The Malibu Times • June 23, 2022

SOMETIMES THE WORLD SEEMS UPSIDE DOWN. IT ISN’T

The Malibu Times The Malibu Times NEWS PA PER • MAGAZ I NE • O NL I NE

NEW S PAPER • MAGAZINE •ONLINE Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

VOL. LXXVI • NO. VIII

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2022

malibutimes.com • $.50 • WEEKLY

Southern California Edison fined $10 million Utility penalized over sloppy handling of Public Safety Power Shutoffs

City Council approves lowering speed limits in several locations Maximum speed will be lowered by 5 mph in 11 separate road segments in Malibu

By SAMANTHA BRAVO Of The Malibu Times

During the Malibu City Council meeting on Monday, June 13, the council approved the 2022 Engineering and Traffic Survey (ETS), lowering speed limits in several locations and allowing the continued use of radar speed enforcement to improve traffic safety in Malibu.

“Traffic safety is an important daily concern for residents, CONTINUED ON PAGE A7

By JUDY ABEL Special to The Malibu Times

Peter Ireland (right) and his daughter Melissa (left) have been a part of the Caltrans’ Adopt-A-Highway (AAH) program since 2017. This dynamic father-daughter duo help by picking up litter from a stretch of PCH/State Route 1 North of Mulholland Highway near their home in Malibu. Photo courtesy Clean California.

Father, daughter adopt Highway 1 stretch in Malibu

Adopt-A-Highway and Clean California have teamed up to offer volunteer stipends of up to $250 per month for litter cleanup efforts

By SAMANTHA BRAVO Of The Malibu Times

Peter Ireland and his daughter Melissa are regularly seen picking up tossed or windblown litter and debris near their AAH sign just onethird of a mile south of Neptune’s Net and Leo Carrillo State Beach.

Since 2017, this dynamic father-daughter duo has helped by picking up litter from a stretch of PCH/State Route 1 North of Mulholland Highway near their home in Malibu as part of the Caltrans’ Adopt-A-Highway (AAH) program.

“Keeping the highway and

beaches clean are an extension of what we do as a local nonprofit, environmental organization,” Melissa Ireland said in a statement.

“We believe keeping the area litterfree is important for the safety and enjoyment of residents and visitors CONTINUED ON PAGE A6

Southern California Edison is facing a $10 million fine over its sloppy handling of Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS). The California Public Utilities Commission’s Safety and Enforcement Division (SED) is levying the penalty against Malibu’s electricity provider after a number of incidents that occurred in 2020. The state agency says there was “poor execution” of certain PSPS events in Malibu.

These intentional power outages in 2020 occurred in western Malibu, affecting residents of Malibu Park and Point Dume. That area is serviced by what’s known as the Cuthbert circuit. There were at least a dozen unannounced power outages in the late half of that year that did not fall under the guidelines the CPUC had previously set forth to help keep the public safe and informed.

The CPUC indicates it set forth explicit requirements for utilities such as SCE and others to notify customers in advance of disruptive de-energization events and found widespread noncompliance in 2020.

SED mandates prior notification

CERT training returns to in-person classes Program provides free hands-on training on basic disaster preparedness

Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) training due to the COVID-19 pandemic; however, the city has just announced the return of in-person classes.

CERT is a Federal Emergency

By SAMANTHA BRAVO Management Agency (FEMA) Of The Malibu Times community disaster preparedness For the past two years, the City program that offers highly-acof Malibu has been providing min- claimed free courses administered imal in-person and mainly virtual by the City of Malibu and by pub-

lic safety agencies across the country and helps empowers citizens during disasters.

“The classes will provide valuable insight into emergency management and best practices to make you, your family and your neighbors safer in an emergency,” Mayor Paul Grisanti said. “The training will make you a better-prepared citizen by teaching

‘Trials by Water and Fire’

CONTINUED ON PAGE A7

27

New Items:

• Findings to Hold Virtual City Council, Commission, Committee, Board and Other City Bodies, Meetings Under AB 361 • Bonus Pay Program • Community Facilities District No. 2006-1 (Carbon Beach Utility Undergrounding) – Levy of Special Tax for Fiscal Year 2022-2023.

• Professional Services Agreement with The People Concern.

By PABLO CAPRA Special to The Malibu Times

• Annual Progress Report Regarding the Implementation of the City’s Housing Element.

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• Amendment to the Professional Services Agreement with School District Separation Consultants.

• Professional Services Agreement with California Strategies & Advocacy, LLC. The Santa Monica Paddleboard Club. Photo courtesy of Powell Press Service, 1936-02-19.

paddling in the first Catalina Island crossing in 1932.

On June 28, 1936, “paddle artists” and “water-dogs” competed in the first Catalina race, a relay won by new stars the Palos Verdes Surfing Club and their unorthodox knee paddling.

The Del Mar Club didn’t participate, but Peterson reasserted his dominance on July 19, 1936, in a West Coast Paddleboard Association race from Topanga Beach to the Venice Amusement Pier.

Swimsuit model Virginia Roide CONTINUED ON PAGE A8

CONTINUED ON PAGE A7

INSIDE

this week

National Fire Academy.

Grisanti said the most important part of practicing is being a part of a response team.

On Aug. 28, 2017, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 17-32, which established the CERT Program Guidelines, clarifying the role and responsibilities of the Malibu CERT by outlining

Upcoming City Council: June

Three separate stories touch on the history and lore of Malibu

or this article, I’ve combined two stories involving the ocean, and one about a fire, that would have been too short on their own, but are too fun to be left out.

The first story is about an early surfing rivalry.

In the 1930s, surfers won their trophies in paddleboard races.

Lifeguard Preston “Pete” Peterson (1913-1983), of Santa Monica’s Del Mar Surfing Club, rose to the top after winning the Pacific Coast Paddleboard Championships and

you first aid, triage skills, basic firefighting and advising you on building your emergency supplies pantry.”

The nationwide CERT program, developed in 1985 by the Los Angeles City Fire Department, provides basic training in safety and lifesaving skills to the general public. It has since then been adopted and enhanced by FEMA and the

both substantively and with specific timelines that are communicated to customers. In addition, SCE is required to engage with local and state public safety partners who also communicate with customers giving advanced warning, which did not happen in the 2020 incidents. That left many Malibu customers and city officials literally and figuratively in the dark.

Requirements imposed on Investor Owned Utilities (IOUs) by the CPUC’s SED include providing detailed reports after de-energization with specific details and within prescribed timelines that SCE failed to do. State regulators claim many reports received were either late or contained mishandled or incorrect information.

Most importantly, according to the order issued by the SED, SCE was supposed to explain what alternatives were considered before intentionally cutting power and why the PSPS was the course of last resort.

SCE is also charged with not properly notifying customers when electricity was finally restored. The utility must also keep a record of complaints received after cutting power.

According to a report issued by the CPUC the $10 million fine reflects the agency’s significant concerns

Council Items:

• Council Appointment to the Homelessness Task Force.

• Reconsideration of May 23, 2022, Council action regarding Malibu Library Set Aside Fund for Fiscal Year 2022-23 (Councilmember Uhring) (Continued from June 13, 2022).

• Program to Protect School Students from Gun Violence (Mayor Pro Tem Silverstein) at the request of Mayor Pro Tem Silverstein.

See all agenda items online at Malibucity.org/agendacenter and to find details on how to attend the virtual meeting.

Summer is ushered in with return of Topanga Days festival | B1

Opinion . . . . . . . . . .A2 News Briefs . . . . . . . .A3 • Mountain lion P-54 struck and killed on Las Virgenes Road, just outside Malibu Calendar . . . . . . . . . .A4 Local News. . . . . . . . .A6 • Gwynn Murrill: Animal Nature Exhibit at Pepperdine Real Estate . . . . . . . . A8 Malibu Life . . . . . . . . B1 • Adamson House honors volunteers with awards party and a dip in the pool Malibu People . . . . . . . B2 • Cavallo Foundation’ Connecting with Horses’ fundraiser on Saturday Legal Notices . . . . . . . B3 Business & Directory . . B5 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . B5 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . B8 • Sharks volleyball coach wins championships as coach and player

PAGE A-2 • Thursday, June 23, 2022

In Case You Missed it

OPINION

The Malibu Round Table The Malibu Round Table monthly meeting will be held next Friday, July 1 at 8:30 a.m.

The top stories this week from MalibuTimes.com

Each month the agenda consists of:

• Chamber of Commerce Update • State of the City • Covid Pandemic Update • Emergency Management • Recent Rains & Black Outs • City Manager Search • City Council Update • School District Separation

Malibu High School 2022 graduating class 'Destined for greatness' Malibu community, faculty, family, and friends honor 117 students

malibutimes.com

Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

• Traffic & Law Enforcement • Environmental Issues Coastal • California Commission • Broad Beach Repair • Pepperdine University Report • Any other discussion items

The community is welcome to join the meeting by sending an email to us at office@malibutimes.com, and we will add you to the email invitation.

From the publisher

HAYLEY MATTSON See you next week, stay safe Malibu.

She said yes!

The Malibu Times, along with the Malibu Chamber of Commerce, look to make each meeting informative and engaging, allow for open conversations and an in-depth look at what is important to the community and keep everyone well informed.

We look forward to seeing you.

The 'Chocolate Stop' returns to Malibu Candy handouts are an amusing diversion for bicyclists participating in the AIDS/ LifeCycle event

In last week's story on the “Optimist Club Awards students $11,000 in scholarships,” Yadany Alavez name was misspelled and student Nina Berglund was missing among the students awarded.

WRITE TO US. Deadline is every Monday by noon for possible placement in the paper depending on space available.

Malibu Middle School Class of 2022 celebrates promotion to high school Students assisted in selecting school's off icial mascot, the Manta Ray

Letters can be up to 400 words. We do not publish anonymous letters, nor every letter received. We reserve the right to edit for clarity and style.

Limit one per month. And keep it civil. This isn’t Facebook.

