Peninsula People Dec 2017

Volume XXII, Issue 5

December 2017 • Peninsula 3

PENINSULA 

Volume XXII, Issue 5 

December 2017 

P A L O S V E R D E S P E N I N S U L A M O N T H L Y 

ON THE COVER 

Photo by Tony LaBruno 

Allen and Charlotte Ginsberg 

at the Heritage House. 

PROFILES 

20 

Biden time 

by Kevin Cody Former Vice President Joe Biden calls out 

President Trump, though not by name, during his Distinguished 

Speaker Series talk about “a battle for the soul of the 

nation.” 

28 Happy Hour wine 

by Richard Foss Peninsula winemakers Kristin and 

Stephen Jolley started with a name for their wine, then made 

a wine to fit the name. 

44 

50 

78 

Heritage House 

by Stephanie Cartozian Allen and Charlotte Ginsburg acquired 

the historic Portuguese Point Gatehouse to preserve it 

for future generations. 

Bayer works wonders 

by Robb Fulcher Dr. Arnold Bayer earns “Legend” honors 

at LA BioMed for his work in understanding deadly, ever morphing 

bacteria. 

Harvey Kushner: An appreciation 

by Brian Gillogly Pioneer think tank CEO Harvey Kushner 

is remembered as a pioneering woman’s advocate. 

HIGHLIGHTS 

10 Prep Sports Kick-Off Party 

14 Providence Little Company thanks Priscilla 

18 Biden meets Torrance Memorial supporters 

26 Land Conservancy Garden to Table dinner 

34 Lunada Harvest Festival 

38 Chamber Citizen of the Year dinner 

40 Big night for Little Sisters of the Poor 

48 Palos Verdes Senior Fashions 

51 LA BioMed Legends dinner 

DEPARTMENTS 

41 Peninsula Gift Guide 

49 Peninsula calendar 

81 Home services 

Correction: Last month’s Peninsula magazine incorrectly identified the 

founder of CASSY (Counseling and Support Services for Youth). Liz 

Schoeben’s correct title is MFT. 

STAFF 

EDITOR 

Mark McDermott 

PUBLISHER 

Stephanie Cartozian 

PUBLISHER EMERITUS 

Mary Jane Schoenheider 

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER 

Richard Budman 

DISPLAY SALES 

Tamar Gillotti, 

Amy Berg 

CLASSIFIEDS 

Teri Marin 

ADVERTISING 

DIRECTOR 

Richard Budman 

ADVERTISING 

COORDINATOR 

Teri Marin 

GRAPHIC DESIGNER 

Tim Teebken 

FRONT DESK 

Judy Rae 

DIRECTOR OF 

DIGITAL MEDIA 

Daniel Sofer (Hermosawave.net) 

CONTACT 

MAILING ADDRESS 

P.O. Box 745 

Hermosa Beach, CA 

90254-0745 

PHONE 

(310) 372-4611 

FAX 

(424) 212-6780 

WEBSITE 

www.easyreadernews.com 

EDITORIAL 

PenPeople@ 

easyreadernews.com 

ADVERTISING 

(310) 372-4611 

displayads@ 

easyreadernews.com 

Please see the Classified Ad 

Section for info. 

FICTITIOUS NAME 

STATEMENTS (DBA’S) 

can be filed at the 

office during regular 

business hours. 

(310) 372-4611 

Peninsula is a supplemental 

publication of Easy Reader, 2200 

Pacific Cst. Hwy. #101, PO Box 427, 

Hermosa Beach, CA. 90254-0427. 

SUBSCRIPTIONS 

Yearly domestic mail subscriptions 

to Peninsula are $80, foreign $100 

payable in advance. The entire 

contents of Peninsula are copyrighted 

2017 by Peninsula People, 

Inc. 

6 Peninsula • December 2017

S P O T L I G H T O N T H E H I L L 

PVPHS Athletic Booster Club 

Panthers Kick-Off Party 

The annual 27th All Sports Kick-Off Party, hosted by Mark and Rosa 

Easton of Rolling Hills Estates included parents, coaches, students 

and fans. Along with Mexican fare provided by the South Bay’s Taco 

Man, there was a no host bar and performances by the PVPHS band, 

0drill team and cheerleading squads. The club seeks to raise $250,000 

each year year for coaching assistants, and maintenance of the softball 

and track fields, tennis courts and pool. Premier Bank of Palos Verdes 

was the signature sponsor. 

1. Delores Scott, Mark and Rosa Easton 

and Ceci Watts. 

2. Brent Kuykendall, Julia Rosas, 

Randy Hata and Wendell Yoshida. 

PHOTOS BY STEPHANIE CARTOZIAN 

3. David Young, Chris Duffy and Paula 

Borstel. 

4. Mike Hoeger, Kurt Barcerilla and 

Barb DeWitt. 

5. Peninsula High Band members and 

cheerleaders. 

6. Mexican fare prepared by Taco 

Man. 

7. Dave Ward, Tama and Chad 

Somers. 

8. Alyssa Bowers. 

9. Jacqueline Chui. 

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Enjoy The Remodeling Process From Concept to Completion 

Get inspired at our state-of-the-art Design Center in El Segundo. 

It’s the perfect place to see an array of ideas for your home. 

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For information on upcoming seminars and events:


$20 Million Donation Gala 

Largest in history for Providence 

Priscilla Hunt and her late husband Donald G. Hunt gave a transformational 

donation to the Providence Little Company of Mary Medical 

Center earlier this year. The recent gala at Terranea was organized 

to thank the Hunt family and the hospital’s other supporters. The 

Hunts’ generosity has gone toward the $35 million Cardiovascular Center 

of Excellence Campaign. In appreciation, the hospital’s Heritage 

Tower will be renamed the Donald and Priscilla Hunt Tower. 

1. Priscilla Hunt, niece Mara Stone 

and Bob Stone. 

2. Marlene Young, Shintia Lynch and 

Marshall Varon. 

3. Priscilla Hunt with Dr. Leilani and 

Edwin Raquel. 

4. Dave and Natalie Muckley. 

5. Jim and Joanne Hunter. 

6. Rachel and Dr. Ghatan Bijan, Anne 

and Pat Lemaire. 

7. Stacy Caras-Tempereau, Lynn 


Watson, Joan Caras and Jacqueline 

Glass. 

8. Shelley Joyce, Emily Martin and 

Maddie Sanfilippo. 

9. Judy and Dr. Ron Ruby and Flora 

Hsieh. 

10. Edwin Raquel, Priscilla Hunt and 

Dr. Leilani Raquel. 

11. Sonia Dhoot and Dr. Jashdeep 

Dhoot, Sarah Villalobos and Alex 

Lemus. 

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FORMER VICE PRESIDENT BIDEN 

visits Manhattan, Redondo 

T 

orrance Memorial supporters had the opportunity to 

meet personally with former Vice President Joseph 

Biden during a reception at Shade Hotel in Manhattan 

Beach on Tuesday, October 24. Following the reception, Biden 

addressed Distinguished Speaker Series subscribers at the Redondo 

Beach Performing Arts Center. (Related story page 20.) 

1 

2 

PHOTOS BY DEIDRE DAVIDSON 

1. David and Barbara 

Bentley. 

2. MaryJo and Jerome 

Unatin, M.D. 

3. Lori Muncherian and 

Patricia Turpanjian. 

4. Carol and Karl McMillen 

with Joe Biden. 

5. Patricia Sacks, M.D., Joe 

Biden, Fern Tamkin. 

6. Monica and Sam Sim. 

7. Laura Schenasi, 

Kathleen Parks, Judy 

Gassner, Kim Vallee, Ann 

Zimmerman and Jonathan 

Beutler. 

8. Thyra Endicott, M.D., 

Joe Hohm, Carole Hoffman, 

Christine Kim and Brandon 

Hohm. 

9. Craig and Judy Leach, 

Joe Biden and Sally 

Eberhard. 

10. Kathy Winterhalder, 

Sally Eberhard, Craig Leach 

and Judy Gassner. 

11. Randy and Luke 

Dauchot with Joe Biden. 

12. Erin Hoffman, Amanda 

Murphy, M.D., Keith Murphy 

and Ann O’Brien. 

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Former President Joseph Biden 

during a reception hosted by 

Torrance Memorial Medical Center 

at the Shade Hotel in Manhattan 

Beach, prior to his Distinguished 

Speaker Series speech at the 

Redondo Beach 

Performing Arts Center. 

Photo by Deidre Davidson

THE MAN WHO 

WOULD HAVE BEEN 

PRESIDENT 

Former Vice President Joseph Biden looks to Watergate for answers in the 

“battle for the soul of the nation” 

by Kevin Cody 

Shortly after being elected to represent Delaware in the U.S. Senate in 

1972, Joe Biden watched Senator Jesse Helms excoriate fellow Republican 

Senator Bob Dole and Democratic Senator Ted Kennedy on the 

Senate floor for their support of equal rights for the disabled. Helms contended 

it was “confiscatory” to require small businesses to accommodate 

handicapped people with ramps and special bathrooms. 

“How can Helms be so heartless?” the 30-year-old Biden asked fellow Democrat 

Mike Mansfield when the two met in the Senate Leader’s office 

later that day. 

Mansfield told Biden that in 1963 Helms and his wife Dot saw a photograph 

in the Raleigh News of a 14-year-old boy with leg braces. He needed 

a home, so the Helms adopted him. 

“Do you still think Helms is heartless?” Mansfield asked Biden. 

“It’s always appropriate to question another man’s judgment, but it’s 

never appropriate to question his motives,” Mansfield advised the young 

Senator. 

“I felt like a fool,” Biden said, after relating the story during his October 

24 Distinguished Speaker talk at the Redondo Beach Performing Arts Center. 

“Because when you question a man’s motive,” Biden explained, “when 

you say they’re acting out of greed, that they’re in the pocket of an interest 

group, it’s awfully hard to reach consensus. It’s awfully hard reaching 

across the table to shake that person’s hands.” 

The former vice-president used the story to illustrate why he believes the 

national political system is broken and how to fix it. 

Without once blaming President Donald Trump by name during his hour, 

20 minute talk, Biden relentlessly pointed to the President as both cause 

and consequence for what he alternately referred to as “phony nationalism” 

or “phony populism.” 

“The nature of work has ‘all changed, changed utterly,’” he said, quoting 

from William Butler Yeats’ poem about the 1916 Irish Uprising against their 

British overlords. 

He traced the change to globalization and computerization. 

“It makes a fertile field for demagogues to fish in,” he said. 

“There used to be a basic bargain that if you contribute to an enterprise 

you share in the profits. Between 1948 and 1978, productivity increased 92 

percent and wages increased 92 percent. Since then productivity has increased 

another 69 percent, but wages have increased just eight percent. 

“Why? 

“The immigrants took our jobs. We spend too much money coddling the 

Blacks. It’s always ‘the other.’” 

“I never thought I’d see Neo-Nazis marching in our historical cities, carrying 

swastikas and chanting the same anti-Semitic bile we saw in Germany 

in the 1930s. Then to hear some elected leaders drawing moral equivalences 

between these people and other protesters…” he said, not finishing the sentence. 

He trusted his audience to remember Trump’s statements, following 

the Unite the Right Charlottesville protests in August, that "there is blame 

on both sides." 

Biden proposed a three pronged attack for winning what he called “a battle 

for the soul of the nation.” 

First, “We need to talk to each other again and drop the idea that the opposition 

is the enemy.” The suggestion elicited the strongest applause of the 

evening. 

“When I got to the Senate, the Vietnam War was tearing the country apart. 

The women’s movement was viewed as radical and environmentalism was 

an attack on corporate America. We had segregationist senators like Strom 

Thurmond and Sam Irwin. 

“But as divided as we were, we got things done because we knew one 

another. 

“Senator Helms and I had profound political differences. He was constantly 

saying, ‘We’ve never lost a war and we’ve never won a treaty.’ But 

as Chairman and Ranking Member of the Foreign Relations Committee, we 

passed some of the most significant legislation of the last 40 years. 

