
CAMILLE CHARLOTTE PREYMANN,
2630 SANTA MARIA RD, TOPANGA, CA
90290 This business is being conducted by:
an Individual. The registrant commenced to
transact business under the fictitious business
name listed on: 10/2017. /s/:CAMILLE
CHARLOTTE PREYMANN, CAMILLE
CHARLOTTE PREYMANN, OWNER,
THE FOREST SAID. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGE-
LES County on 10/23/2017. NOTICE: THIS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM
THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE OF-
FICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A NEW
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-
MENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT
DATE. The filing of this statement does not
of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious
business name statement in violation
of the rights of another under federal, state,
or common law (see Section 1441et seq.,
Business and Professions Code). MALIBU
SURFSIDE NEWS to publish 11/02/2017,
11/09/2017, 11/16/2017, 11/23/2017
6703 Legal
Notices
6703 Legal
Notices
DONESIA GAUSE, MMC
BBGHAD
ELECTION OFFICIAL
NOTICE OF POLLING
PLACE
As authorized by the Elections
Code and the laws governing special
districts elections generally
and the Broad Beach Geologic
Hazard Abatement District (the
“District”) in particular,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Broad Beach Geologic
Hazard Abatement District General
Election to be held on Tuesday,
November 7, 2017, shall
have one (1) voting precinct, the
polling place for the respective
precinct will be at Zuma Room at
Malibu City Hall, located at
23825 Stuart Ranch Rd, Malibu,
CA 90265.
The poll will be open between the
hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Donesia Gause, MMC
Broad Beach Geologic Hazard
Abatement District Elections Official
Advertise
your rental property
in the paper Malibu turns to first.
Call Malibu Classifieds 708-326-9170

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