Email: editorial@malibutimes.com

Carole Lee Solari Reed

C

1940 - 2022

arole Lee Solari Reed, a resident of Malibu, passed away on June 9, 2022, after a short illness, in Santa Monica at the age of 82.

Beloved wife of 16 years to B. Mitchel Reed, who passed away in 1983. Devoted mother of David Alexander Reed of Sherman Oaks, Julian Albert Reed (Brooke) of Greenville, South Carolina, and beloved stepmother of Lauren Mitchell (New York City) and Daren Mitchell.

Treasured grandmother of Crosby, Elise, Molly Reed, and Marianna Gailus. Cherished sister of Albert John Solari (19432013) and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Born in San Francisco to Albert Joseph and Maxine (Mohr) Solari, Carole was raised in the Richmond District of San Francisco and attended Star of the Sea High School, graduating in 1958.

She spent some of her formative years enjoying the coffee houses of beatnik-era San Francisco and spending summers on the Russian River with her family. In her early 20s, she lived in Sun Valley, Idaho, and Laguna Beach.

She moved to Los Angeles in the early 1960s, where she made some of the most important and long-lasting friendships of her life, including meeting pioneering disc jockey B. Mitchel Reed, whom she married in 1967 at the time he and others started the FM radio revolution.

Carole moved to Malibu in 1972, where she and Mitchel raised their two boys. She was active in youth sports, especially Malibu Little League. Carole was a practicing Buddhist for over 55 years and a beloved member of Soka Gakkai International (SGI).

She will be remembered for her uniqueness, generosity of spirit, friendship, positive outlook, and a neverwavering desire to learn and grow.

In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in the name of Carole Solari Reed to SGI at SGI-USA.org. There will be a private family interment. An announcement for a celebration of Carole’s life will be made at a later date.

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In Loving MEMORY

Fred W. Bailey, Jr. 1926 - 2022

red W. Bailey, Jr. was born in Detroit, MI, to Frederick W. Bailey, Sr., and Myrtle Wanamaker Bailey on October 14, 1926, and passed away on May 14, 2022, in Westlake Village, CA. Raised in Detroit, Fred attended Cooley High School. During his high school years, he was very active in the Boy Scouts and attained Eagle Scout rank, serving as a summer camp leader while still in his teens.

After graduating high school, Fred enlisted in the U.S. Navy and trained as a radar operator, but the war ended before he deployed. On his discharge from the service, Fred attended UCLA and graduated from the School of Engineering. While in college, he met Kathleen Call, fondly known as “Jo,” to whom he would be married for over 60 years.

Fred received his degree in engineering and subsequently graduated from the General Electric Lighting School.

He then worked with pioneers in microwave technology. Several of his early business ventures involved microwave equipment design, construction, and application.

A serial entrepreneur and turnaround specialist during the postwar era of conglomerates, Fred presided over many businesses and ultimately founded Baifield Industries with his associate and business partner James Upfield of Texas. Late in his business career, Fred became interested in the human potential movement and served as a board member of the Esalen Institute in Big Sur, CA, in the 1960s.

Fred retired from the business world in 1969 and, with Jo, lived in Malibu for over 40 years. Traveling extensively after retirement, they visited Europe yearly and especially loved Paris and Switzerland.

Fred was a lifelong lover of music, a love that sustained him throughout his life, especially during his later years.

He loved all animals.

Fred’s beloved wife Jo passed away in 2015. He is survived by his children Glenn, Phillip, Linda, and Anne, his grandchildren Michael and Bailey, and great-grandson Rory.

Services are pending.

Dear Editor, She said yes! I surprised her with a beach front rental in Malibu, where I pretended I was taking her as an early birthday surprise to throw her off. We drank some champagne on the balcony looking out at the ocean until it got cold and a bit windy, and then moved our chairs under an enclosed part of the patio with wind cover. I asked her to hold the newspaper while I moved our chairs, which she opened and began reading, but there was so much wind that she almost couldn’t

turn the pages! I came over and put my left arm around her while using my right hand to help her turn the page. She immediately saw the proposal ad and pointed to her name in shock, as in the first second she thought it was about somebody else. Then she saw our photos and the question, and was brought to tears. She turned to me and I got down on one knee to propose. Her response: “Yes!” Which was quickly followed by a joking “It’s about time!”

John Harris

THE MALIBU TIMES PUBLISHER

Hayley Mattson

EDITOR IN CHIEF

Hayley Mattson

SALES DIRECTOR

Nic Mattson

COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR

Cami Martin

ASSISTANT EDITOR

Samantha Bravo

COPY EDITOR

Michael Chaldu

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS PHOTOGRAPHERS CONTRIBUTORS

Evan Rodda, Neil Schumaker, Jen Rodman, Lauren Miller Devon Meyers, Julie Ellerton Jimy Tallal, Judy Abel, McKenzie Jackson, Burt Ross, Kim Devore, Emmanuel Luissi, Trisha Anas

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“I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live by the light that I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right, and stand with him while he is right, and part with him when he goes wrong.” — Abraham Lincoln 24955 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite A102 • Malibu, CA 90265 Editorial: (310) 456.5507 | Advertising: (310) 456.5507 | editorial@malibutimes.com | malibutimes.com © 2022 The Malibu Times • A 13 Stars Publication Periodical postage paid at Malibu, CA 90265. Send address changes to: The Malibu Times, P.O. Box 1127, Malibu, CA 90265

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WEATHER FRIDAY

78º | 61º SATURDAY

78º | 62º

Mountain lion P-54 struck and killed on Las Virgenes Road, just outside Malibu A mountain lion, known as P-54, was struck and killed by a vehicle Friday as it crossed Las Virgenes Road between the intersections of Piuma Road and Mulholland Highway.

SUNDAY

The National Park Service (NPS) was notified by the Agoura Animal Shelter at about 9:30 a.m. that the collared adult female lion had been hit.

MONDAY

“P-54 will be taken to the California Animal Health and Food Safety Lab in San Bernardino for a full necropsy,” the NPS said in a statement. “The female adult mountain lion is the 29th mountain lion (and 10th radio-collared one) to be killed by a vehicle in our study area since 2002.”

79º | 63º

78º | 63º TUESDAY

77º | 63º WEDNESDAY

76º | 64º

SIRENS The following incidents were reported between:

MAY 29 -JUN 10 5/29 | Vehicle Burglary A vehicle parked near Escondido Canyon Trails was broken into and ransacked.

The passenger side window was shattered, and the victim's wallet and miscellaneous credit cards were stolen. The victim received an alert of an unauthorized charge of $646 at a Target in Santa Monica.

The window was estimated to cost $400 to repair.

5/31 | Vehicle Burglary A vehicle parked near Nicholas Canyon Beach was broken into and ransacked. The victim left his belongings and car key at the beach while surfing and upon return the key was missing and his vehicle was ransacked. The victim said his cellphone, Apple Airpods, and $45 in cash were stolen. The victim said the suspect used the key card to gain access to the vehicle. The victim said that his credit card was being used at various locations, and all were declined except for a $3,000 charge at Nordstrom. There was no damage made to the vehicle.

6/6 | Petty Theft A wallet was stolen from a victim while shopping at the Ralphs on Malibu Road. The victim was unable to locate their wallet at the store, returned home to look for her wallet, and was still unable to locate it. The victim then received a notification of a $4,500 cash withdrawal from Citi Bank. The deputy asked the manager to upload the camera footage for evidence.

6/10 | Burglary A vehicle parked in the Escondido Falls Trailhead parking lot was broken into and ransacked. The victim noticed the front passenger window had been smashed and a designer purse was stolen. The victim's purse contained $100 in cash and a pair of Apple Airpods.

6/10 | Credit Theft A vehicle parked near Leo Carrillo State Beach was broken into and ransacked. The victim saw the shattered glass and was trying to locate his wallet under the driver's seat but was unable to. The victim received an unknown charge on his Navy Federal credit card. The window was estimated to cost $300 to repair.

Thursday, June 23, 2022 • PAGE A-3

Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

She is also at least the third local mountain lion to die while crossing Las Virgenes/ Malibu Canyon Road in recent years.

P-54 had been tracked by biologists in the Santa Monica Mountains for most of her life.

She was born in January 2017 and fitted with a tracking device by researchers when she was only a month old, while her mother (P-23) was away from the den.

The location where P-54 was hit was very near where her mother was struck and killed in 2018 — just a little further north on the same road, according to the NPS. P-54 was one year old at the time of her mother’s death, which is during the early end when kittens typically leave their mother.

In 2020, she gave birth to two litters. The first one, in May 2020, kicked off the “summer of kittens” when five mountain lion mothers in the NPS study gave birth between May and September. She had three kittens—P-82, P-83, and P-84; but researchers don’t believe that any of them survived. In late October 2020, she gave birth to P-97 and P-98, both males.

Offspring P-97 was struck and killed about two months ago on

NEWS BRIEFS

the 405 freeway near Getty Center while looking “for a territory to call his own.” He was about 18 months old.

community meeting on Tuesday, June 28, from 6 to 7 p.m. to present its PCH paving project to Malibu residents, get input from the community, and answer P-97’s death occurred just one questions. day before the groundbreaking ceremony for the construction of The project on PCH from apthe Wallis Annenberg Wildlife proximately Malibu Lagoon to Crossing over the Ventura (101) Leo Carrillo State Beach will Freeway at Liberty Canyon in restore pavement condition, imAgoura Hills. The $85 million prove the ride quality and safety project will be the largest of its for all highway users by upgradkind in the world - a landscaped ing existing safety features, upbridge for wildlife to safely cross grade selected curb ramps to the over 10 lanes of highway.

Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) compliance and construct The Wildlife Crossing is be- Class II bike lanes. ing developed after 20 years of scientific study by the National The proposed bike lanes may Park Service proved that roads eliminate parking in some areas and urban development either on PCH. kill or otherwise prevent mountain lions and other animals from Meeting link signin.webex. moving into new territories. The com/join. Meeting number: resulting islands — like the 24953134230. Event password: Santa Monica Mountains sur- 2022 rounded by freeways — result in inbreeding that would cause Or join the meeting by phone the animals to become extinct by dialing (408) 418-9388, access in about 50 years due to genetic code 24953134230 abnormalities.