“How many senators and congressmen today have a friendship with a 

member of the opposite party?” 

“I’m still in contact with Republican leaders. But I never let anyone know 

who they are because it would hurt them if it was known they were consulting 

with me. 

“I went up to the Hill during my vice presidency and looked in on the 

senate dining room, where guests are allowed. It was full. I looked in on 

the dining room across the hall, where only senators are allowed. It used 

to have tables where opposing senators sat across from one another and 

worked out their differences over lunch, one on one. The room was empty. 

The tables have been replaced by lounges,” he said. 

“We need to deal with nationalism,” Biden said in introducing his second 

strategy. “We’ve seen it before in our country and in other countries we 

thought were sound democracies.” 

He recalled the 1968 presidential bid of American Independent Party candidate 

George Wallace. The Alabama governor’s rallying cry was, “Segregation 

now. Segregation tomorrow. Segregation forever.” Wallace won five 

southern states. 

Biden is board chair of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. 

Two weeks prior to his Distinguished Speakers talk, he presented Arizona 

Senator John McCain with the Center’s Liberty Medal. 


Former Vice President Joseph Biden responds to questions presented by 

KNX Radio reporter Charles Feldman. Photo by Deidre Davidson 

Biden quoted from McCain’s acceptance speech, during which the Arizona 

Senator also pounded Trump without mentioning Trump’s name. 

"To abandon the ideals we have advanced around the globe, to refuse 

the obligations of international leadership for the sake of some half-baked, 

spurious nationalism cooked up by people who would rather find scapegoats 

than solve problems is as unpatriotic as an attachment to any other 

tired dogma of the past that Americans consigned to the ash heap of history," 

Biden read from McCain’s speech. 

Biden followed McCain’s quote with an excerpt from a New York Times 

column by David Brook, printed two days prior to Biden’s Redondo talk. 

“Human beings can be rallied around three things: religion, tribe or 

ideals. Donald Trump and the campus multiculturalists want to organize 

people by ethnic tribe, which has always been the menacing temptation 

throughout our history.” 

In a rising voice, Biden said, “We haven’t led the world just by the examples 

of our power, but by the power of our example. That is why the 

world has repaired to us for the last seven decades. They believe that we 

believe what we say in our sacred documents. 

“Can you picture,” he asked, almost shouting, “any past American president 

taunting a foreign leader with nuclear weapons about his size? Calling 

the president of South Korea an appeaser? Threatening China with a trade 

war and not appointing an assistant secretary of state for East Asia?” 

Returning to a measured tone, he argued, “Every problem we face requires 

more than just us. It requires alliances, not just physical alliances, 

but alliances of ideals.” And yet, he contended, “U.S. foreign policy is 

closed off and clannish, as us versus them.” 

Biden again quoted from Brooks’ Sunday column. 

“The moral fabric of society is invisible but essential. Some use their 

public position to dissolve it so they can have an open space for their selfishness.” 

“We can’t let that happen,” Biden said. “We have an obligation to reweave 

our values -- honesty, dignity, giving hate no safe harbor, leaving no one 

behind -- back into the fabric of our political system.” 

Finally, Biden exhorted, “It’s time to stand up for the American story. 

We are energy independent. We have the world’s most powerful military. 

Our workers are three times more productive than Asia’s. Name a worldchanging 

product invented in the last 20 years that was not invented in 

the United States.” 

“Thanks to our underappreciated President Dwight D. Eisenhower, we 

have more research universities than the rest of the world combined.. 

“After Sputnik, Eisenhower convened a panel to discuss how to reclaim 

leadership in science and technology. They said invest in the military-industrial 

complex. He said, ‘No, send the money to the universities.’” 

“I spent 25 hours in one-on-one conversations with Chinese President 

Xi Jinping, with just our translators present,” Biden said, returning to the 

theme of international alliances. 

“I told him we want China to succeed. He asked why. So you can buy 

our products, I told him.” 

During a visit to China shortly after the 2008 recession, Biden was pres- 


ent for a talk by Xi in China’s Great Hall. Xi said, “We don’t think America 

is finished. We think you will come back. But we want to know if our investment 

in American Treasury notes is safe. We are worried about your 

rising entitlement costs.” 

“I said, ‘President Xi, I saw that the Thursday after America’s financial 

rating was downgraded, you bought $10 billion in U.S. Treasury notes. I 

know you did that to help us.’ Then, more seriously, I added, ‘Our entitlement 

policies can be fixed. But how will you fix your one child policy. By 

2020, China will have more retirees than workers. If we can help, let us 

know.’” 

Biden said Hillary Clinton and the Democrats share in the blame for the 

current political breakdown. 

“It’s the responsibility of the opposition to offer rational alternatives. We 

hear about the angry, uneducated, prejudiced white guys in Pennsylvania, 

Ohio, and Wisconsin who voted for Trump. But four years earlier a Black 

man won those states. These people aren’t stupid. There are 600,000 middle 

class truck drivers in America who don’t know if they will have a job 10 

years from now. 

“Over the last four years, white males, ages 40 to 49, have had the highest 

suicide, divorce and drug abuse rates in the nation, higher than in the ghettos. 

It’s the only age group in America with a declining life expectancy.” 

“Can anyone tell me from the last election, Hillary’s plan for tax reform, 

or college affordability?’ 

“I know I sound like a conspiracy nut,” he acknowledged, “but I think 

there was a method to the [Trump’s] madness. I spoke at 83 events for 

Hillary. On my way to Wisconsin, three and a half weeks before the election, 

I realized every time a serious issue was raised, it was pushed aside 

by extraneous issues. 

“Two days prior to the second debate, the Entertainment Tonight tape of 

Trump’s groping was leaked. I knew the first question to Trump would be 

about his treatment of women. I prayed to God that when Hillary was asked 

to respond, she would say something like, ‘We all know who Donald Trump 

is. Let me tell you what I’ll do to keep the economy going.’” 

Instead, after Trump dismissed the tape as “locker room talk,” Clinton, 

in Biden’s opinion, took the bait. “I said starting back in June that he was 

not fit to be president and commander in chief.” 

Trump quickly counter punched. He accused Clinton of enabling her husband’s 

abuse of women. 

“If you look at Bill Clinton, mine are words and his was action... There’s 

never been anybody in the history of politics in this nation that has been so 

abusive to women,” Trump said, to devastating effect. 

“Harvard did a study of the debates,” Biden said. “Just four percent of the 

words related to significant issues.” 

“When we engage in gutter language, this demeaning conduct by our 

leaders, we pull it all down,” Biden said. 

At the end of his talk, Biden turned to history for hope. 

“I was there during Watergate. The people who saved the country were 

Republicans. Senators Howard Baker, Bill Cohen. Enough Republicans 

found their voices.” 

In 1974, Nixon resigned after Republican leaders, including Arizona Senator 

Barry Goldwater, told him he had lost his party’s support. 

“I think you’ll see Republicans begin to realize how close to the edge we 

are. Our silence in the face of these things amounts to complicity,” Biden 

said. 

“The American people, too, are awakening to the danger of phoney nationalism. 

There is a real hunger for bipartisanship,” he contended. 

Biden told of his mother cautioning him when he was young, “Joey, the 

children are listening.” 

“Right now” he told his Redondo Beach audience, “the world is listening.” 

During the question and answer period Biden was asked, “Do politicians 

ever really retire?” 

In 2020, when the next presidential election will be held, Biden will be 

78 and Trump 74. 

“Some do. Some don’t,” he answered. Then he digressed into a discussion 

about the Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement at the 

University of Pennsylvania. PEN 


550 Silver Spur Rd. Suite 240, Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90275


PV Land Conservancy 

serves up pastoral fare 

The Palos Verdes Land Conservancy, in partnership with Terranea 

Resort and Whole Foods Market, presented their annual Garden-to- 

Table Dining Experience on October 15. Since PVLC’s inception in 

1988, they have helped preserve over 1,600 acres of open space and establish 

nearly 42 miles of public trails on the preserves. This year’s Pastoral 

Dinner highlighted the Peninsula’s Mediterranean climate, native 

habitat and unique biodiversity. The evening showcased California 

handcrafted, organic and sustainable food and wine unique to Palos 

Verdes climate. Terri A. Haack, a member of the Conservancy’s President’s 

Advisory Council and President of Terranea Resort, told guests, 

“Executive Chef Ibarra and the Conservancy team have created a 

unique experience that will benefit and support an important cause, 

close to all of our hearts -- preserving our natural landscape.” 


1. Terri A. Haack, Andrea Vona, 

Sharon Ryan and Diana Heffernan- 

Schrader. 

2. Becky Cool, Janet Grothe, Diana 

Bailey and Dr. Cassie Jones. 

3. Bruce Biesman-Simons, Charlotte 

and Dr. Allen Ginsburg and Dr. Cassie 

Jones. 

4. Steven Geraghty, Terri A. Haack, 

Jacqueline Glass and Jen Roth. 

5. Terranea Chef Bernard Ibarra. 

6. A Garden-to-Table dining 

experience. 

7. Kahlil Sabbagh and Ginger Smith. 

8. Joe Baker and Alex Perez. 

9. Melissa and Jeff Ginsburg. 

10. Dr. Cassie Jones and Lou 

Enstead. 

11. Bill Ailor and Charlotte Ginsburg. 

12. Kelly and Art Lucera. 

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Wine 

for the 

millennials 

Peninsula’s Kristin and Stephen Jolley produce a wine aimed at the happy hour generation 

by Richard Foss 

Some families have been in the wine business for so long they’re said 

to have wine in their veins. Peninsula winemaker Kristin Jolley is 

among them, though her family’s history is less glamorous than most. 

“My grandfather was a winemaker in the town of Orléans, near Paris. I 

remember my grandma saying, ‘I would never touch that wine, it was so 

gross. Your great grandfather would make it in his underwear with his dirty 

feet, and all of his friends would get in there to stamp the grapes.’ Nobody 

took over the family business, and his wine press is a floral centerpiece in 

the town square. So I grew up with the stories, but it was much later on 

that I got into wine.” 

Kristin and her husband Stephen own Happy Hour Wine Company. The 

brand is focused on selling easy drinking wines, which after only two years 

are available in 23 states. 

Kristin, a Redondo Beach native, studied supply chain management in 

college and was working for the Fresh & Easy grocery chain when she had 

an epiphany. 

“I thought, there’s a happy hour at every bar and restaurant, but there’s 

not a brand called happy hour. If there was, you could have happy hour 

any time, anywhere. I came home one day and told my Stephen I wanted 

to start a wine brand called Happy Hour.” 

The trademark had already been registered, but Kristin couldn’t find any 

evidence that the owner was doing anything with it. 

“The phone number was right there on the trademark website, so I called 

him and said, ‘I’m Kristin, and I want to buy your trademark.’ He said he 

wasn’t interested in selling it and hung up on me. I called him every month 

for a year and a half, and every time our conversations got a little bit longer. 

He had a little beer company in Florida that did business there and in New 

York. Finally he asked, how old are you? I told him I was in my early 20s, 

and he said, ‘I’m 92.’ So I said, you have to sell me this trademark and you 


The Jolleys designed their wine label to evoke the 1950s. 

Photos by Brad Jacobson 

have to do it now. He said, ‘You have been so persistent and tenacious, I’ll 

sell it to you.’ He didn’t have an email address, so we did everything by 

snail mail. I would write a document, and he’d want to change one word 

and he’d mail it back to me, so what could have taken a couple of days 

took six months.” 

The precious trademark having been acquired, Kristin and Stephen now 

had to figure out what to do with it. Kristin had taken wine classes and 

had a good idea of what she wanted. A friend knew a fourth generation 

winemaker in the Spanish province of La Mancha. A trip was taken, an 

agreement was reached, and they started collaborating to create a red and 

a white wine. 

“We knew what we wanted the white to taste like, and we worked with 

them to make this Chardonnay that was light, crisp, and refreshing. We 

didn’t want it heavily oaked because we wanted that citrus-forward aspect, 

so it spends a little time in French oak so you get this kiss of vanilla. Our 


Kristin and Stephen Jolley at work in their Peninsula home. 

red blend we wanted to be smooth 

and easy drinking, so we came up 

with a Cab, Syrah, and Petite Verdot 

blend. Though both are made 

in Spain, we’re using varietals that 

are popular in the American market, 

so we don’t market them as 

Spanish wines.” 

The wine business was a sideline 

for Karen until the sudden closure 

of Fresh and Easy presented her 

with a stark choice: find another 

grocery marketing job or make the 

wine business a full time job. She 

chose the wine business. Stephen 

kept his decade-long career as a 

firefighter and worked with his 

wife on his days off. Together they 

designed the label, which has a 

retro look, reminiscent of 1950s’ 

advertising, which appeals to their 

target demographic. 

“Our market is millennials, the 

ones who are going to happy 

hours. We want to have this brand 

retail for under $10, to keep it accessible. 

You don’t have to have a 

sophisticated palate to enjoy 

Happy Hour, it’s not a wine snob 

wine and we don’t want it to be. It 

should be fun, accessible, and easy 

to drink. We’re turning America’s 

favorite pastime into a brand. We 

do events, wine festivals, and inhouse 

samplings at Total Wine, and 

we’re the house wine at Good Stuff 

restaurants.” 

Kristin and Stephen have been 

piling up the frequent flyer miles 

going back and forth to Spain. 

“We work with our winemakers 

and blend the wines with them to 

make sure they are what want them 

to be. We started on the business 

side but have become involved with 

the artisan side, or perhaps it’s better 

to say the aesthetic side. We 

have been out in the fields, picked 

the grapes, and learned everything 

we can. We love being involved in 

the process from beginning to end.” 

Kristin was emphatic in saying 

they don’t want or need to have a 

product in every category. 

“We’re working on a rosé to be 

available in spring of next year, and 

that will complete our line, for 

now. We’re trying to keep this simple. 

We’re a small business that is 

taking off, and we’re working toward 

becoming a household name. 

Look at what we have accomplished 

already. It has been two 

years, and we’re now in 23 states, 

working with major retailers like 

Von’s and Whole Foods. Both 

wines are getting respect from 

sommeliers. One at a major restaurant 

in Las Vegas tried our white 

and told me, ‘If I didn’t know what 

this was I’d guess it was a white 

Burgundy in the $25 per bottle 

range.’ We’re happy with that, getting 

respect from professionals for 

a wine that was designed to be approachable 

and not intimidating.” 

Perhaps there is some genetic 

disposition to not only loving wine, 

but to also love making it. Certainly 

Karen has taken the business 

far beyond her grandfather’s 

dreams. She mentioned she might 

someday be interested in starting a 

winery in California, but finished 

that statement with a dismissive, 

“That’s a dream down the road.” PEN 


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Lunada Bay Harvest Festival 

Starts off the season 

The Lunada Bay Homeowners Association’s annual fall festival in 

the Plaza brought out droves of local families. The kids designed 

elaborate pumpkins and set them on wheels to race in the competition. 

The kiddie carnival included pony rides, a vertical trampoline, kids 

crafts and a sizable rock climbing wall. Members Only and Sara Dee 

had neighbors dancing in the park. 

1. Joy and Bella Noel. 


2. Let the Pumpkin Race begin. 

3. Rudy and Chloe Delana and their 

fairy pumpkin. 

4. Araceli Orozco, Alexis White and 

Danica King. 

5. Sara Dee. 

6. Charlie Hunton, Zara Ananth and 

Marissa Hayne with their trophy. 

7. Ian and Kai Byrne. 

8. Pumpkin racers. 

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Citizen of the Year Honored 

Tradition of Philanthropy 

The Palos Verdes Peninsula Chamber of Commerce hosted its Citizen 

of the Year Awards and Dinner on November 1 at Terranea, attended 

by a packed audience of business owners and community leaders. 

Jackie Crowley, longtime Palos Verdes resident, philanthropist, 

Realtor and friend of the hill was the evening’s honoree. Retired Fourth 

District County Supervisor Don Knabe was among the guests congratulating 

the 2017 Citizen of the Year. Crowley said that service comes 

second nature to her and her work is animated by both faith and gratitude. 

Other evening honorees were Walk with Sally and Vistas for Children. 

To learn more visit www.PalosVerdesChamber.com. 

1. Marion Ruth, David and Carole 

Diestel. 

2. Ann Sidler, Terri Nelson Carpenter 

and Cindy Percz. 

3. Michele McRae. 

4. John and Julie Sanders, Sandra 

Sanders, John Jaacks and James 

Sanders. 

5. Ann Zimmerman and Sacha Ohara. 

6. De De Hicks and Sharon Ryan. 

7. Chuck and Marylyn Klaus. 

8. Jeff Ferris and Susan McRae. 

9. Olivia Pucci live entertainment. 

10. Shelley Kelly, Eileen Hupp and 

Ann Sidler. 

11. Eileen Hupp, Jackie Crowley and 

Don Knabe. 

12. Marion Ruth and Bill Ruth. 

13. John and Julie Sanders, Jackie 

Crowley, Sandra Sanders and James 

Sanders. 

1 

2 3 

4 5 6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 12 13 



Elders’ Angels 

Little Sisters of the Poor 

The Auxiliary of the Little Sisters of the Poor hosted its 20th annual 

gala at Doubletree by Hilton in Torrance. Proceeds benefit the Little 

Sisters’ work with the elderly in need. The Little Sisters operate a home 

for 100 aged in San Pedro, of every ethnic and religious background, and 

care for them until their death. Government funding and other benefits 

cover only about 40 percent of the home’s costs. The Auxiliary was 

founded in 1997 to aid the Little Sisters in their ministry. To learn more 

visit littlesistersofthepoorsanpedro.org. 

PHOTOS BY MEGAN ZIMMER 

1. Pastor Jim Bevacqua, Joe Gordon, Sally Gallagher, Caragh and Dan O’Brien. 

2. Don and Rita Swartz with Sr. Cecilia. 

3. Mickey and Ruthann Rodich with Kathy and Joe Gordon. 

4. Ed Chang and the Trujillo family. 

5. Agnes and Robert Moran with Colleen O’Brien and guest. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

V ilicich 

Watch & Clock 

Established 1947 

Celebrating 

Our 

70 th 

Anniversary! 

(310) 833-6891 

We Buy 

Watches! 

714 S. Weymouth Avenue 

San Pedro, CA 90732 

Not affiliated with Rolex USA 


The perfect gift all year round! 

Enhance your natural 

beauty with high quality 

lash extensions 

and/or natural 

cosmetic tattoos. 

Gift certificates 

available online. 

Free gift with first visit. Plus 20% off a future visit. 

Swoon Lashes 

210 Avenue I, Suite F 

Redondo Beach 

(310) 438-0575 

swoonlashes.com 

The Gift of Luxury 

H 

OLIDAY 

Freighthouse Design and Consign 

Your source for 

unique, one of a kind 

gifts and fine 

furnishings. 

Freighthouse 

2801 Pacific Coast Highway 

Torrance 

(424) 347-7331 

freighthouseconsign.com 

Give the gift of Terranea, with indulgent 

experiences for friends and family members 

including resort stays, spa treatments, golf, 

outdoor adventures, dining, and more. 

Terranea Resort 

100 Terranea Way 

Rancho Palos Verdes 

(866) 990-7289 

Terranea.com 

Spread Holiday Cheer with custom cards 

Customize your Holiday cards 

with choice of verse, ink color 

and lettering styles to make 

your card unique. 

Nantucket Crossing 

867 Silver Spur Road 

Rolling Hills Estates 

(310) 377-7201 

Nantucketcrossing.com 

December 16-24 

Timeless treasure 

Give the Gift of Amusement and Joy with The 

Nutcracker, America’s most spectacular Ballet! 

Complete with full Symphony Orchestra. 

Long Beach Ballet 

Long Beach Terrace Theater 

(877) 852-3177 for tickets 

LongBeachNutcracker.com 

Hermês watches embody French 

elegance and most are inspired by 

timeless styling of equestrian and 

nautical themes. 

Medawar Fine Jewelers 

810C Silver Spur Road 


(310) 544-0052 

medawarfinejewelers.com 

2 17 


Bring the Family on 

Saturday, December 9 

Beautiful, Custom-Printed Fine Art Photography 

Pacific Coast Gallery offers beautiful photographs, from 12 inches up to 

20 feet. Their large format, high-resolution photos can be printed at 

wall-filling sizes and remain tack sharp. All are custom printed to fit 

your space, and they're stunning in person. 10% off all November. 

Pacific Coast Gallery 

205 Pier Avenue 

Hermosa Beach 

(310) 853-3564 

Pacificcoast.gallery 

Celebrate the holidays with FREE photos with 

Santa, live entertainment, strolling carolers, and 

family-friendly crafts & activities on Saturday, 

December 9 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 

A visit to Peninsula Shopping center can also be 

rewarding, offering something for everyone on 

your list from TJ Maxx and ULTA Beauty to Orchard 

Supply Hardware, and the recently opened 

MOD Pizza and GS Love! 

With so many choices, there’s no need to go 

anywhere else this for Holiday shopping. 

Peninsula Shopping Center 

67 Peninsula Center 


(310) 541-2242 

PeninsulaShoppingCenter.com 

Comprehensive Medical Spa 

Love is everything 

Diamond bracelet in 18kt white 

gold, 2.00ct TW. $3,500 

Modern Jewelry Mart 

2543 Pacific Coast Hwy. 

Torrance 

(310) 517-0308 

M-j-m.com 

DermFx offers popular services such as: Botox, 

Juvederm, Laser Hair Removal, CoolSculpting, 

Radiesse, Ultherapy, Microneedling, Acne treatments, 

Tattoo Removal and much more! Buy a 

$100 Gift Certificate for only $75 to use towards 

any services or products. (Limit 4 per person) 

Hours: 7 days a week! Walk-ins welcome. 

DermFx Medical Spa 

432 S. Pacific Coast Hwy. 

Redondo Beach 

dermfx.com 

(310) 316-2100 

MOVA Cube solar-powered globe 

brings the Earth into your home 

Place the floating cube in ambient light 

and it recreates the planet’s motion. 

Nantucket Crossing 



(310) 377-7201 

Nantucketcrossing.com 

Everyone Loves Authentic Italian 

for the Holidays at Deluca Trattoria 

Gift certificates 

available for 

family, friends, 

and businesses. 

Deluca Trattoria 

225 Richmond St. 

El Segundo 

(310) 640-7600 

delucapasta.com

Blumé for the Holidays! 

For every $100 high caliber skin 

treatment gift card purchased now 

through Dec. 31, receive a 

$25 gift card for yourself! 

Bouletté Blumé Skin 

210 Avenue I, Redondo Beach 

(310)780-8140 

BouletteBlume.com 

H 

Adventure Flights 

Morgan’s Jewelers Palos Verdes 

Peninsula Shopping Center 50-C 


(310) 541-2052 

Morgansjewelerspv.com 

L 

I 

D 

Give the gift of Five-Star Dining! 

"Exhilaration and serenity meshed into one. 

Hands down the best thing on the West Coast." 

– Jessica G, Trip Advisor 

Pacific Blue Air offers epic open air adventure 

flights. 

Pacific Blue Air 

Hawthorne Airport 

12101 Crenshaw Blvd. 

Hawthorne 

(310) 570-9390 

www.pacificblueairla.com 

An Admiral Risty Gift Certificate. 

Certificates available in any 

denomination and they 

never expire. 

Stop in, or call Wayne or 

Tim today! 