For further questions, contact The Santa Monica Mountains alisa.almanzan@dot.ca.gov or National Recreation Area pub- jane.yu@dot.ca.gov. lished a video on Facebook of P-54 sniffing at a trail camera Rebates, resources in the Santa Monica Mountains.

C

lair Lynch, a Malibu resident since 1967, passed away at home surrounded by her family on January 16, 2022, at the age of 93. Clair was born in Michigan’s UP on September 8, 1928. She was one of four born to Fred and Lillian Furton. Her sisters Meryldine and Charlotte and her brother Dean all remained in Michigan, but she hated snow and left asap for warmer California.

In 1956 she met and married David Lynch of Alhambra, CA,

nozzles, rain barrels, and cisterns, weather-based irrigation controllers, and soil moisture sensor systems. For more information and to apply, go to socalwatersmart. com/en/residential/. Rebates and resources for commercial customers include water-saving devices, the Water Savings Incentive Program, the Onsite Retrofit Program, and the Public Agency Turf Replacement and Project Assistance Program. Learn more and apply at socalwatersmart. com/en/commercial/.

Water Saving Devices — Other rebates are currently available Additional Malibu-specific to Malibu residents for wa- water conservation information ter-saving devices, including toi- is available at malibucity.org. lets, laundry machines, sprinkler CONTINUED ON PAGE A7

available to help Cut Fireworks on for July down on water use 4, pending approval The city has partnered with LACWD and West Basin Mufrom LACFD The City of Malibu does not host Independence Day fireworks events. However, private firework displays are routinely fired on the July 4 holiday each year from ocean barges, typically visible in Paradise Cove, Carbon Beach or the Colony. The Los Angeles County Fire Department approves such permits, with dates and locations announced close to July 4. Check the City of Malibu website for pending approval. Residents also can sign up for notifications when professional fireworks displays are scheduled at malibucity.org/alerts.

Caltrans to hold virtual meeting about PCH paving project on June 28 Caltrans will hold a virtual

OBITUARIES

CLAIR LYNCH 1928 – 2022

ducing water use at home is to replace water-thirsty grass lawns with beautiful, drought-resistant landscapes. Apply for a rebate of $5 per square foot of grass removal rebate (up to 5,000 square feet or $25,000 total).

Grass lawn replacement rebates are also available for commercial and multifamily customers. For more information about residential and commercial rebates and to apply, visit the website at socalwatersmart.com.

and together they raised five children in Malibu. Clair loved to care and do for others. Nothing gave her more pleasure than to dote over her family and friends. She was a very active parishioner at Our Lady of Malibu Church and enjoyed singing in the choir for many years.

She is survived by her sister Charlotte, her five children (David, Louise, John, Stephen, and Patrick), their spouses (Shelley, Jim, Erin, Andi, and Melissa respectively), and sixteen grandchildren (Carey, Declan, Miles, Ryan, Timothy, Emma, Molly, Masury, Jack, Keavy, Jessica, Zoey, Madeline, Isabella, Kayden and last but not least Liam). She absolutely adored them all! She will be loved and missed beyond measure. “Because we knew her... we have been changed for good.”

Memorial service to be held on Saturday, June 25, at Our Lady of Malibu Church, 3625 Winter Cyn. Rd. Malibu, CA. at 11:30 am. Reception to follow in the Parish Hall.

*The Malibu Times publishes any local obituary under 300 words with one photo at no cost. Anything over 300 words with additional images will have a fee to run in the paper. Please contact our office for more details on how we can help honor your loved ones. office@malibutimes.com (310)456.5507

nicipal Water District to help Malibu residents and businesses save water and money through the Malibu Smart water conservation program, Turf Replacement. Outdoor water use makes up 50 percent or more of total household water use during the warmer months.

One of the most effective methods for permanently re-

Jim Long 1943- 2022

J

im Long was a man whose life was defined by sound and music – an innovator and entrepreneur known for his vision and charisma. Long died unexpectedly at home with his wife in Pacific Palisades, CA, on May 30 from a pulmonary embolism, while recovering from knee surgery.

Described by music historian Don Worsham as a “radio guru,” Long’s name was synonymous with brilliance, strategy, and creativity. The Dallas Morning News once reported in its Business Section that “Just about anything you hear on a radio – except the news, the time, and the temperature – could have first been a product of Jim Long’s imagination.”

Starting his radio career at 13 by broadcasting from his parent’s basement in Marlboro, MA, and producing his first regional hit record at 15 (“Liza Lee” by Roger and the Marquees), he became a teenage radio announcer at WDEW in Westfield, MA at 18. His birth name,Timothy John Moynihan, was too long for a radio DJ, so he used his maternal Irish grandfather’s name, Jim Long, as his radio moniker and over the next six years, he worked his way up as a radio announcer, producer, and program manager at stations across the country.

Long’s fascination with technology and his love of music, coupled with the drive to make a lasting mark in music production and broadcasting, led him on a remarkable path. His brilliant career spanned more than five decades, during which he created award-winning broadcast and entertainment companies in Dallas, Nashville, and Los Angeles.

At age 24, he co-founded the TM Companies with composer Tom Merriman and subsequently went on to grow and sell numerous entrepreneurial businesses, including FirstCom, one of the most successful production music libraries in the world.

Prior to developing internet music licensing service CrucialMusic with partner Tanvi Patel, Long founded and operated awardwinning, internationally recognized music publishers, production libraries, record labels, and broadcast entities: the Jim Long Companies, TM Companies, Honest Entertainment Group, OneMusic, and Long-Pride Broadcasting. These successful ventures ultimately attracted corporate interest resulting in acquisitions of his companies by such industry leaders as Starr Broadcasting, Disney’s Shamrock Broadcasting, Clive Calder’s Zomba Enterprises, OneMedia, and BMG (later acquired by Universal Music).

His iconic “firsts” helped change the production music and broadcast industries, anticipating trends and turning them into music production products, including syndicating music production and worldwide multi-media image campaigns for radio and TV, creating “shotgun” jingle formats, developing 24/7 automated radio station programming, offering the first production music library on compact disc, and building a premier internet-based music licensing service. His vision – and love of his Irish roots – saw the Celtic Tiger coming, so he created a record label, Honest Entertainment, to introduce a select group of Irish artists previously unknown in the US market.

Diagnosed with Parkinson’s in 2007, he continued to launch new businesses, most recently serving as Chairman of LA-based Elias Music Library until its 2018 sale to BMG-Universal – after which he retired.

His music placements are too numerous to name but include Academy Award and Golden Globe-winning motion pictures, as well as Clios for broadcast licensing and syndication for radio, television, and film. In addition to countless honors for his work in commercial advertising, his producer credits include a Grammy-nominated album for legendary recording artist and performer Jack Jones and a Country Music Association Pioneer Award for his friend and former business partner, Charley Pride.

Just as he was mentored by “the father of modern advertising” David Ogilvy, Long mentored and influenced countless music industry executives. Ignoring discriminatory industry attitudes in hiring and promotion, he consistently identified women as leaders and partners to run his companies in Dallas, Nashville, and LA. Many musicians and composers owe their royalty revenue to Long’s savvy and generous publishing deals.

His generosity of spirit will continue for many years through The Long Family Trust’s support of the Michael J Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research and MusiCares, the non-profit foundation of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (NARAS), which provides services and assistance, in times of need, to musicians and other members of the music community.

He is survived by his wife and business partner of 33 years, Deborah DeBerry Long, Also by his son, James Moynihan, granddaughter Diana Chiaki Moynihan, sister-in-law Daryl DeBerry, nephews Ryan and Sean Coffman, and a worldwide circle of extended family and friends who will always hold him dear. He was predeceased by his father, John F. Moynihan, in 2001 and by his beloved 104-year-old mother, Marion Long Moynihan, who died just two days prior on May 28, 2022.

A memorial service for family and friends will be held on Saturday, September 24 at 3 pm at Self-Realization Fellowship Lake Shrine, 17190 Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palisades, CA. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the Michael J Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research www.michaeljfox.org or MusiCares (www.musicares.org). To share online memories or condolences, visit www.jimlongmemorial.com.

PAGE A-4 • Thursday, June 23, 2022

Submission deadline is Monday at noon. Please email submissions to:

The Malibu Times c/o Calendar Editor, to editorial@malibutimes.com Only events with a connection to Malibu will be considered. Calendar events are

scheduled in advance and subject to change.

thu

JUN

23

LEARN SIX BASIC KNOTS AT MALIBU LIBRARY

Knot tying can be a surprisingly valuable skill for camping, boating, climbing, and everyday situations. The Malibu Library will host an in-person program for teens ages 13 to 17 at the meeting room from 4 to 5 p.m.

From performing first aid to hitching a horse, you never know when you may need to tie a strong knot. Attendance is limited, and advance registration is required. Please register every individual in your party, including kids. This will be used to save your spots in the program. We cannot guarantee availability for any unregistered attendees. LA County Public Health strongly encourages masks and physical distancing indoors regardless of vaccination status. Masks will continue to be available for customers upon request.

SAT

JUN

25

MORNING HIKE AT CHARMLEE WILDERNESS PARK

Enjoy the scenic landscape of Charmlee Wilderness Park for a morning hike from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Check in is at 8:45 a.m. Location address is 2577 Encinal Canyon Road, Malibu, CA 90265. Familiar lookouts will look different in the morning glow. Discover the wildlife and learn about unique native plants

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Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

CALENDAR

that call the Santa Monica Mountain region home. Terrain can be uneven, and participants will walk uphill to view the vast acreage of the park. Hiking boots, or sturdy closed-toe shoes, are recommended. Bring water, dress in layers. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Trails are not stroller friendly.

Registration is required for all hikes by visiting MalibuCity.org/ Register.