Admiral Risty 

31250 Palos Verdes Dr. West 


(310) 377-0050 

admiralristy.com 

Give the Gift of Total Body Care 

A 

Y 

Massage, Facials, Stretch 

Gift Cards Available 

Massage Envy ~ Rolling Hills 


Rolling Hills Estate 

(310) 698-0660 

Massageenvy.com 

Celebrate the Season with books 

by Mary Jo Hazard 

The Peacocks of Palos Verdes, P is for Palos Verdes 

and Palo’s World 

Available at Pointe Discovery at Terranea, Nantucket 

Crossing, Point Vicente Interpretive Center and on 

Amazon.com 

MaryJoHazard.com 

Info@MaryJoHazard.com 

2017

A home for the 

future 

Charlotte’s interest in theatre comes to life here in her living room with 

hats she makes by hand from feathers including those from peacocks.

This Mediterranean Revival villa is a gatehouse originally owned by Ruth Harden, sister of Frank Vanderlip, the Father of Palos Verdes. 

A Peninsula couple purchases an historic home to preserve it for future generations 

by Stephanie Cartozian 

Charlotte and Allen Ginsburg, 

M.D. purchased the 

Gatehouse on Portuguese 

Point from Michael and Marilyn 

Lightman on May 1, 2014. The 

Villa’s imposing and storied 

wooden gates speak of a time 

when prohibition prevailed and 

flappers were in fashion. To avoid 

detection, bootleggers anchored 

their boats in what became known 

as Smugglers Cove in front of the 

house. There is a rich Peninsula 

history here Dr. Ginsburg recalled, 

“It’s a place of distinction, we want 

to take care of it, nurture it. It takes 

a lot of work and vigilance, it doesn’t 

just happen, to have beautiful 

open space preserved in perpetuity.” 

The couple’s acquisition of the 

property was motivated by their 

goal of maintaining its place in the 

Peninsula’s rich history. In December 

of 2014, they worked with the 

planning commission to approve 

the conversion of 2,690 square feet 

of the estate into a non profit that 

is to be called the Heritage Castle. 

The couple ardently supports the 

The writing beneath this 1920s era photo taken at the entrance to the 

Portuguese Point Gatehouse, reads, “The morning after Spinsters party.” 

Photo courtesy of the Ginsburgs. 

Photos by Tony LaBruno 

Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy. 

Heritage Castle was originally 

known as the Harden Estate. It 

was designed by architect Gordon 

Kaufmann, who also designed oil 

tycoon Edward L. Doheny’s Greystone 

Manor and the Hoover Dam. 

It was built in 1926 for Ruth Vanderlip 

and her husband Edward 

Walker Harden. Ruth was the sister 

of Peninsula pioneer Frank Vanderlip. 

In 1902, while attending 

college and staying with her 

brother Frank in New York, Ruth 

introduced her brother to Mabel 

Narcissa Cox, known to friends as 

Clover. Frank and Narcissa became 

engaged seven days later. 

Frank’s best man was Edward 

Harden and Ruth was one of Narcissa’s 

five bridesmaids. Frank and 

Edward had previously agreed that 

whoever married first would have 

his honeymoon paid for by the 

other. Dutifully, the friends on 

both sides of the families drew up 

the anticipated costs of the resplendent 

honeymoon and published it 

in the Aurora Beacon-News. Four 


The Castle dining room table set for the holiday with a special white peacock 

print in the background nostalgic of Palos Verdes and its longtime peafowl 

population. 

months later Ruth and Edward 

married. It was a close race to the 

altar and remains unknown if Edward 

ever actually paid for the Vanderlip 

honeymoon. 

This Mediterranean Revival villa 

originally housed furnishings by the 

same artisan who made furniture 

for William Randolph Hearst’s Castle 

in San Simeon. Its 2.06 acreage 

overlooks Abalone Cove. “We have 

daily whale, dolphin and sea lion 

sightings,” Charlotte said. The Olmsted 

Brothers (whose father Frederick 

designed New York’s Central 

Park) designed the landscaping to 

emphasize the environment’s natural 

beauty, which includes ocean 

pathways, viewing gardens and 

lush greenery that seems to stretch 

to infinity. The brothers’ genius lay 

in producing soothing scenes by 

subordinating individual details to 

the whole. Charlotte described their 

backyard “as a place she goes to 

renew her spirit.” The Ginsburgs’ 

friend and decorator Alex Perez said 

that busy as the couple is, they meet 

most evenings outside to watch the 

sunset and the peacocks. Perez said 

that he’ll have ideas on how to create 

a look and Charlotte will take it 

up a notch to really make a statement. 

“Like the bow on the top of 

the Christmas tree. I had it extending 

out a few inches and she said, 

Have it extend out a few feet.” 

Heritage Castle was inspired by 

the Renaissance era Dovecote 

building in Ospitaletto, Italy. These 

types of structures have holes for 

doves and pigeons to nest in. Italians 

would dine on the eggs and 

meat from these birds and even fertilize 

their fields with the droppings. 

Ruth Harden was an ardent conservationist. 

Unfortunately, with the 

stock market crash in 1929, the 

Hardens were unable to complete 

their dream estate, which was to 

have been a Palos Verdes version of 

Hearst Castle. The extensive plans 

The backyard patio wading pool is just 18 inches deep. Bistro lights are 

hung across the trees and pergolas. 


The Castle’s backyard is adjacent to Abalone Cove and follows the coastline, pictured here at sunset. 

hang framed inside the home, along 

with several black and white photos 

of Ruth and Edward Harden. In 

1990, the Rancho de Los Palos 

Verdes Historical Society designated 

the gatehouse an historical building. 

“We purchased this property because 

heritage lives here, dreams 

were here and people of consequence 

tried to do things,” Dr. Ginsburg 

said. 

Dr. Ginsburg is a retired eye surgeon 

and real estate entrepreneur. 

Charlotte is a fashion and costume 

designer with a background in theatre, 

set design and dance. At the 

Castle, she keeps a collection of 

Broadway show style feathered hats 

that she designs and makes by 

hand – many with peacock feathers 

and all with her signature flair. She 

bought the house without her husband 

seeing it first. Happily, he 

trusted her judgement. 

The couple married in 1990 in a 

simple ceremony at a city courthouse. 

The couple has five children 

from previous marriages – Gregory, 

Daniel, Jeffrey, Quinn and Charmaine. 

Charlotte said of her husband, 

“He is a visionary, he is always in 

the future.” 

A number of movies and television 

shows have been filmed at the 

Castle, including “It’s a Mad, Mad, 

Mad, Mad World.” Palm trees in a 

shape of a “W”, where the movie’s 

hidden treasure was buried, were 

planted for the movie and still stand 

today. 

“It’s a great challenge to be in a 

place where dreams started,” Dr. 

Ginsburg said. PEN 



Peninsula Seniors 

Runway fashionistas 

The Doubletree by Hilton was the venue 

for this year’s 10th Annual Fall Fashion 

Show Fundraiser to benefit the Peninsula Seniors. 

In the morning, the boutique opened, 

followed by lunch and a seasonal fashion 

show with member models, including Peninsula 

Chamber Citizen of the Year Jackie Crowley. 

The fashions were provided by Chicos 

and Saga and the jewelry was from Kendra 

Scott and Roxanne Lawrence. Contributor 

Pam Barrett-Hill, who claimed she never wins 

anything was among the lucky raffle winners. 

1 

2 

PHOTOS BY TONY LABRUNO 

1. Margie Beierschmitt and Susan Barber. 

2. Elaine Clark, Lianne LaReine and Lenore Manlief. 

3. Ruth Baumann and Dr. Marion Somers. 

4. Barbara Benson, Darlene Sowers, Lee Mason 

and Dorothy Piurkowsky. 

5. Jackie Crowley, Ruth Baumann and Pam Barrett- 

Hill with her winning ticket. 

6. Laurie Glover and Gloria Mangano. 

7. Linda Cavette. 

8. Ginny Skalbania and Pam Barrett-Hill. 

9. Darlene Sowers, Linda Cavette, Ruth Baumann 

and Melinda Gann. 

3 4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 


edlergroup.com 

85 LAUREL DRIVE RANCHO PALOS VERDES, CA 90275 

$5,249,000 

4008 VIA NIVEL PALOS VERDES ESTATES, CA 90274 

$1,829,000 

4032 VIA PICAPOSTE PALOS VERDES ESTATES, CA 90274 

$1,749,000 

3602 GREVE DRIVE RANCHO PALOS VERDES CA 90275 

$1,399,000 

RICK EDLER 

RICK@VISTASIR.COM 

310.872.4333 

CALBRE#01113145 

KITTY EDLER 

KITTY@VISTASIR.COM 

310.283.8790 

CALBRE#00800837

Staph 

buster 

Dr. Arnold Bayer on a hike near a small Italian village at the foot of Monte Rosa. Photo courtesy of LA BioMed 

LA BioMed ‘Legend’ Dr. Arnold Bayer hunts down deadly, shapeshifting microbes 

by Robb Fulcher 

For the past several decades, Dr. Arnold Bayer has researched 

shapeshifting bacteria in an effort to penetrate their defenses and render 

them harmless. 

In the course of his work, the Rancho Palos Verdes resident has earned 

world renown for furthering our understanding of Staph infections and 

other bacterial diseases. He is the co-author of hundreds of scientific papers 

and book chapters, and lectures around the world. 

LA BioMed CEO Dr. David Meyer used the word “massive” to describe 

Bayer’s medical contributions at a dinner this month honoring Bayer and 

two of his colleagues as “Legends” in their fields. 

Much of Bayer’s work focuses on the Staph bacterium MRSA, which are 

infamous for getting inside hospital patients’ bloodstreams following surgery. 

Staph also attacks people in the general population, causing skin abscesses, 

and systemic infections such as pneumonia, and even death. 

The incidence of hospital staph infections has decreased in recent years, 

but Bayer said the bacteria continue to change their defenses, forcing fresh 

research offensives. 

“It’s like plugging one hole in the dyke, and another one springs up,” he 

said. 

Microbial Darwinism 

Even when bacteria have no antibiotics to make them tougher, they still 

morph into stronger and stronger versions of themselves, Bayer said. 

He pointed to research on bacteria harvested from a cave that was opened 

in New Mexico, after it had been sealed shut by a huge rock at least four 

million years ago. 

“The bacteria had not seen the light of day for millions of years, and they 

were already resistant to antibiotics we have today,” Bayer said. “How can 

Bayer cont. on page 72 



Changing the course of medicine 

LA BioMed Legends honored 

Three doctors working on the cutting edge of medical research were 

honored at the annual LA BioMed Legends dinner at the Torrance 

Marriott on November 1. This year’s honorees were Arnold S. Bayer 

M.D., Rodney A. White M.D. and Paul C. Fu Sr., PhD. Dr. Bayer, a Palos 

Verdes resident, is a Distinguished Professor of Medicine at the David 

Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and a faculty member in the Division 

of Infectious Diseases at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center. Live music 

was provided by the Nic Schaadt Trio. 

1. Dr. Greg Thomas and Dr. Ali 

Khoynezhad. 

2. Amy Ward. 

3. Dr. Scott Filler, Dr. Jack Edwards, 

Ashley Han-Bayer and Alex Bayer. 

4. Dr. Yo Aelony, Yvonne Liu and Dr. 

Herb Webb. 

5. Honoree Dr. Arnold Bayer. 

6. The Nic Schaadt Trio. 


7. Dr. Harriet Kaplan and Dr. David 

Heber. 

8. Honoree Dr. Paul Fu Sr. and Joan 

Fu. 

9. Mary Ellen Criley and Dr. J. Michael 

Criley, Dr. Jasminka Criley and Stuart 

Criley. 

10. Dr. David Meyer and honoree Dr. 

Rodney White. 

1 

2 3 

4 5 6 

7 

8 

9 

10 



eventcalendar 

CALENDAR OF COMMUNITY EVENTS 

Compiled by Teri Marin 

You can email your event to our address: penpeople@easyreadernews.com 

All submissions must be sent by the 10th of each month prior to event taking place. 