'ART OF SURF' OPENING RECEPTION

Art of Surf is a community art exhibition featuring several local artists and a tribute to Malibu's deep roots in surf culture. The Malibu Arts Commission invites the community to attend the opening reception on Saturday, June 25, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. An RSVP is not required.

The exhibition will be on display from June 27 through Aug. 31, and can be viewed Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

4

MON

JUL

FIREWORKS - PENDING APPROVAL

July 1-4 — Dates and locations pending permit approval.

The City of Malibu does not host Independence Day fireworks events. However, private firework displays are routinely fired over the holiday each year from ocean barges, typically visible in Paradise Cove, Carbon Beach or the Colony. The Los Angeles County Fire Department approves such permits, with dates and locations announced close to the July 4 holiday.

Check the City of Malibu website for pending approval.

Check the City of Malibu website

for pending approval. Residents also can sign up for notifications when professional fireworks displays are scheduled at malibucity.org/alerts.

ONGOING

ART EXHIBIT AND SALE

Award-winning photographer Jazan Kozma’s "Keep It Wild" series is an ongoing project focused on exploring the natural wonders of the mountains and ocean in the Malibu area. Kozma’s work is shown nationally in both public and private collections. A portion of the funds from art sales will be used to support art and cultural programs. Meet Kozma on July 9 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area., Anthony C. Beilenson Interagency Visitor Center at King Gillette Ranch, 26876 Mulholland Highway in Calabasas. This is a free event with free parking.

For more information and to make reservations, email samo@wnpa. org (do not reply to this email) or call (805) 370-2302. For directions to the Anthony C. Beilenson Interagency Visitor Center, go to nps.gov/samo/planyourvisit/ visitor-center. The art exhibit will run from July 2-30.

the Santa Monica Mountains Recreation area, June 2-29 at the Santa Monica Mountains Interagency Visitor Center.

The public “Meet The Artists” reception is June 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. The show, “Reflections of Nature in Glass,” features handmade artwork and practical art glass inspired by the western National Parks.

The show will be held at the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area Visitor Center at King Gillette Ranch, 26876 Mulholland Highway, Calabasas, 91302.

BALLET Develop better posture and improve balance, flexibility, and circulation during this onehour class. Class is Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Senior Center at Malibu City Hall.

The instructor will also focus on body awareness, coordination, and stretching techniques. Please wear workout clothes and ballet shoes. No experience is necessary.

Instructed by Ann Monahan.

Sign up at MalibuCity.org/Register; Register for the month or pay $5 drop-in rate, space permitting.

TAP DANCE

Relax, refresh, and build core strength. Sessions are Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Senior Center at Malibu City Hall. Please bring a yoga mat and wear comfortable clothes.

Instructed by Ann Monahan.

Sign up at MalibuCity.org/ Register; Register for the month or pay $5 drop-in rate, space permitting.

CARDIO SALSA

An energetic Latin dance workout that incorporates salsa, cha-cha, and merengue in an easy-to-follow format. No dance experience needed.

Held Wednesdays at the Senior Center at Malibu City Hall from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost $20-$25. Pre-registration online at MalibuCity.org/Register.

SENIOR STRETCH AND STRENGTH

Organized on Mondays from 1 to 2 p.m. and Wednesdays and Fridays from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., participants will focus on flexibility, balance, circulation, muscle tone, and breathing techniques. The class will be held outdoors at Malibu Bluffs Park from 11 to 12 p.m.

Register for the month or pay a $5 drop-in rate.

For additional information contact (310) 456-2489 Ext. 357, or visit Malibucity.org/ seniorcenter.

SENIOR STRETCH AND STRENGTH

KNITTING

Knit with Sheila every Monday and Friday at the Senior Center at Malibu City Hall. No experience required.

Class is organized on Mondays from 1 to 2 p.m. and Wednesdays and Fridays from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Participants will focus on flexibility, balance, circulation, muscle tone, and breathing techniques. Class will be held outdoors at Malibu Bluffs Park.

Register for the month or pay $5 drop-in rate.

This is an ongoing drop-in complimentary program 9 to 10:30 a.m

For additional information contact (310) 456-2489, Ext. 357, or visit Malibucity.org/seniorcenter.

CHAIR YOGA

Relax, refresh, and build core strength during this one-hour outdoor pilates class. Learn new poses, increase flexibility, and practice stretching techniques in a calm and relaxing environment. Participants will focus on building and maintaining strength.

MALIBU CARS AND COFFEE

The City of Malibu, in conjunction with Armando Petretti Classic Cars, is pleased Did you know that coloring to invite you to the Official helps relieve stress? Join a free Malibu Cars and Coffee. On coloring program led by Judy the second and fourth Sundays Merrick at the Senior Center at of every month from 7 a.m. to Malibu City Hall.

9 a.m. Southern California’s top enthusiasts can enjoy a beautiful Wednesdays from 1 to 2 p.m. drive down the coast to meet at Please bring a yoga mat and wear RSVP by calling the Malibu Senior comfortable clothes. Register for the Malibu Bluffs Park and enjoy a Center at (310) 456.2489, Ext. 357.

Sign up at MalibuCity.org/Register; month or pay $5 drop-in rate, space coffee while admiring some of the world’s finest automobiles at BLAZING STAR ART SHOW Register for the month or pay $5 permitting. Organized on Mondays an unbeatable location.

Blazing Star Arts will host a solo drop-in rate, space permitting. at the Senior Center at Malibu City arts show and sale benefiting Hall from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.

COLORING PROGRAM

Explore the beginning steps and nuances of tap dancing.

Build strength and experience great aerobic exercise. Class is Thursdays 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Senior Center at Malibu City Hall. Tap shoes are required and beginner students are welcome.

No experience is necessary.

Instructed by Ann Monahan.

PILATES

City of Malibu, Community Services Department

SWIM LESSONS June 13 - August 12 Ages 1 - 14 Weekly, Monday through Friday Malibu Community Pool located at Malibu High School Program descriptions available at MalibuCity.org/Aquatics

MalibuCity.org/Register 310.317.1364

malibutimes.com

Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

Thursday, June 23, 2022 • PAGE A-5

PAGE A-6 • Thursday, June 23, 2022

malibutimes.com

Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

LOCAL NEWS

Wildlife art finds temporary home in museum Renowned artist holds exhibit in Malibu featuring her early works from the 1970s

By TRISHA ANAS Special to The Malibu Times

Snakes, hawks, vultures and cats wandered into the Weisman Museum of Art at Pepperdine University last month.

But don’t worry, they won’t bite — they’re sculptures.

Described as a retrospective exhibition, “Animal Nature” features animal and human sculptures made by artist Gwynn Murrill from a wide array of

materials, including bronze, laminated wood and marble.

Murrill was 21 years old when she first discovered her passion for sculpting. Her first piece was a rocking horse, made out of a few blocks of wood she found on a construction site.

In an interview with Weisman interim director Andrea Gyorody, Murrill said that she initially studied painting, but got into sculpting when she was required to take a few classes to graduate at UCLA. “The idea of making sculpture was new and exciting, and I wanted to learn more about it,” Murrill said. “My painting professors left me alone and thought it was really silly what I was doing. Being the rebel that I was made me feel like

I was discovering something new about myself.”

Murrill said that when it came to animal sculptures, she wanted to make them feel alive.

“I’ve seen plenty of sculptures in the United States, especially animals, that do not have life to them,” Murrill said. “They have ears, eyes, fur and so on, but they just stand there like statues. I didn’t want my sculpture to look like that.”

The show was first initiated by the late Michael R. Zakian, who passed away in 2020, and was later curated by Gyorody, who worked closely with Murrill to determine which pieces to include.

Gyorody said that while there were more than several pieces on display, the exhibit featured only a fraction of what Murrill had in her studio. “[The experience] was very collaborative between myself and Gywnn in terms of which works we would include,” Gyorody said.

Artist Gwynn Murrill poses in front of her work June 12 at the Weisman Museum of Art at Pepperdine University in Malibu.

NATURE TRUST CONTINUED FROM A1

to Malibu.”

Both father and daughter share that Nicholas Canyon specifically is designated by the state of California as an environmentally sensitive habitat area and home to a variety of wildlife, such as mountain lions, bobcats, deer, and red-tailed hawks.

According to residents, visitors and folklore, Nicholas Canyon has healing and restorative powers and is considered “God’s little pocket.” The Irelands are considered the “Keepers of the Canyon.”

“Picking up litter is not a glamorous task, however we do it with passion and purpose,” Ireland said.

“Keeping this stretch of highway clean also helps keep litter out of the ocean and protect marine life.”

This incentive is made available through Governor Newsom’s $1.1 billion Clean California initiative to remove trash, create thousands of jobs, and engage communities to transform roadsides into places of public pride.

“We talked a lot about trying to represent the breadth of her career.

This is a broad range of work in all of the materials that she’s worked in. I think in the end, we both made compromises in order for it to be a cohesive and thoughtful show that gave people a sense of her career.”

The exhibit was also giving away coloring books, which featured illustrations of Murrill’s work, drawn by Pepperdine alumnus Carson Vandermade. Donations to the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing for the books were encouraged.

Both Murrill and Gyorody said they had a good turnout during the opening reception last month despite the pandemic.

“It has been a good, steady stream of visitors I would say,” Gyorody said. “We’re not back at the levels we had pre-pandemic, but we have a lot of really engaged visitors. What I’ve noticed is that there isn’t necessarily a rush of

people coming through the doors all the time, but people who do come spend a lot of time looking and really engaging with the work.”

Murrill said that she was glad to have Gyorody there to help her decide which pieces would be featured in the show.

“I wouldn’t have been able to pick them out because there’s a whole bunch of them,” Murrill said. “She was good at looking at the space [in the museum] and knowing how much sculpture to put in there.”

One of her more ambitious and difficult pieces featured in the exhibit, Murrill said, was her 2019 piece “Vultures on a Tree.”

“I took a dead tree and had to cut it up, and then I had to have it redone all in bronze,” Murrill said. “I had to figure out how to make the birds all stand up there.