The Los Cancioneros Master Chorale Ensemble will perform holiday 

songs and carols at the Admiral Risty restaurant during dinner on Dec. 

14 and at brunch on Sunday, Dec. 17. See listings for details. 

Saturday, November 18 

Beverly Hills National Auditions Winners concert 

Three rising stars from the USC Thornton School, violinist Annelle Gregory, 

cellist Benjamin Lash and pianist So-Mang Jeagal. First Lutheran Church & 

School 2900 W. Carson Street, Torrance (just east of Maple - plenty of free 

on-site parking) at 3 p.m. Admission is free. palosverdes.com/ClassicalCrossroads/TheInterludes.htm, 

310-316-5575. 

Annual Tree Lighting 

Celebrate the Holiday Season by welcoming Santa and lighting the Christmas 

Tree, at 5 p.m. Music, entertainment, refreshments and giveaways. Promenade 

on the Peninsula, 550 Deep Valley Dr., Rolling Hills Estate. 

Art2Go2 premieres 

Art enthusiasts and the general community welcome the second annual 

Art2Go event, a dynamic concept for enjoying and buying art. Every wall of 

Destination:Art will be filled with over 300 original paintings of all styles and 

media created by the 22 studio and gallery artists, as well as the 60 associate 

artists. Framers with special prices frames will be on site. 3-7 p.m. Through 

Nov. 25. Destination:Art Studios & Gallery, 1815 W. 213th Street, Torrance. 

310-742-3192. 

El Rayo-X 

Master guitarist and string player David Lindley pioneered the infusion of 

Americana and roots-rock with world music. 8 p.m. $20 to $42, available at 

www.grandannex.org or 310-833-4813 Mon-Fri 9 to 5. Grand Annex, 434 

W. 6th St., San Pedro. 

Sunday, November 19 

Kids Club 

Families can dig their way into the past with South Coast Botanic Garden’s 

Kids Club. Learn about the Garden’s transformation from an underwater wonder, 

to an open pit mine, to a trash dump, and into a beautiful botanic garden. 

Hunt for marine fossils in a simulated dig pit, build your own landfill model, 

get dirty with soil testing, and start your own flower seedling. 1 - 4 p.m. Free 

with garden admission. RSVP highly encouraged. 26300 Crenshaw Blvd., 


DERMATOLOGY & SKIN SURGERY 

BEACH CITIES DERMATOLOGY 

M E D I C A L C E N T E R 

William J. Wickwire, M.D. 

Certified, American 

Board of Dermatology 

Neal M. Ammar, M.D. 

Certified, American 

Board of Dermatology 

Say Goodbye to Stubborn Fat.... 

310-798-1515 

www.beachcitiesderm.com 

Redondo Beach — 

520 N. Prospect Ave., Suite 302 

Palos Verdes — 

827 Deep Valley Drive, Suite 101 

JoAnn DeFlon 

SRES, Palos Verdes Specialist 

310.508.3581 call/text 

joann.deflon@VistaSIR.com 

CalBre #01943409 

Achieving the real estate goals of each and every 

client is my absolute and utmost priority. All 

methods, both local and global that are available 

through Sotheby's International Realty will be used to 

market your property. 

Call me if you are looking to buy or sell in 

the next few months. 

Each office is independently 

Owned and operated 

Buy One, Get One 

FREE 

Two Coolscuplting Devices to Treat Two Areas at Once! 

Specialists in Skin Cancer Detection 

• Skin Cancer • Mole Removal & Mohs Surgery 

• Reconstructive Facial Surgery and Scar Revision 

• Acne & Accutane Treatment 

• Warts, Rashes and Cysts • Leg Vein Sclerotherapy 

• Hair Loss & Propecia • Restylane, Radiesse, Perlane, 

Juvederm & Sculptra • Botox and Dysport Injections 

• Age Spots & Sun Damage • Laser Surgery 

• Microdermabrasion • Glycolic and Chemical Peels 

• Ultraviolet B & PUVA • Pediatric Dermatology 

South Bay’s 

best equipped 

Dermatology 

Center! 

All PPOs Accepted 

Evening & Sat. 

Appts. Available 

Suzy Zimmerman, Agent 

Insurance Lic#: OF71296 

4010 Palos Verdes Dr N, Suite 

103 

Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274 

Bus: 310-377-9531 

www.zimziminsurance.com 

eventcalendar 

Palos Verdes Peninsula. Southcoastboatnicgarden.org. 

Beauty of Nature Series 

Fnal film of the PVP Land Conservancy’s series with a documentary, The Central 

Park Effect, that transports the viewer to the dazzling, hidden world of 

America’s most famous city park. 4:30 p.m. Tickets $10 online at pvplc.org. 

Youth 18 and under free. Warner Grand Theatre, 478 W. 6th St., San Pedro. 

Wednesday, November 22 

Birding with Wild Birds Unlimited 

Explore the birds in nesting season making a home in the George F Canyon. 

8:30 a.m. The program is free and all ages welcome. Presented by the Palos 

Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy 27305 Palos Verdes Drive East, Rolling 

Hills Estates. RSVP at: www.pvplc.org, Events & Activities. 

Saturday, November 25 

Guided Nature Walk 

Visit White Point Nature Preserve and attend a naturalist-guided hike. Enjoy 

coastal views and learn more about the plants, animals, restoration area and 

more! 9 a.m. Meet at the information kiosk between parking lot and Nature 

Center. White Point Nature Preserve, 1600 W. Paseo del Mar, San Pedro. 

For more information call 310-541-7613 or RSVP at: www.pvplc.org, Events 

& Activities. 

Native Plant Sale 

Plants sold on first-come, first-serve basis. Noon-2 p.m. White Point Nature 

Preserve, 1600 W. Paseo del Mar, San Pedro. For more information call 310- 

541-7613. 

Sunday, November 26 

Starbright Holiday Boutique & Music 

A festive benefit to support the Asia America Symphony Association & Guild, 

Youth Symphony education programs and concerts will be held at a magnificent 

oceanfront home from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Youth musicians and professional 

artists perform. Unique vendors include inspiring author Deborah Paul, 

Renko Original Fashions, Nozomi (jewelry created from Japan’s tsunami) and 

more. Reservations (a must) for lunch. Contact AASA 310-377-8977 or Marlene 

Okada 310-594-6510 for more information. 

That’s when you can count on 

State Farm®. 

I know life doesn’t come with a schedule. 

That’s why at State Farm you can always 

count on me for whatever you need – 

24/7, 365. 

GET TO A BETTER STATE. 

CALL ME TODAY. 

1101198.1 State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL 


2045 VIA SONOMA | PALOS VERDES ESTATES 

4 BEDROOMS INCLUDING MASTER SUITE | 3.5 LUXURIOUS BATHS | 3,107 SQFT | LOT SIZE: 12,779 

French Mediterranean "One of a Kind" Masterpiece 

Providing the perfect backdrop for luxurious living, this French Mediterranean home is a brilliant interpretation of classic 

European design making it indeed, a one-of-a-kind! Every detail in this spectacular home has been artfully planned with 

extraordinary craftsmanship. The dramatic entry leads to a formal living room and formal dining, gourmet kitchen with Center 

Island just waiting for your culinary masterpieces with Viking range, Subzero, and granite counters with wood cabinetry that 

has antique finish with crackle. Entertain to your heart’s delight with courtyard dining, barbecue, and salt water pool plus spa. 

Custom details include seven inch plank French oak floors, extensive limestone, hand painted tiles, three antique reclaimed 

fireplaces and Venetian plaster. This home is truly a work of art and not to be missed. 

ASKING $2,849,000 

GAYLEPROBST 

Re/Max Estate Properties 

310-977-9711 

CalBRE# 01137236 

www.pvrealestate.com 

A TRUSTED ADVISOR. 

CLOSE AT HAND 

“Preparation, turn-key real estate advice, 

and the personal touch you expect.”

Kitchen & Bath Remodel 

We Custom Build All Cabinets ● Granite Countertops ● Tile 

Let us bring your DREAM home to reality! 

Call us today for a FREE estimate! 

800.383.7794 www.solocustoms.com 

Lic. #865132 

eventcalendar 

Monday, Nov. 27 

ACT II auditions 

Act II, a support group for Palos 

Verdes Performing Arts, is looking 

for talented performers to sing in the 

upcoming annual variety show to be 

held March 9-10, 2018. Auditions 

for “Broadway to Hollywood” will 

be held at the Harlyne J. Norris Pavilion, 

and appointments for both solos 

and groups are being taken for times 

between 5:30 to 10 p.m. Participants 

should choose music from a 

popular Broadway or Hollywood 

songs to tie in with this year’s theme. 

Accompanist will be available. All 

proceeds benefit PVPA. For more information 

or to make an appointment, 

call co-producer Arline Grotz 

at 310-377-7746. Norris Pavilion, 

501 Indian Peak Road in Rolling 

Hills Estates. 

Tuesday, Nov. 28 

TMMC Holiday Festival 

Torrance Memorial Medical Center 

hosts its annual Holiday Festival 

fundraiser, through Dec. 3. More 

than 36 themed, decorated trees, 

live entertainment, the South Bay’s 

largest holiday boutique, opportunity 

drawing, children's activities and 

food court; $5 general admission. 

General Public Hours: today: 1:30- 

3:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 29, 

Thursday, Nov. 30 and Saturday, 

Dec. 2, 10 a.m. – 9 p.m.; Sunday, 

Dec. 3, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Senior 

Days: (free for seniors and those with 

limited mobility) Wednesday, Nov. 

29 and Thursday, Nov. 30, 10 a.m. 

to 2 p.m. Community Service Group 

Night: ($2 admission to nonprofit 

and community service group members) 

Thursday, Nov. 30, 4 to 9 p.m. 

In the white tent at Skypark and 

Medical Center drives, Torrance. 

310-517- 4606 or www.Torrance- 

Memorial.org/holidayfestival for 

more information. 

Friday, December 1 

Yule Parlor 

Welcome the holiday season with 

the Neighborhood Church’s annual 

event featuring the formal delectable 

Yule Tea by the Sea, accompanied 

by the popular shops of vintage antiques 

and memorabilia, bake shop 

with homemade pastries and can- 


eventcalendar 

dies wrapped for gift giving, and the Yule crafts and homemade arts created 

by loving hands. View the treasured hand painted ceilings and walls of the 

Mediterranean architecture, and treasured art work of the Church. 10 a.m. - 

3 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. $25 per guest per day; $30 if purchased the 

day of event. Send your check to: Yule Parlor Neighborhood Church, 415 

Paseo del Mar, Palos Verdes Estates. Ticket will be held for pick up at the door. 

Nutcracker 

Start your holiday season with the annual production of “The Nutcracker”, 

presented by Peninsula School of Performing Arts. A beautiful blend of professionals, 

pre-professionals, adults and young dancers come together to delight 

audiences of all ages with this rich rendition of the classical ballet. World 

renowned performer Alexander Kalinin as Herr Drosselmeier weaves an enchanted 

story through the dreams of a young girl, Clara, and her Nutcracker. 

Music by Tchaikovsky and choreography by Tita Boulger, Vera Ninkovic, Marina 

Kalinina and Alexander Kalinin. A treat for the entire family. Tickets are 

$35 for adults and $25 for Children 17 and under. For tickets contact the 

Norris Theater Box Office at 310-544-0403. 

12-Step Weekend Retreat 

The promises of Recovery are grounded in ever-deepening freedom and finding 

balance and serenity in relationships, jobs and family. Join other 12 Step 

members for a weekend to ‘pause’, enjoy fellowship, and be renewed by the 

wisdom of experience. All seekers and 12 Step pilgrims welcome! 7 p.m. Friday 

to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, December 3. Cost per person/shared $245. Mary 

& Joseph Retreat Center, 5300 Crest Road, Rancho Palos Verdes. Call Marlene 

Velazquez at 310-377-4867 x234 for reservations or information. 

TRUSTS, WILLS, PROBATE 

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over 28 years I'm pleased to announce the 

relocation of my offices to Palos Verdes. 

Please call for a free consultation. 

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Attorney At Law 

655 Deep Valley Drive, Suite 125 

Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274 

(310) 544-2255 

Majoneslaw.com 


Full Moon Hike 

At George F Canyon, 27305 Palos Verdes Dr. E., Rolling Hills Estates, with 

the Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy. Explore nocturnal sights with 

an expert naturalist under a full moon at the George F Canyon Nature Preserve. 

Must be age 9 and up. $12 per person. RSVP required at 

www.pvplc.org, Events & Activities. 

First Saturday Family Hike 

Bring your family and join our naturalist guide to discover habitat, wildlife and 

more on an easy hike up the canyon with amazing views of the city. 9 a.m. 

Free. All ages welcome. George F Canyon, 27305 Palos Verdes Dr. E., Rolling 

Hills Estates. For more information, 

contact 310-547-0862 or RSVP 

at:www.pvplc.org, Events & Activities. 

Outdoor Volunteer Day 

At Portuguese Bend Reserve, 

Ishibashi trail, Rancho Palos Verdes, 

9 a.m. – noon Help restore important 

wildlife habitat while looking out 

at a beautiful view! Sign up at 

pvplc.volunteerhub.com 

Advent Day of Prayer 

Be renewed in Spirit as we rediscover 

the wonders of the Advent 

Season. Take time to pause and embrace 

the light, the love and the presence 

of God with Edith Prendergast, 

RSC. Contemplate, journal, and 

enter into mindfulness experiences to 

nurture your spiritual journey. 9 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. Lunch included. $50 ($45 

if paid in full by November 24). 

Mary & Joseph Retreat Center, 5300 

Winner - South Bay's Best Hair Salon 2017! 

The Felix Design Studio team invites you to enjoy your 

'best in class' hair experience. 

We are thankful for our existing guests and look forward 

to welcoming new friends to our family. 

550 Deep Valley Dr Suite 133 Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274 

310-265-9343 | www.felixdesignstudio.com 

Open Monday - Saturday 

Best of The Beach 2017 Winner 

Best Eclectic, American Contemporary 

Daily Breeze “2015 South Bay’s Favorite” 

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“ Best New Restaurant”- Richard Foss of Easy Reader 

Favorite Soul Food of 2015- Daily Breeze( yeah, we were surprised 

too) 

Hey! We like to party, especially with YOU! Call us for your next 

Occasion. We’ve got a Banquet Room perfect for any celebration 

Call 310-378-8119 for details 


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Crest Road, Rancho Palos Verdes. Call Marlene Velazquez at 310-377-4867 

x234 for reservations or information. 

Victorian Christmas 

The Banning Museum will kick off the holidays with its annual Victorian Christmas 

Weekend. The Museum grounds are transformed into a Christmas Festival 

featuring Victorian period entertainment, walk-thru tours of the decorated Mansion, 

blacksmith demonstrations, refreshments, family holiday crafts, a bake 

sale, local food vendors, handmade crafts by area artisans, and jolly ol’ St. 

Nick will pose for photos with the little ones on an historic carriage. A highlight 

of the festivities is a horse-drawn trolley ride to the Drum Barracks Civil War 

Museum in Wilmington. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Banning 

Museum, 401 East “M” Street, Wilmington. For more details contact Friends 

of Banning Museum at 310-548-2005 or www.thebanningmuseum.org. 

Parade of Lights 

Parade floats, marching bands, equestrian units, classic cars, drill teams, community 

& civic groups . . . and a special appearance by Santa Claus! Silver 

Spur Rd. and Deep Valley Dr., then through the Promenade to the Norris Theater. 

6-7:30 p.m. Info: 310-372-1577. 

Cannery Row Revisited 

South Bay Contemporary, SoLA Gallery presents “Cannery Row Revisited” 

curated by artist and founder Richard Stephens. Cannery Row Studios had a 

20+ year run as an art gallery in Redondo Beach, from 1990 – 2010. The 

shows were unique showing local artists. On opening nights, the garage door 

would open up and a magnificent eucalyptus tree became a signature element 

of the outdoor area. On many a summer night under its canopy, the artists 

and supporters gathered for the night. Richard Stephens has selected 25 artists 

who have shown regularly at Cannery Row Studios in the past. The exhibition 

will include painting, sculpture, photography, video and a display of memo- 


eventcalendar 

rabilia, plus artist presentations and 

a catalog associated with the exhibition. 

Through Dec. 30. Opening reception 

Dec. 2, 4 - 7 p.m. Artist 

Presentations: December 16, 

St. John Fisher Catholic Church 

Top of the Hill at Crenshaw and Crest 

Christmas Eve, December 24 

4:00 pm 

6:00 pm 

8:00 pm 

Midnight 

Carols begin at 11:30 pm 

Christmas Day, December 25 

7:30 am 

9:00 am 

10:45 am 

12:30 pm 

Artists participating in the Cannery 

Row show include Bob 

Mackie (above), Don Adkins, 

Allen Bollinger, John Cantu, 

Miles Essmiller, Robi Hutas, 

Carol Hungerford, Jerry Kotler, 

Kenny Koda, Larry Lubow, 

Edie Pfeffer, Michael Rich, Jean 

Shultz, Barbara St John, Bob 

Witte, Pat Woolley. 

Please join us! 


310-377-5571 www.sjf.org 


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4-7 p.m. Additionally, there will be a “Small Works” holiday sale of arts and 

crafts Gallery Hours: 1 – 5, Saturdays and by appointment. Contact Peggy 

Sivert Zask, Director: 310-429-0973, southbaycontemporary@gmail.com, 

www.southbaycontemporary.org. 3718 West Slauson Ave., Los Angeles. 

Sunday, December 3 

Advent exhibit 

Anticipate, expect, and prepare for the Christmas miracle by visiting the Mary 

& Joseph Retreat Center’s Nativity exhibit. In addition to displays of nativity 

sets from around the world, Advent calendars, Advent wreaths, and other 

ways of preparing for the birth of Christ will be on view. This season is really 

about the human experience of waiting. School groups, families, prayer 

High Caliber Aesthetics 

• Bulletproof Brow Design 

• Full Face & Body Waxing 

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310-780-8140 

Book online: BouletteBlume.com 

groups and individuals are welcome. 

Please call to reserve a time 

for a tour and program designed to 

celebrate this year's exhibit. Admission 

is free. Through December 21. 

5300 Crest Road, Rancho Palos 

Verdes. Call Marlene Velazquez at 

310-377-4867 x234 for reservations 

or information. 

Peninsula Symphonic 

Winds Holiday Concert 

Guest conductor Mr. John Elg will 

lead the concert and be joined by 

singer Jessica Thomas in a selection 

of holiday favorites including White 

Christmas, Greensleeves and Bugler’s 

Holiday. The concert begins at 

3 p.m., at the LOTH RHCC Community 

Center, 735 Silver Spur Road, 

RHE. Admission $10 for adults; children 

12 and under free with adult. 

More info at www.pswinds.org. 

Holiday’s Long Run 

The Long Run blends the lush harmonies 

and arrangements from the 

vast Eagles songbook with their own 

genuine style. And, it’s the Holiday 

Show with seasonal tunes, hot cider 

and good cheer! 7 p.m. The Grand 

Annex, 434 W 6th St San Pedro. 

Tickets $20 to $42, available at 

www.grandannex.org or 310-833- 

4813 Mon-Fri 9 to 5. 

Lunch with Santa 

The community is invited to have 

lunch with Santa. Includes face painting, 

crafts, clowns and photos with 

Santa (bring your camera). Price includes 

a ticket to Torrance Memorial’s 

34th annual Holiday Festival, 

which features 36 custom-decorated 

holiday trees. Tree themes include 

“A Season of Superheroes,” “Cirque 

de Noel,” “Snoopy and Friends,” 

and “Forever Paris.” Shop in the 

South Bay’s largest holiday boutique 

or in the Children’s Marketplace or 

Seniors Marketplace for one-of-akind 

stocking stuffer items under $5.

6 Months 0% Interest 

for Holiday Procedures 

1.310.373.5000 

eventcalendar 

Sunday, Dec. 3, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Torrance Memorial Medical Center, 

Richard B. Hoffman, M.D., Health Conference Center, 3315 Medical Center 

Drive, Torrance. Cost: $15 per person (minors must be supervised by a paid 

adult). Call 310-517- 4728 or visit TorranceMemorial.org/holidayfestival to 

purchase tickets or for more information. 

Victorian Tea & Carols 

Victorian carolers will be singing Christmas favorites a cappella in beautiful 

period costumes to harken back to a bygone era of pomp & splendor. Get 

into the spirit at this special holiday event! Tea 2 p.m. Concert 3 p.m. Adult 

$25, Children 4-12 $18, Children under 4 free. Mary & Joseph Retreat Center, 

5300 Crest Road, Rancho Palos Verdes. Call Marlene Velazquez at 

310.377.4867 x234 for reservations or information. 

Palos Verdes Symphonic Band - Holiday Concert 

Come celebrate the season with the Palos Verdes Symphonic Band, who will 

present its popular annual Holiday Concert, from 5-7 p.m. indoors in the 

Frances Young Hall at the South Coast Botanic Garden. Included will be selections 

by Leroy Anderson, Alfred Reed, Percy Grainger, and the ever popular 

Night Before Christmas. Rheuben Allen, clarinet soloist, will be accompanied 

by the band on Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas. Tickets are $10 (adults) 

and free (12 and under) and are available at the door. For further information 

you may call the Garden at 310-544-1948, the band at 310-792-8286 or 

310-373-2442, or visit www.pvsband.org. 26300 Crenshaw Blvd., Palos 

Verdes Peninsula. 

Repeal Day dinner, drinks, talk 

More than 80 years after it was repealed, many misunderstandings about Prohibition, 

beginning with when and why it was enacted, persist. Pacific Food 

& Beverage Museum (PacFAB) presents a rare opportunity 

to experience a culinary evening in the 

Roaring Twenties, courtesy of fourth-generation 

restaurateur Dustin Trani, chef-owner of J. Trani's 

Ristorante. Trani will recreate a five course Italian- 

American dinner of the period, paired with cocktails, 

in a sequence that demonstrates how 

drinking changed before, during, and after the dry 

decade. After dinner, author and PacFAB Curator 

Richard Foss will present an illustrated talk on how 

society, tastes in food and drink, and other aspects 

of American culture changed. Costumes encouraged 

– prizes awarded! 7 p.m. Dinner is $75 for 

National Food & Beverage Foundation and Culinary 

Historians of Southern California members, 

$85 for non, and includes tax and gratuity. Space 

strictly limited, reservations required. 323-813- 

1730 or natfab.org. J Trani’s is located at 584 

W. Ninth St. San Pedro. 

Food writer Richard 

Foss, above, will 

present a talk on the 

misunderstandings of 

Prohibition on Repeal 

Day, Dec. 5, at J 

Trani’s Ristorante in 

San Pedro. 

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Wednesday, December 6 

Celebrations Around the World Holiday Showcase 

Special needs students from the “Ready, Willing and Able” dance and performing 

arts program will performing at the fifth annual Holiday Showcase 

and outreach event from 4-5 p.m. at the Norris Theatre. At this year’s show, 

titled “Celebrations Around the World” students will dance and sing holiday 

songs that are popular in different cultures around the globe. No tickets or 

reservations are required, but donations to the program are appreciated. 

7570 Norris Center Drive in Rolling Hills Estates. For more information about 

the program, contact the Palos Verdes Performing Arts Conservatory at 310- 

544-0403, ext. 303. 