It was a fairly big engineering problem.”

Gyorody said that it was interesting and fun to be able to collaborate with Murrill because of the perspectives that they both had to offer.

“I think the most fun we had was when I would find things in the studio that she hadn’t envisioned being on view in an exhibition, like some of the smaller ceramic works that she’s made more recently,” Gyorody said. “There was a nice give and take between the two of us.”

Gyorody said that Murrill was very down-to-earth when it came to her work.

“Gwynn is great,” Gyorody said. “She has a good sense of humor and she is not exactly self-deprecating, but I think she is truly modest about her work and what she’s managed to achieve.”

The exhibit runs until July 31, so art enthusiasts have plenty of time to see Murrill’s work in person. For more information on the exhibit visit, art.pepperdine.edu.

Artist Gwynn Murrill's "Woman on a Log" sculpture is put on display June Gwynn Murrill's 2004 sculpture titled "Tropical Bird," made 12 at the Weisman Museum of Art at Pepperdine University in Malibu. from koa wood, is shown June 12 at the Weisman Museum of Photos by Trisha Anas/TMT. Art at Pepperdine University in Malibu.

The Caltrans Adopt-A-Highway program is an avenue for individuals, organizations, or businesses to help maintain sections of roadside within California's State Highway System. Adopt-A-Highway and Clean California have teamed up to offer volunteer incentive stipends of up to $250 per month for litter cleanup events. The stipends include $250 for adopted highway segments and $250 for ramps and quads.

Peter Ireland, also a former Malibu field deputy for the Board of Supervisors, shared that their participation with AAH affords them meaningful family time and the opportunity to help keep the highway and adjacent beaches litter-free.

“Preserving the natural beauty of this special place is something we care deeply about and participating in the AAH program is a way for us to do that in a tangible way,” Peter Ireland said.

The father and daughter preservationist team are also president and vice president, respectively, of Nature Trust of the Santa Monica Mountains, a nonprofit land trust (located at the Malibu Nature Preserve) dedicated to preserving and protecting environmentally significant areas within the Santa Monica Mountains. It was formed to protect and preserve the Nicholas Canyon watershed and provide nature-based education and outdoor recreation opportunities for the public. Overall, their mission is to protect the natural areas of the Santa Monica Mountains for habitat conservation, nature-based education, and outdoor recreation.

The AAH Program began in 1989 and remains one of the truly successful government-public partnerships of our time. More than 120,000 Californians have cleaned and enhanced over 15,000 shoulder-miles of roadside. The program helps keep state highways cleaner and more attractive and at the same time helps control the growing cost of litter removal and other types of maintenance. Adopters have the option to participate as volunteers or to hire a maintenance service provider to perform the work.

To learn more about the Caltrans’

Adopt-A-Highway program visit, cleancalifornia.dot.ca.gov.

Clean California – Adopt-AHighway Incentive Stipends Include: • $250: Adopted Highway Segments • $250: Ramps and Quadrants of an Interchange • $125: One on- and off-ramp • $62.50: One ramp • Up to $250 Supplemental permit, depends on size of clean-up event • Up to $250 Non-traditional adoptions such as Park and Rides and bike paths.

Participation can include one or more of the following activities: • Removing litter (work frequency varies with location) • Planting and establishing trees or wildflowers • Removing graffiti • Controlling vegetation

Adoptions usually span two-mile stretches of roadside and permits are issued for five-year periods. Adopters in good standing may renew their permits an unlimited number of times.

FACTS ABOUT LITTER Item Decomposition Time • Aluminum can 200-500 years • Tin can 80-100 years • Rubber boot sole 50-80 years • Nylon fabric 30-40 years • Plastic bag 10-20 years • Cigarette butt 1-5 years

For additional information on the Clean California program, visit CleanCA.com.

For information on adopting a highway call AAH Coordinators Darryl Atkins (213) 793-7244 or Sheila Hopkins at (661) 775-1485.

Peter Ireland (right) and his daughter Melissa (left) shown with bags full of litter picked up from their recently adopted stretch of highway. Photo courtesy Clean California.

malibutimes.com

UTILITY COMMISSION CONTINUED FROM A1

regarding SCE’s requirements for these power shutoffs in “ongoing efforts to hold utilities accountable for safely implementing PSPS events.”

Orders for corrective actions against

SPEED LOWERED CONTINUED FROM A1

employees, students, and anyone using our roads in cars, on foot or on bikes,” Mayor Paul Grisanti said.

“Anything we can do to make our roads safer is a win for everyone.”

Speed limits are generally established at or below the speed at which 85 percent of traffic is moving. The city’s 2022 ETS examined 46 road segments, and applied field observations and traffic counts, and reviews of road geometrics, accident data, surrounding land use, existing speed limit signs, roadway crossings, and any conditions that may contribute to special circumstances.

Public Works Director Rob DuBoux presented the survey during the Public Safety Commission meeting on May 4 to review the Speed Survey Recommendations from the Draft 2022 Engineering

NEWS BRIEFS

CONTINUED FROM A3

Mandatory water use restrictions in Effect for Malibu

As drought conditions continue to worsen in California, the Los Angeles County Waterworks District (LACWD) has issued mandatory water use restrictions

CERT TRAINING CONTINUED FROM A1

the requirements to become a member of the team, organizational structure, team responsibilities, ongoing participation requirements, and activation procedures.

CERT members are locals who have graduated from a CERT class and completed the additional team requirements, including additional FEMA training, and shown ded-

Thursday, June 23, 2022 • PAGE A-7

Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

LOCAL NEWS

Pacific Gas and Electric Company and San Diego Gas & Electric were also issued with fines of $22 million and $24 million, respectively.

A CPUC information officer, Christopher Chow, explained to The Malibu Times SCE can either pay the fine within 30 days or re-

quest a hearing. Fines are to be paid to the state’s General Fund and corrective actions taken in an effort to improve public safety and notification requirements. Any penalties paid “shall not be placed in rates or otherwise be paid for by ratepayers” according to the CPUC.

If payment is not timely received by the commission, a late payment will be subject to interest in the amount of 10 percent per year, compounded daily and to be assessed beginning the calendar day following the payment due date. SCE has 120 days to correct violations. This is the first

time the CPUC has used an Administrative Enforcement Order after uncovering multiple violations of CPUC PSPS guidelines.

The CPUC says it’s taking this action to ensure utilities continue to reduce the scope and duration of PSPS events and prioritize custom-

er safety. The agency’s report said, “Notice of noncompliance shall in no way excuse the noncompliance.”

The commission also noted it “emphasized the balance that must be struck in communicating the risk of a PSPS without causing confusion or ambivalence.”

and Traffic Survey to Establish Speed Limits and provide a recommendation to the City Council.

The 2022 ETS recommended lowering the speed limits at 11 separate road segments. New speed limit signs will be installed at the 11 locations on Civic Center Way, Dume Drive, Encinal Canyon Road, Heathercliff Road, Kanan Dume Road, Malibu Canyon Road, Merrit Drive, and Trancas Canyon Road. The speed limit will be lowered by 5 mph in each location.

Malibu resident Ryan Embree commented on the speed limit on Kanan Dume Road and cautioned the council of the history of its speed adjustments.

“The traffic and usage doesn’t seem to change much,” Embree said. “I think that the speed limit for [Kanan] Dume drive needs to be carefully considered and cramming down speeds on oth-

er streets that are also requesting speed humps — you have to think about what you want to do — but I don’t think that the proposed speed change for [Kanan] Dume drive is going to be sustainable.”

The existing speed limit for Kanan Dume Drive between North City Limit to Galahad Drive is 50 mph and the proposed speed limit was reduced to 45 mph. According to the report, the road has seen a high accident rate with 19 and the 85th percentile speed was downgraded due to restricted sight distance from vertical curvature. The report also says that adjacent land use consisted of single family residential with an average daily traffic (ADT) of 9,723 vehicles.

According to the 2018 traffic safety evaluation, the road is a major canyon route between the Conejo Valley and Malibu. It is a commuter route that is very heavily used and often becomes congested

during peak summer hours. Rear end collisions are a result of heavy congestion. Over the years, several fatal collisions resulted from trucks illegally using Kanan Dume as a route to Malibu and subsequently losing braking ability.

Speed surveys are required under the California Vehicle Code and the national Uniform Vehicle Code to be able to change speed limits and use radar enforcement, and speed zones must be regularly evaluated to ensure speed limits are justified for the road conditions. The new May 2022 city speed survey was needed as Malibu’s most recent Engineering and Traffic Survey was completed in 2016.

The city is not able to change speed limits on PCH or state highways, which are controlled by Caltrans, or on private roads or roads outside the city’s boundaries. Speed limits in the City of Malibu are enforced by the Los Angeles County

Sheriff ’s Department.

During the meeting, Mayor Pro Tem Bruce Silverstein asked how they’re able to address speed limits on PCH. “With the specific AB 43 that just got passed they are very looking forward to implementing and seeing what kind of reductions we can do on PCH, and so we had some initial discussions, and I’m going to continue to be working and seeing what Caltrans can do to evaluate the speed limits on PCH,” DuBoux said.

The California Assembly Bill 43, which took effect on January 1, 2022, is new legislation that gives cities throughout the state more control over deciding how speed limits should be set and whether they should be reduced on certain roads and highways.

Silverstein also asked how they’re able to increase the evaluation to 14 years and not seven. DuBoux

said they would need to wait to see when the new law comes into effect to decide for the frequent in Although AB 43 took effect on January 1, cities will be unable to enforce lower speed limits under the new legislation until June 30, 2024. The bill says a local authority shall issue only warning citations for violations of exceeding the speed limit by 10 miles per hour or less for the first 30 days that a lower speed limit is in effect as authorized by this section.

The item returns to the City Council for a second reading and final adoption on June 27, after which the city will install the new speed limits signs.