Friday, December 8 

Holiday Boutique 

The Peninsula High Athletic Booster Club hosts a day of fun shopping to support 

Pen High programs and clubs. Enjoy musical performances, food and 

drink tastings as you shop a variety of fantastic vendors. 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 

Pen High Gym, 27118 Silver Spur Rd., RHE. 


Breakfast with Santa 

Treat your family to a personal visit with Santa! Enjoy a breakfast provided 

by Good Stuff Restaurant and visit with Santa. Bring your camera to take a 

family photo. 8:30 to 10 a.m.Tickets: Adults $15, Kids FREE (under 12). Tickets 

are available to purchase at Good Stuff Restaurant. Seating is limited. 

Promenade on the Peninsula, 550 Deep Valley Dr., Rolling Hills Estates (by 

the fountain). 


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By Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy at Portuguese Bend Reserve, 

Ishibashi trail, Rancho Palos Verdes, 9 a.m. Hike Burma Road to Rattlesnake 

Trail. Enjoy views of Altamira Canyon. This is a strenuous walk. Free and open 

to the public. For more information, contact 310-541-7613 ext. 201 or sign 

up at www.pvplc.org/_events/NatureWalkRSVP.asp. 


Help beautify the native demonstration garden and surrounding habitat at 

White Point Nature Preserve, 9 a.m. – noon. Sign up at www.pvplc.volunteerhub.com. 

1600 W. Paseo del Mar in San Pedro. 

Stories, Songs and More 

Share the joy of storytelling with your children and introduce them to the 

beauty of the natural surroundings. Your family will enjoy spending time with 

retired Children’s Librarian Carla Sedlacek for stories and activities featuring 

nature themes, exciting props and songs. Free.1600 W. Paseo del Mar in 

San Pedro. RSVP at: www.pvplc.org, Events & Activities. 

Year three with Puccini, Beethoven and Bernstein 

JMV Singers’ founding director 

Joanna Medawar 

Nachef, above, will lead holiday 

carol singalong following 

the choral group’s 

performance of Puccini’s 

Messa de Gloria Saturday, 

Dec. 9 at the Norris Theater. 

The Joanna Medawar Nachef 

Singers are celebrating their third 

season with music by the “Three Giants” 

of classical music at the Norris 

Theater. Tonight’s 7 p.m. performance 

features Puccini’s Messa de 

Gloria, followed by the choral 

group’s traditional holiday carol singalong. 

Beethoven and Bernstein will 

be featured at performances on April 

8 and June 17, 2018. Founding director 

Joanna Medawar is recognized 

as the first symphony conductor 

from the Middle East. She was born 

in Lebanon and is now Director of 

Choral Activities at El Camino College. 

She is also the choir director at 

Peninsula Community Church. Tickets, 

$25-$45, are available at the 

Norris Theater box office at 27570 

Norris Center Drive, Rolling Hills Estates. 

Or by calling the theater at 

310-544-0403. Or at 

JMNSingers.com. 

Sunday, December 10 

Tribute to Benny Goodman at the Holidays 

Relive the legendary concert that made Benny Goodman the most celebrated 

jazz bandleader of his day, at a festive 2 p.m. performance at the Norris Theatre. 

Goodman was at the height of his career in 1938 when he and his band, 

which included such musicians as Harry James, Gene Krupa, Teddy Wilson, 

Lionel Hampton and Count Basie, performed at Carnegie Hall and redefined 

popular music. A re-creation of that iconic concert, mixed with some classic 

Christmas tunes, features the All Star Benny Goodman Tribute Orchestra with 

special guest vocalists Peter Marshall and Polly Podewell, the last female singer 

to perform with Goodman and his orchestra. Hosted by singing impressionist 

Paul Boland. Tickets are $75-$80 and can be purchased by calling the box 

office at 310-544-0403 or online at palosverdesperformingarts.com. 27570 

Norris Center Drive in Rolling Hills Estates.

eventcalendar 

Tuesday, December 12 

Beauty and the Beast Auditions 

The Palos Verdes Performing Arts Conservatory will hold open auditions on 

December 12-13 at 5 p.m. for a student production of Disney’s “Beauty and 

the Beast.” Students ages 10-18 may audition either date, and should come 

prepared to sing and dance. Performance dates for the production are weekends, 

February 16-25, at the Norris Theatre. Auditions held at the PVPA Conservatory 

Studios, 27525 Norris Center Drive in Rolling Hills Estates. For more 

information call 310-544-0403 ext. 302, or go to palosverdesperformingarts.com/conservatory. 

Wednesday, December 13 

PV Woman's Club 

Meet at 12 at the Rolling Hills Country Club, 27000 Palos Verdes Drive East. 

The program will be Clarence Ulrich, formerly of the Drifters, presenting Holiday 

songs and music. Cost of the luncheon is $32. For reservations and information 

call Beverly Teresinski at 310-378-1349. 

Thursday, December 14 

Dining with notes 

By popular demand, the Los Cancioneros Master Chorale Ensemble will return 

to The Admiral Risty to perform favorite Christmas and Chanukah melodies 

tableside for the enjoyment of dining guests at 6:30 p.m. during the dinner 

service. The Admiral Risty 31250 Palos Verdes Drive West, Rancho Palos 

Verdes. Reservations recommended, 310-377-0050 or 

www.admiralristy.com. 

Palos Verdes Ballet's Samantha 

Liu as 'Sugar Plum Fairy.' 



At Alta Vicente Reserve, 30940 

Hawthorne Blvd., Rancho Palos 

Verdes, 9 a.m. – noon. Help restore 

this unique canyon habitat home to 

many threatened and endangered 

wildlife species. Sign up at 

pvplc.volunteerhub.com. 

Magical Nutcracker 

A family holiday tradition since 

1980, the Palos Verdes Ballet is 

thrilled to present its 37th anniversary 

Nutcracker season. Directed 

by Uta Graf-Apostol this enchanting 

ballet classic will be performed at 

the Norris Theatre, 27570 Norris 

Center Dr., Rolling Hills Estates, for 

one weekend only, at 1 p.m. and 5 

p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Tickets 

are $35 for Adults, $25 for children. 

Additional information is 

available at www.palosverdesballet.org. 

Musical Nutcracker 

America’s most spectacular production, 

presented by Long Beach Ballet, with full live orchestra. Through Dec. 

24. At Long Beach Terrace Theater, 300 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach. Ticket 

Hotline, 1-877-852-3177, www.LongBeachNutcracker.com. 


DAVID FAIRCHILD PHOTOGRAPHY 

"Its Like You’re There All Over Again" 

310-316-5547 WWW.DAVIDFAIRCHILDSTUDIO.COM 

eventcalendar 

Sunday, Dec.17 

Musical fare 

By popular demand, the Los Cancioneros 

Master Chorale Ensemble 

will return to The Admiral Risty to 

perform favorite Christmas and 

Chanukah melodies tableside for the 

enjoyment of dining guests at 1 p.m. 

during Sunday Brunch. The Admiral 

Risty 31250 Palos Verdes Drive 

West, Rancho Palos Verdes. Reservations 

recommended, 310-377- 

0050 or www.admiralristy.com. 

Las Posadas 

In California, Christmas has been enriched 

with many elements from the 

Hispanic culture including music, 

food, piñatas and the Posada journey. 

Join us for a symbolic commemoration 

of Las Posadas as Mary and 

Joseph search for lodging on their 

journey to Bethlehem. We will have 

a piñata for the children and refreshments, 

4 to 6 p.m. Cost: Adults $5, 

children 4-12 $2, children under 4 

free. All events are located at the 

Mary & Joseph Retreat Center, 5300 

Crest Road, Rancho Palos Verdes. 

Call Marlene Velazquez at 310- 

377-4867 x234 for reservations or 

information. 

Tuesday, Dec. 19 

#Selfies with elfies 

Post your photos using #Holidaysonthehill 

for the chance to win some 

amazing giveaways! Through Dec. 

22. Promenade on the Peninsula, 

550 Deep Valley Dr., Rolling Hills Estates. 

Wed., December 20 

Birding Unlimited 

Explore the birds making a home in 

the restored habitat at the beautiful 

White Point Nature Preserve with a 

docent from Wild Birds Unlimited. 

Binoculars supplied for beginners. 

The program is free. All ages welcome. 

8:30 a.m. 1600 W. Paseo 

del Mar in San Pedro. RSVP at: 


Saturday, Dec. 23 


Visit White Point Nature Preserve 

and attend a Naturalist-guided hike. 

Enjoy coastal views and learn more 

about the plants, animals, restoration 

area and more! 9 a.m. 1600 W. 


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Paseo del Mar in San Pedro. Meet at the information kiosk between parking 

lot and Nature Center. For more information call 310-541-7613 or RSVP at: 


Native Plant Sale 

At White Point Nature Education Center, noon – 2 p.m. Plants sold on firstcome, 

first-serve basis. White Point Nature Preserve located at 1600 W. Paseo 

del Mar in San Pedro. For more information call 310-541-7613. 

Wed. December 27 

More Birding Unlimited 

At George F Canyon presented by the Palos 

Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy, 8:30 

a.m. Explore the birds in nesting season making 

a home in the canyon. The program is free 

and all ages welcome. 27305 Palos Verdes 

Drive East, Rolling Hills Estates. RSVP at: 


Michele Zukovsky. Photo 

by Mathews Imaging 

Sunday, January 14 

COSB welcomes Zukovsky 

Chamber Orchestra of the South Bay continues 

its 2017-18 season at the Norris Theatre 

at 7:30 p.m. The featured soloist is former Principal 

Clarinetist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Michele Zukovsky under the 

direction of Frances Steiner. There will be a Preview Talk by Chuck Klaus starting 

at 6:45 p.m. Single tickets are $63 available through the Norris Theatre 

Box Office, 310-544-0403, ext. 221 or online at www.palosverdesperforming 

arts.com. For further information visit www.mycosb.org. PEN 

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Barney’s Beanery 

Here at Barney’s we've got our full newspaper-sized menu available as well as 40 beers 

on draft. Daily and weekend specials and a great Happy Hour Mon - Fri, 4pm to 7pm. 

ALL DAY Happy Hour on Monday! We offer free wifi and always have the TV's tuned 

to numerous sporting events, in case you want to settle in for a long lunch or dinner. 

Either way, we are here for you so come on in and enjoy! 

100 Fisherman’s Wharf, Suite H, on the Redondo Beach Pier. 

(424) 275-4820 www.barneysbeanery.com 

Bayer cont. from page 50 

that be? The theory is that to survive, 

they had to compete with one 

another. Bug ‘A’ developed its own 

antibiotics to kill bug ‘B’.” 

The competition could in some 

way mirror bacteria’s struggle 

against human-made antibiotics. 

“These bacteria are way ahead of 

us,” Bayer said. 

Bayer and his colleagues at LA 

BioMed, located on the Harbor- 

UCLA Medical Center campus in 

Torrance, carry on a “bench to bedside” 

research. The researchers 

peer through advanced microscopes 

and into test tubes, pore over experimental 

models, and study infected 

human blood samples and biopsied 

tissues. 

“My laboratory studies MRSA 

from a couple of perspectives…how 

the bug is able to adapt to antibiotics 

by becoming resistant to them 

and, in turn, how our bodies fight 

them off,” he said. 

Bayer is digging into the workings 

of platelets, the cells that help blood 

clot, stemming excessive bleeding. 

Bayer said it has become clear 

platelets play a part in fighting off 

harmful bacteria. 

“Platelets are like little storage 

reservoirs of [natural] antibiotics, 

releasing them to kill bacteria,” he 

said. 

The study of platelet-derived antibiotics 

could result in the development 

of new artificial antibiotic 

treatments, he said. He is performing 

these studies in close collaboration 

with Professor Michael 

Yeaman, chief of molecular medicine 

at LA BioMed. 

Bayer has served as Associate 

Program Director of Infectious Disease, 

Vice-Chair of Academic Affairs 

and Acting Chief of the 

Division of Infectious Diseases at 

Harbor-UCLA Medical Center. 

His research has been funded by 

the National Institutes of Health 

since 1996. 

Bayer has served on the NIAID 

National Association for Research 

in Staphylococcus aureus, is a charter 

committee member of the International 

Consortium for the Study 

of Infective Endocarditis, and Councilor 

in the International Society for 

Cardiovascular Infectious Diseases. 

When he’s not doing research, or 

teaching interns, medical students 

and Fellows, he enjoys country 

Bayer cont. on page 74 


Bayer cont. from page 72 

music, Los Angeles Kings hockey, 

and hiking and downhill skiing. He 

and his wife Enid have two grown 

children, Alex and Alicia, and a 1- 

year-old grandchild. 

Additional Legends 

Also honored as 2017 Legends at 

the LA BioMed dinner on November 

1 at the Torrance Marriott were 

Dr. Rodney White and Dr. Paul C. 

Fu. 

Meyer said that vascular surgeon 

White’s “surgical skills and innovations 

have saved thousands of 

lives.” 

“White developed stents that 

have prevented numerous deaths 

from aortic aneurysms,” Meyer 

said. In addition, while he was a 

medical student, White developed 

the use of a porous ceramic, made 

from ocean coral, as an artificial 

bone graft. 

Fu developed the standard cholesterol 

test – measuring total 

serum cholesterol – that has been 

in wide use for decades. He also 

has contributed to research in 

areas ranging from liver disease to 

bipolar disorder. PEN 




RHCC names new golf director 

Devan Bonebrake has been named Director of Golf Instruction 

at the newly renovated Rolling Hills Country Club. Bonebrake 

is the owner of Southern California Golf Academy in 

Carlsbad. “RHCC Academy has the most advanced technology 

of any academy in California,” said Bonebrake, 

who was recently named 2017-18 Golf Digest Best Teachers 

in California. “Couple that with RHCC’s new short game 

facility and the new, 12-acre driving range and you can’t 

help but make people better,” he said. The new David Kidd 

designed golf course is scheduled to reopen late this month 

after a $75 million renovation that required nearly 2.5 years 

to complete. PEN 

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Bonebrake. 

Photo courtesy 

of RHCCC 

CONTRACTOR REFERRAL • Fax 562-494-2069 

Your clock deserves a gift too. 

For this holiday season, I suggest you add one more gift to 

your list. 

A properly maintained clock not only extends its life indefinitely, 

it also insures its accuracy. Your clock has a complex 

mechanism of inter-working parts. Yet unfortunately this precious 

item does not warn you prior to any major malfunction, 

therefore it becomes imperative to maintain and service your 

clock regularly. Oil gets old and dry forcing the train of gears 

to work twice as hard to accomplish their goal. This results in 

damage that drastically shortens the life of a fine timepiece. 

Your clock reminds you of it’s presence every time you wind 

it, and if its accuracy is not what it used to be, or its chimes are 

not as healthy, or maybe it just stops. That means it’s talking 

to you, telling you that its endless life is in jeopardy. 

• Serving the South 

Bay for over 35 years 

• Full Service Contractor 

• Complete Installation 

• New Construction 

• Remodeling 

• Second Floors 

• Additions 

• Cabinets 

Michel Medawar has been extending the lives of timepieces for 

over fifty years as his father did fifty years before. He is the inventor 

of the first talking clock in the world. He is a graduate from 

Patek Philippe in Geneva, Switzerland, The Theod Wagner clock 

Co. in Wiesbaden, Germany, and the Howard Miller Clock Co. 

in Zeeland, Michigan. Call him so that he may come to your home 

the same day and offer you a free estimate for servicing your clock. 

Or bring your wall or mantel clock to our store to see our showroom 

and receive the same complimentary diagnosis. 

Visit Our 

Kitchen & 

Bath 

Showroom 

4203 Spencer St., Torrance, CA 90503 

(310)214-5049 • www.pevelers.com 

Appointment Recommended 

Showroom Hours: Monday Thru Friday 10-5 

Closed Saturday and Sunday 

License #381992 

Open 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Monday - Saturday 

810 Silver Spur Road • Rolling Hills Estates • CA 90274 

Call 310.544.0052 


in remembrance 

Harvey Kushner remembered 

by Brian Gillogly 

Pioneer think tank CEO and Peninsula resident Harvey Kushner passed 

away recently from injuries suffered during a fall. 

Kushner was born in Brooklyn in 1930 and raised in Baltimore, where 

he attended public schools and earned an undergraduate degree in mechanical 

engineering at Johns Hopkins University. He planned to enter the then 

new field of bioengineering, but that was before his wife Rose, a medical lab 

technician, gave birth to their first son. To support his family, Kushner went 

to work at Operation Research (ORI), one of the nation’s first for-profit think 

tanks. 

While rising rapidly through the management ranks, Kushner resumed 

studies in physics and business. 

ORI’s projects included Naval systems; NASA’s Nimbus, the first weather 

satellite; the Hubble telescope; and a computerized war game to help the 

Army Medical Corps, which proved invaluable during the Vietnam War. One 

of Kushner’s projects was to study how new sentencing requirements affected 

California Superior Courts. 

He became ORI’s CEO after leading a then-innovative takeover of the company 

through an employee stock ownership plan. 

About this time Rose developed breast cancer. She would write several 

books on the subject and become a forceful advocate for mammography and 

minimally invasive surgical procedures. She was a member of the National 

Cancer Advisory Board. After succumbing to cancer in 1990, her husband 

took it upon himself to edit updates of her pamphlet, “If you’ve thought about 

breast cancer.” 

After leaving ORI, Kushner established Kushner Management Planning 

Corp., a private government consulting company. He moved to Palos Verdes 

in the early 1990s and married Dr. Patricia Sacks, Director of the Vasek & 

Anna Maria Polak Breast Diagnostic Center at Torrance Memorial Medical 

Center. They shared passions for medicine, travel and the arts. Kushner was 

an accomplished artist, violin player and sailor. 

In a 2009 profile in Peninsula People, Kushner spoke about his deep admiration 

for the two women in his life: “What Rose did in 16 years and what 

Pat is doing every day is very hands on. You can come home at night and say 

I helped somebody, I did something valuable, something important. I’ve done 

everything I can to support them. I guess I get as much out of what they accomplish 

helping other people as they do.” 

In 2010, Kushner became one of the first heart patients to receive an LVAD 

(Left Ventricular Assist Device) heart pump as a long-term “destination” device. 

(Heart pumps are usually meant to be temporary, until a donor organ 

becomes available.) He often credited his extraordinarily long seven years 

with an LVAD to his wife Pat’s medical background. 

“The key to longevity with an LVAD is sleeping with your doctor,” he liked 

to joke. 

Kushner is survived by his wife Patricia, sons Gantt and Todd, daughter 

Lesley, three grandsons, a granddaughter, and his dog Reo. P 

Harvey Kushner. 

Photo courtesy 

the Kushner 

family 


PALOS VERDES ESTATES LIFESTYLE AT ITS BEST! 

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BROKER ASSOCIATE 

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LET THE VIEW SPEAK FOR ITSELF! Panoramic queen’s necklace view from Santa Monica, downtown LA, 

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702VIALACUESTA.COM $8,999,000

3602 GREVE DRIVE RANCHO PALOS VERDES 

5 Beds | 4 Baths | 2,712 SQft | $1,399,000 

Selling the Neighborhood 

We Live, Work & Play 

Anne St. Cyr 

310.755.9592 

edlergroup.com 

Anne.StCyr@vistasir.com 

BRE # 01930136

Classifieds 424-269-2830 

ELECTRICAL 

LYNCH 

ELECTRIC & 

General 

Building 

Contractors 

• Residential 

Troubleshooting 

• Remodel Specialist 

Scott K. Lynch 

P.V. Native 

Licensed & Insured 

Cell 

310-930-9421 

Office & Fax 

310-325-1292 

www.LynchElectric.us 

Lic 701001 

FLOORING 

MUSIC LESSONS 

Vocal Technician 

Piano Teacher 

Vocalist 

Jeannine McDaniel 


20 year experience 

All Ages 

310-544-0879 

310-292-6341 

Jeannine_mcdaniel2001@yahoo.com 

PLASTERING 

Patch Master 

Plastering 

Patch Plastering 

Interior • Exterior 

• Venetian Plastering 

• Ceiling Removal 

• Drywall Work 

• Acoustic 

Ceiling Removal 

• Water & Fire Restoration 

310-370-5589 

Lic. # 687076 • C35-B1 

POOLS & SPAS 

POOLS • SPAS 

HARDSCAPES 

New Construction 

& Remodeling 

Excellent References 

Horusicky Construction 

310-544-9384 

www.Horusicky.com 

Credit cards accepted 

Lic #309844, Bonded, Insured 

ROOFING 

Classifieds 424-269-2830 

QUIXTAR 

Concrete & Masonry 

Residential & Commercial 

310-534-9970 

G 

CONCRETE 

Lic. #935981 C8 C29 

classifieds 

424-269-2830 

D 

Remodeling 

Design 

Kitchens 

Bathrooms 

Room Additions 

New Construction 

Reserve 

your space in the 

next 

CONSTRUCTION 

Pub Date: Dec 16 

Deadline: 

Dec 1 

Call direct 

s 

(424) 

269-2830 

Charles Clarke 

Local Owner/General Contractor 

Ph: (310) 791-4150 

Cell: (310) 293-9796 

Fax (310) 791-0452 

“Since 1990” Lic. No. 810499 

CONSTRUCTION 

Call us to Discuss the 

ENDLESS POSSIBILITES 

Extreme 

Hillside Specialist 

Foundation Repair Experts 

Grading & Drainage 

Retaining Walls, 

Fences & Decks 

310-212-1234 

www.LambConBuilds.com 

Lic. #906371 

GARAGE DOORS 

HANDYMAN 

Handyman 

Services… 

Fix It Right the 

First Time 

We like small jobs 

/ Free estimates 

What we do… 

Plumbing, 

Electrical, Drywall, 

Painting & more. 

Valente Marin 

310-748-8249 

Unlic. 

PLUMBING 

Thank You South Bay for 

50 Years of Patronage! 

Residential • Commercial • Industrial 

Plumbing 24/7 • Heating 

Air Conditioning 

pfplumbing.net 

800-354-2705 • 310-831-0737 

PLUMBING 

MATTUCCI 

PLUMBING • HEATING • COOLING 

DEPENDABLE • PROFESSIONAL • AFFORDABLE 

FULL SERVICE PLUMBING • COPPER REPIPES 

SEWER VIDEO INSPECTION • HEATING 

DRAIN & SEWER SERVICE • COOLING 

TRENCHLESS SEWER REPLACEMENT 

Tile Reroof and 

repair specialist 

310-847-7663 

Family owned 

business since 1978 

Lic 831351 

ON CALL 

24 HOURS 

7 DAYS 

FREE ESTIMATES 

310.543.2001 

CALIFORNIA 

Lic. #770059 

C-36 C-20 A 

2013 


310.539.6685 310.884.1870 

310.326.9528 866.BEYOND.5 

310.997.1900 

www.cflu.org 

CUT * COLOR * STYLE 

310.530.5443 310.534.9560 

310.539.2191 

310.326.3354 

310.539.2993 

310.530.4888 310.534.0220 310.530.3079 310.326.4477 

New Smiles Dentistry 

Stephen P. Tassone, DDS 

310.791.2041 

310.517.0324 

310.517.9366 

310.530.0566 310.326.8530 

310.530.3268 424.347.7188 

310.539.3526 

TORRANCE 

TOWNE BEAUTY 

CENTER 

310.325.2960 

310.891.2237 

310.539.1808 

310.530.8411 

WineShoppe 

310.539.1055 

Northwest Corner of Crenshaw Blvd. & Pacific Coast Hwy. 

in Torrance ~ For Information, Call 310.534.0411 

A LA CAZE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY PROJECT

Peninsula People Dec 2017

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