For more information, see the staff report: https://www.malibucity.org/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Item/5592?fileID=30788. To see the new speed limits, watch the City Council Meeting at 4:54:52 on Youtube.

that apply to the City of Malibu • Commercial customers: Mon- • No outdoor watering Wednes- • Customers, including homewater upon request. and other communities served by day and Friday. day, Saturday, or Sunday. owners and renters, must repair Waterworks District 29. Water water leaks, breaks, and malSee the complete list of wause restrictions include: functions in a timely manner. ter use rules and other infor• Outdoor watering allowed only • No street runoff is allowed. between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. mation on the LACWD FAQ • Outdoor yard and lawn wa• Potable water shall not be used • Restaurants shall only serve webpage. tering is restricted to two days • Outdoor watering prohibited for washing hard surfaces, such a week based on home address during daylight hours. as pavement, roadways, con“THERE’S NO crete, and sidewalks, except numbering. Residential even for public health and safety address numbers: Tuesday and • Outdoor watering allowed no FINISH LINE Friday. Residential odd address longer than 10 minutes per waexceptions.

IN LIFE, numbers: Monday and Thursday. tering day. ication and commitment to the team by meeting or exceeding the hour requirement for the team, and registered with the city as a volunteer disaster service worker.

City of Malibu Public Safety Specialist Sarah Kaplan said graduates could help their neighbors until professional responders arrive.

"CERT training is free training that gives residents the skills to prepare for and respond to emergencies and disasters," Kaplan said.

"The hands-on instruction and the final drill, a simulated disaster, give participants the confidence to take action and organize those around after a disaster. The class is also a great way to meet your local CERT team members and build community connections."

Through hands-on training, participants learn the most upto-date information on basic disaster preparedness, how to use a fire extinguisher, disaster medical care, first aid, search and

A CERT trainee operates a fire extinguisher while a trainer serves as her spotter while also holding a fire extinguisher. The spotter holding an extra extinguisher is a new practice for CERT. Photos Courtesy of CERT Malibu's Instagram

Prospective CERT volunteers attend a training session in Malibu. CERT training is done to help empowers citizens during disasters.

rescue techniques, disaster psychology, and neighborhood team building.

CERT volunteers are a crucial part of the city’s ability to prepare and respond to disasters. The program will run Wednesday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m., in July excluding July 6. Participants must complete all seven classes, and the final to receive a certificate of completion. Space is limited due to COVID-19, restrictions so participants are urged to sign up early at eventbrite.com/e/malibucertclass-tickets-344451161697 to ensure their seat.

To receive notification of future CERT training or other emergency preparedness classes offered by the city, go to MalibuCity.org/ news and subscribe to the Emergency Preparedness Calendar or visit www.eventbrite.com/o/ city-of-malibu-16924309641 to view upcoming events.

To sign up, visit malibusafety/ e vent br ite.org. For more information, contact publicsafety@malibucity.org or call (310) 456-2489, ext. 368.

Follow certmalibu on Instagram to see available resources and upcoming events.

KEEP GOING!” –Jamie Smith

Since 1991

(310) 456-7882 1982 Finisher Malibu 10K

Smithlife.com

CA Ins. Lic. # 0828783

9-Time Finishers - Julie & Jamie L.A. Marathon

SUMMER 2022 LIVE, LAUGH AND RIDE

Julian Alexander (424) 425-9292

julian@coastalcowboyrealty.com coastalcowboyrealty.com CalBRE #01994705

CONTINUED FROM A1

started the race, organized by Harvey Walters, Venice’s publicity director, who used clickbait tactics to get “Venice in everything everywhere.”

“He has conceived many ‘stunts’ such as beauty parades, pet parades, and use of freak bathing apparatus, all conducted for the pictures that may be obtained from them.”

(Evening Vanguard, April 6, 1934) Peterson and teammate Lorrin “Whitey” Harrison (1913-1993), later a pioneer of Oahu’s North Shore, outpaced about 15 “husky natators” to win. Third and fourth went to the PV Club’s 18-yearold sensation Calvin “Tulie” Clark (1917-2010) and teammate Jim Reynolds. On the pier, Peterson was awarded a paddleboard donated by the Thomas Rogers company of Tom Blake, a key figure in bringing surfing from Hawaii and the first person to surf the Malibu Point. A performance by the Los Angeles Society of Magicians and a dance contest followed.

Peterson dominated again in the Pacific Coast Paddleboard Championships in Santa Monica on Sept.

12, 1936, but Clark and Reynolds were close behind, and Clark stole the show.

“Highlight of the meet, however, was provided by Cal Clark, Palos Verdes Surfing club, in an unscheduled free-boarding exhibition. Clark was towed standing up on his paddleboard, completely around the breakwater….”

(Santa Monica Outlook, Sept. 14, 1936) On May 24, 1937, Clark and teammate Lewis “Hoppy” Swarts (1916-1988), later the first president of the United States Surfing Association, showed what they were capable of in a WCPA race from Topanga Beach to the Santa Monica Pier, beating 30 competitors … but Peterson was absent.

Trophies were awarded at the nearby Deauville Beach Club by Major Frank Povah (1878-1948), an English veteran and formerly Thomas Edison’s chief test engineer. Major Povah’s sons Derek and Trevor belonged to the Santa Monica Paddleboard Club. His daughter Eileen created The Malibu Times with her husband Reeves Templeman in 1946.

The Del Mar Club struck back on June 27, 1937, beating the PV Club in the Catalina race.

But inevitably, on July 31, 1937, in a 1-mile race at the Pacific Coast Paddleboard Championships in Hermosa Beach, Clark beat Peterson, becoming the first person to do so. And then he did it two more times: in the 1-mile race and in the 2 1/2-mile relay at the Venice Aquatic Carnival on June 19, 1938.

Peterson regained his throne on July 10, 1938, after winning the Pacific Coast Paddleboard Championships at San Onofre Beach, and supposedly never lost again, even though he competed until 1966.

Clark continued surfing into his 80s. He became a millionaire real estate developer, surprising friends

REAL ESTATE

like dentist John “Doc” Ball (19072001), the PV Club’s cofounder, who remembered: “He was one of the guys … not poverty-stricken, but very down, financially, in his early days. Everybody used to get after me about him: ‘What are you doing—a doctor!—messing around with those bums?’”

(Malcolm Gault-Williams interview, Jan. 10, 1998) My second story is about an aerial attack in the Santa Monica Bay. On Nov. 7, 1938, a silver plane dropped “about 15 objects, believed to have been dummy bombs,” within 200 yards of the Scandia and another fishing boat, two miles off Topanga Beach. The plane was flying at about 2,000 feet, too high to read its markings.

“We were scared stiff. The splashes went as high as a house,” a fisherman reported.

A couple months earlier, on Sept.

23, 1938, the Navy had dropped dummy bombs over Los Angeles Harbor during its parade of 424 battle planes. However, the Navy, the Army, and the Coast Guard all denied responsibility for the recent attack (and blamed each other).

And the incredibly named Captain G. W. Boombs of the National Guard said, “We have no bombers or bombs.”

The Scandia’s owner, Dick Hernage (1891-1952), was not on his boat when the bombs fell, but he had seen many other strange things during his 30 years of fishing in the bay. On Friday the 13th, April 1917, a giant octopus tried to sink his boat off the Malibu Point.

“As fast as a grasping tentacle was loosened by being lopped from the trunk, another writhed up to take its place, while the men’s efforts to disengage the launch from the clutches of the monster were much hampered by its grasp of their arms and bodies.”

(Santa Monica Outlook, April 14, 1917) My final story is about a rescue from the Trippet Ranch Fire that broke out on Nov. 23, 1938. Driven by Santa Ana Winds, the fire destroyed 350 buildings between Las Flores and Mandeville canyons, and was the largest in LA County history. It remains the fifth most destructive fire behind 2018’s Woolsey fire.

The roads were full of Thanksgiving travelers who suddenly found their way blocked, like Rose, the mother of 15-year-old violinist Grisha Goluboff (1923-2002). Becoming frantic, Rose ran around the roadblock, to the Topanga Beach cabin where the famous child prodigy and his manager, Isidore Nobel (1893-1958), had been living since June. Grisha was practicing cadenzas in his underwear, oblivious to the smoke outside the cabin. Rose quickly evacuated him without taking his clothes or his three violins, which the fire spared.

One of his violins was a Stradivarius, gifted by Henry Ford, of the Ford Motor Co., after Adolf Hitler seized the Jewish boy’s Guarnerius in 1933 because it had belonged to a German nobleman. Sadly, Ford, also an anti-Semite, had been pressured into making his gift by the

patriotic outrage, and would later take back his violin too.

Another of Grisha’s violins had been gifted by the UK’s Prince Arthur, the son of Queen Victoria.

Born in San Francisco, Grisha played his first concert at the age of 7 with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Albert Einstein called him an “unexplained miracle.” After he died, his sister Gladys reflected on what made him special.

“It was amazing that so young a child showed so much self-discipline and passion for music …. He was

simply what he was and accepted that role in life and practicing was not a ‘chore,’ it was his fulfillment .… He was a truly ‘pure’ spirit, never said anything negative about anyone.

Sometimes I thought he was too good a person to be on this planet with the rest of us.”

(Dennis M. Weidner interview, 2002) Pablo Capra is the Archivist for the Topanga Historical Society and author of Topanga Beach: A History (2020).

More at topangahistoricalsociety.org.

Grisha Goluboff receives a Stradivarius violin from Henry Ford in 1934. Gift of Ford Motor Co.

Tulie Clark, left, and Duke Hughes. Photo courtesy of LA Times, 1938-07-04

Pete Peterson surfs on a longboard as onlookers spectate from the pier. Photo courtesy of legendarysurfers.com.

Phyllis Davis, left, and Harvey Walters measure Lois Davis with "contour calipers" for the Venice Mardi Gras Beauty Contest. Photo courtesy of The Missoulian, 1940-08-07.

Serving Malibu since 1946

WATER AND FIRE

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The Malibu Times

PAGE A-8 • Thursday, June 23, 2022

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Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

Thursday, June 23, 2022 • PAGE A-9

PAGE A-10 • Thursday, June 23, 2022

Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

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WHAT’S INSIDE People. . . . . . . . . . . . B2 Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . B3 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . B5 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . B8 The Malibu Times

Malibu Life

Section

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2022

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Summer is ushered in with the return of Topanga Days festival After a two-year hiatus due to the global pandemic, mountain community celebrates

By JUDY ABEL Special to The Malibu Times

S

unny skies, check. Great music, check. Delicious food, check. Good vibes, check. Tie dye, check, of course.

And most importantly, strong community support, check, check, check. There were hundreds of happy faces the Sunday and Monday of Memorial Day weekend to celebrate Topanga Days, the event that ushers in the summer and celebrates the close-knit bohemian mountain community of Topanga.

2022’s Topanga Days CounAttendees join in on the fun of the 2022 Topanga Days Country Fair after a two-year hiatus due to COVID-19. Photos by Julie Ellerton/TMT try Fair was the 47th annual event with a two-year interruption due to COVID-19.

This year would have been the celebration’s 49th year had not COVID-19 upended most community activity the world over. This year’s event was abbreviated to just two days rather than the typical threeday festival that draws up to 10,000 revelers high into the canyon for the annual holiday weekend event. Fewer tickets were sold this year as well in CONTINUED ON PAGE B2

Hundreds of happy faces were seen at the Topanga Days Country Fair.

MALIBU’S BEST SHT

Hula-hooping was just one of the activities at the Topanga Days Country Fair.

Adamson House honors volunteers with awards party and a dip in the pool But Malibu’s only historical house sorely needs more volunteers to continue its docent programs

By JIMY TALLAL Special to The Malibu Times

T

Pictures of Clams: at Big Dume on Sunday, May 22. Photo by Iveta Linkova To submit your Best Shot, send a high resolution (300 dpi) jpeg photo by email to editorial@malibutimes.com, along with information indicating where and when the photo was taken, what the subject is and the photographer’s name.

Please indicate in the email subject line: Best Shot submission.

he Adamson House, Malibu’s only National Historic Site and California Historic Landmark, depends on its volunteer docents to give tours to the public. The oceanfront property, owned and operated by California State Parks, includes a fully furnished historic 1929 house with an elaborate number of 90-plus-year-old Malibu-made decorative tiles throughout its interior and exterior, as well as a swimming pool, extensive gardens, terraces and a star fountain.

On May 24, following a three-year hiatus due to the pandemic, State Parks and the Adamson House Foundation held a Volunteer Recognition Event on the grounds of the historic property. The ceremony marked one year since COVID-19 public health guidelines allowed the reopening of the home and the museum at Malibu Lagoon State Beach.

“The event honored the commitment of the volunteers to their responsibilities and duties as interpreters of this historical property,” according to State Parks,

Adamson House Award attendees dipped their feet in the pool and socialized. Photo by Julie Ellerton/TMT

and included awards presentations, a rare privilege to swim in the pool, a taco cart vendor, and potluck dishes.

Museum Curator Damian Ruddy told The Malibu Times that the Adamson House Docent Program is in need of more volunteers to rebuild the tour program. “Our numbers have declined dramatically since the beginning of the pandemic,” he said, noting that the number of volunteers had dropped by 50 percent — from 80 down to 40.

He elaborated that “the Adamson House is now seeking committed retirees who are available on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, or Saturday from 11 to

3 p.m.” A minimum of four hours per week is required and on-the-job training is provided (with more formal scheduled training to be provided later on).

“Currently, we’re only providing general public, garden and wedding tours, and special holiday tours in December,” Ruddy explained. “School group and Tuesday group tours are on hold until we can rebuild the program.” All inquiries for volunteer positions should go to AH.Volunteers@parks.ca.gov.

The volunteer recognition awards were presented to exceptional volunteers by Ruddy; Barbara Tejada, supervisor of CONTINUED ON PAGE B2

SOMETIMES THE WORLD SEEMS UPSIDE DOWN. IT ISN’T

PAGE B-2 • Thursday, June 23, 2022

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PEOPLE

Malibu movie freaks dig summer flicks MALIBU SEEN

By Kim Devore, Entertainment Editor

W

hether it’s streaming, or in theatrical release, there is a sky high mountain of groovy movies and TV series to be enjoyed this summer, so catch them while you can.

On the 50th year of the Watergate scandal, it is only appropriate to check out “Gaslit” starring locals Sean Penn and Julia Roberts. The eight-episode Starz series features Julia as Martha Mitchell and Sean as John Mitchell — two key figures in the Nixon-era story.

The performances are outstanding and the make-up artist is Oscar worthy, transforming Sean into the hefty, old and bald Attorney General John Mitchell. It is based on the bungled Watergate Hotel burglary that brought down the president.

Malibu’s Adam Sandler sported a full beard at the premiere of his latest project “Hustle.” The basketball drama is about a burned-out NBA scout for the Philadelphia 76ers who discovers a promising new star who turns out to be a phenom and who

turns the scout’s life around. After years of showing his comedic talents, it’s a refreshing change for Sandler. As one critic noted Adam “is in fine form. He shoots, he scores in the role.” It was nice to see Sandler flex his dramatic muscles once again as he did in “Uncut Gems.” The Netflix production is already garnering rave reviews.

For dino fans, there are chills and spills with the latest installment of the modern dinosaur series, “Jurassic World: Dominion.”

In the conclusion of the trilogy, Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard are joined by original “Jurassic Park” stars Laura Dern, Sam Neill and Jeff Goldblum in an epic battle between the roaring dinosaurs and daring earthlings to decide who is really the apex predator.

The summer movie season got off to an early start with the soaring success of “Top Gun: Maverick.” On the eve of his 60th birthday, Tom Cruise had a lot to celebrate with the this highest-grossing film ever.

The take was $800 million worldwide. Studio execs say they never expected it to be such a record breaker as it was popular with younger audiences who weren’t even born

when the original “Top Gun” was released.

As one insider said “the follow up to the 1986 fly-by box office smash is two hours of pure pow.”

Now Tom returns to the pilot’s seat to return to the role that made him a star, except this time he teaches ambitious and eager young newbies how to be top guns.

So fasten your seat belt and get ready for a wild ride.

If you and your family loved “Toy Story,” “Lightyear” is a good choice for you. Pixar/ Disney aims for another animated payday by telling the story of Buzz Lightyear, a young astronaut who is voiced by Chris Evans.

Marooned on a hostile planet, young Buzz must find his way home with the help of a robot cat companion named Sox. The tagline is “you know the toy, now know his story.”

Starting next week fans of Elvis Presley will get their fill with a new film, “Elvis,” depicting the life of the King. If you want a hunk-a-hunk of burning love, this one’s for you.

“Elvis the Pelvis” was criticized wide and far for his new way of making moves,

‘Turkey’ is gone; long live Turkiye PERSPECTIVE

By Burt Ross, Contributed Column

S

ometimes we become so focused on certain news items that we miss a major story altogether. It is quite understandable that with Roe v. Wade about to be reversed, Ukraine under assault, kids being massacred in our schools, and the Queen (there is only one queen in our hearts) having ruled for 70 years, a significant story has been overlooked. I am, of course, referring to the fact that the country Turkey no longer exists.

You see, Turkey was unhappy with the way its name was spelled and submitted a name change to the United Nations, which approved the change. Let us toast to the new country — Turkiye.

This is not the first time Turkey, excuse me, Turkiye,

has engaged in the name change game. Almost a century ago, the name of its major city was changed from Constantinople to Istanbul, which made for catchy lyrics in a popular tune of 1953.

So how you might be asking yourself does any of this impact your life? At this time, I am not sure what all the implications of this rebranding might be. If this country, regardless of how you spell it, can simply alter its name, then what is to prevent other countries from following suit. For instance, can all countries ending in the letter “y” simply change their names thus giving us Germaniye or Hungariye? Can Denmark insist that it be called Damnmark, or Switzerland be called Swisserland?

Where does all of this end?

And most relevant for all of us, this coming Thanksgiving, will we be serving stuffing, cranberry sauce, and a new, exocitc and scrumptious dish called “turkiye”?

Cavallo Foundation ‘Connecting with Horses’ fundraiser on Saturday

Group uses equines to help ‘at-risk’ children, teens and adults

By JIMY TALLAL Special to The Malibu Times

T

he local 501c(3) nonprofit Cavallo Foundation and its “herd of a dozen healing horses” helps “at-risk” children, teens and adults create positive change and learn real-life lessons. The foundation offers this connection to nature to special needs children (ADHD, SPD, autism); inner

city kids; teens needing support for emotional/mental needs, substance abuse, PTSD and general stress; and families with trauma.

Kimi Shudder, principal of Al Wooten Alternative High School, after bringing her students to the program, said, “It was very metaphoric with my students’ lives as they learned that sensitivity and kindness work better than demand and violence.”

Yancy Walker, a teacher at Walton Middle School in Compton said, “The program brought out many qualities in my students; such as compassion, cooperation, courage and curiosity.”

The foundation is holding its first-ever fundraising event on Saturday, June 25, during two different time periods: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Malibu Equestrian Park.

Residents are urged to support the cause by spending a fun halfday with the horses in Malibu learning how “the healing power of horses” helps at-risk people

develop a sense of community, connection, personal growth, enthusiasm, and transformational insights.

Cavallo Foundation representative Sandra Martins promises a fundraising event that will be fun for the whole family, with horseback riding, “connecting with the horses at liberty,” an inspirational nature hike, silent auction, and lunch with beverages.

“The horses are remarkable; they’re therapy,” she said. All of the horses are either rescued or repurposed.

To purchase tickets vist eventbrite.com/e/ join-the-1st-annual-cav a l l o - f o u n d a t i on - c on n e c ting-with-horses-fundraiser-tickets-319164980047.

Malibu Equestrian Park is located at 6225 Merritt Drive, Malibu. Guests are advised to wear pants and closed-toed shoes, and for children to bring helmets. Riders must weigh under 200 pounds.

The Malibu Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution

A

t their June meeting, the Malibu Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution hosted local, best-selling author, Lisa See. See spoke about her Chinese-American family’s nearly 170-year history in Los Angeles, as chronicled in her best-selling book, “On Gold Mountain”. The Malibu Chapter also collected and donated $1,500 worth of new clothing and gift cards for gas, groceries, and fast food for homeless U.S. veterans. In the photo from left to right are: Front row, Ellen Kehr, Ali Larsen, Vicki Gutteridge, Kathy Checchi, Regent Anne Kaufman, Vice Regent Beth Grimes, Special Guest Lisa See, Barbara Casey, and Linda Bell. Back row, Kim Lucas, Mary Hand, Lori Downe, Sally Morales, Carolyn Carradine, Pat Nolan, Ann DeMartini, and Lori Miller.

Malibu’s Sean Penn is transformed into Nixon A.G. John Mitchell in “Gaslit.” Julia Roberts (right) plays his wife, Martha Mitchell, in the Starz series. Photo by Starz

but as he says in the movie, “If I can’t move, I can’t sing.”

Austin Butler steps into his uncanny take as Elvis. Baz Lurhmann is in charge of the heartthrob’s performance with Malibu’s Tom Hanks playing the King’s manager Col. Tom Parker. Even the Presley’s own daughter, Lisa Marie, weighed in on the fray, with only praise for the adaptation, saying “If Butler doesn’t win

TOPANGA DAYS FESTIVAL Continued from B1

an abundance of caution due to the recent rise in number of COVID-19 cases.

Sunday and Monday, the picturesque mountain community was buzzing with artisans, musicians, nature lovers, and families, many who call Topanga home and others who slog through the canyon otherwise during their commutes. For visitors to the mountain hamlet, Topanga Days is a peek into the community that celebrates creativity and good vibes while also supporting neighbors.

The Topanga Days Country Fair is actually a fundraiser for the cherished Topanga Community House. The festival launched in 1973, founded by a group of actors, writers and musicians. Their original spirit of love and flower power still resonates today and also includes traditional family and children’s activities like an egg toss, face painting, a blowup slide, and bounce house.

This year’s live musical soundtrack came courtesy of the bands Venice, Surge, Hallelujah Boy, Honeybee, and Boogaloo Assassins to name a few.

Food trucks providing vegan fare to barbecue were on site to satisfy every taste.

an Oscar, I’ll eat my own foot.” How’s that for high reviews?

There is more family fare with “Minions: The Rise of Gru.” The fifth entry in the animated “Despicable Me” franchise again features Steve Carell as the voice of Gru. Keep your eyes on Malibu Seen for more summer sneaks.

So pass the popcorn and I’ll see you at the movies.

The eclectic and vibrant Topanga Canyon parade kicked off Monday morning festivities featuring floats, horses and costumed revelers. But most importantly, the parade took time to remind residents of the hardships over the past two years and honored those who stepped up to help their neighbors in a time of need. A team of grand marshals — Inara George, Jake Kasdan, Jed Levy, and Kristina Rocco Levy — were chosen as a few “who made a huge impact on our community during the COVID-19 lockdown.” According to organizers, “These outstanding community members stepped up with the TCC & the Canyon Sages to feed & help our community’s seniors and those in need for over a year when the COVID pandemic hit.

“They donated and delivered (with the help of many loyal volunteers) 17,000 meals, more than 1,000 food boxes and made more than 100 vaccination appointments for those struggling to get a vaccination time,” the organizers continued. “Their commitment to serve Topangans in need during the trying times of lock down as well as provide tasty dishes from Rocco’s Cucina was truly amazing. For this effort, and for decades of service to the Topanga community, the TCC chooses to distinguish them as our Parade Grand Marshals this year.”

The 2022 Topanga Days Country Fair draws in attendees young and old to participate in numerous activities. Photo by Julie Ellerton/TMT

ADAMSON HOUSE Continued from B1

the cultural resources program; and Craig Sap, interim Angeles District superintendent.

The Poppy Award, given to State Parks volunteers whom have served for 5 years or more and made significant contributions to the betterment of California State Parks, was given to Suzanne Clark, Barbara Ann-Haas, Betsy Handler, and Olivia Davidson.

The Medallion Award, also known as a “superior achievement” award, is given to State Parks volunteers who have served for 10 years or more and have already received a Poppy Award.

It’s the highest level volunteer award; given to those who “made a substantial impact to a State Park worthy of the director’s recognition.”

This year, three volunteers received this award: Dana Perkins for 14 years of service to the Docent Program at Adamson

Adamson House Awardee Anne Hughes holds her certificate with pride. Photo by Julie Ellerton/TMT

House, Susie Dettmers-Smith for 14 years of service, and Paul Wineman for 21 years of service.

The Coral Tree Adamson House Award (pre-Poppy Award) was given to volunteers Ellen Burson, Mariana Goebel, Patty

Haddad, Rosalind Murray, Marsha Collins, Diane Kalan, Mary Lou Saeby and Anita Brunner.

Sycamore Tree Adamson House Awards (between Poppy and Medallion) went to Anne Hughes and Patricia Belcher-Williams.

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2022119051 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1. CASA TIGRE BLANCO 3534 ANSLEY AVE, LOS ANGELES, CA 90039, LOS ANGELES COUNTY Registered Owner(s): 1. SOFIA LÓPEZ DE LARA ESQUIVEL 3534 FERNWOOD AVE, LOS ANGELES, CA 90039 If Corporation or LLC- CA State of Incorporation/Organization This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 05/2022.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). Signed, SOFIA LÓPEZ DE LARA ESQUIVEL, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on 06/02/2022.

NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION.THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE).

Publish in The Malibu Times 06/09, 06/16, 06/23, 06/30/2022 MALIBU 130 2022115390 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1.

1906 2.

1906 COLLECTIVE 30765 PACIFIC COAST HWY #280, MALIBU, CA 90265, LOS ANGELES COUNTY Registered Owner(s): 1. CARLY JEAN INC. 30765 PACIFIC COAST HWY #280, MALIBU, CA 90265 If Corporation or LLC- CA State of Incorporation/Organization CA This business is conducted by A CORPORATION. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). Signed, CARLY JEAN INC., PRESIDENT, CHAD BRANNON. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on 05/27/2022.

NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION.THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE).

Publish in The Malibu Times 06/09, 06/16, 06/23, 06/30/2022 MALIBU 131 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF MALIBU CITY COUNCIL The City of Malibu City Council will hold a public hearing on MONDAY, June 27, 2022, at 6:30 p.m. for the project identified below via teleconference only in order to reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19, pursuant to AB 361 and the County of Los Angeles Public Health Officer’s order.

PUBLIC HEARING TO HEAR COMMENTS AND CONSIDER RESOLUTION LEVYING ASSESSMENTS FOR THE MAINTENANCE, REPAIR AND IMPROVEMENT OF WORKS, SYSTEMS AND FACILITIES FOR THE FOLLOWING: Assessment District No. 98-1 (Big Rock) HOW TO VIEW THE MEETING: No physical location from which members of the public may observe the meeting and offer public comment will be provided.

Please view the meeting, which will be live streamed at https://malibucity.org/video and https://malibucity. org/VirtualMeeting.

HOW TO PARTICIPATE DURING THE MEETING: Mem-

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LEGAL NOTICES

bers of the public may speak during the meeting through the Zoom application. The City requests that you sign up to speak before the item you would like to speak on has been called by the Mayor and then you must be present in the Zoom conference to be recognized..

Written objections or comments regarding the Assessment Districts may be submitted to the City Clerk by email to cityclerk@malibucity.org between now and Monday, June 27, 2022. If you are unable to submit your objections by email please contact the City Clerk at (310) 456-2489, ext. 228 to make alternative arrangements. All written objections or comments must be received prior to the opening of the public hearing.

A copy of all relevant material, including resolutions, staff reports, and Engineer’s Reports, are on file and available by request. Requests or questions about this notice should be directed to Public Works Director Robert DuBoux at (310) 456-2489 ext. 339 or rduboux@ malibucity.org.

IF YOU CHALLENGE THE COUNCIL’S ACTION IN COURT, YOU MAY BE LIMITED TO RAISING ONLY THOSE ISSUES RAISED AT THE PUBLIC HEARING DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE, OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE CITY, EITHER AT OR PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING. Robert DuBoux, Public Works Director Publish Date: June 16 and June 23, 2022 MALIBU 132 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF MALIBU CITY COUNCIL The City of Malibu City Council will hold a public hearing on MONDAY, June 27, 2022, at 6:30 p.m. for the project identified below via teleconference only in order to reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19, pursuant to AB 361 and the County of Los Angeles Public Health Officer’s order.

PUBLIC HEARING TO HEAR COMMENTS AND CONSIDER RESOLUTION LEVYING WASTEWATER SERVICES FEES FOR THE CIVIC CENTER WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY – PHASE ONE FOR PARCELS WITHIN ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 2015-1.

HOW TO VIEW THE MEETING: No physical location from which members of the public may observe the meeting and offer public comment will be provided.

Please view the meeting, which will be live streamed at https://malibucity.org/video and https://malibucity. org/VirtualMeeting.

HOW TO PARTICIPATE DURING THE MEETING: Members of the public may speak during the meeting through the Zoom application. The City requests that you sign up to speak before the item you would like to speak on has been called by the Mayor and then you must be present in the Zoom conference to be recognized.

Written objections, protests, or comments regarding the Wastewater Services Fees for Assessment District No. 2015-1 may be submitted to the City Clerk by email to cityclerk@malibucity.org between now and Monday, June 27, 2022. If you are unable to submit your objections by email please contact the City Clerk at (310) 456-2489, ext. 228 to make alternative arrangements.

All written objections or comments must be received prior to the opening of the public hearing.

A copy of all relevant material, including resolutions, staff reports, and Engineer’s Reports, are on file and available by request. Requests or questions about this notice should be directed to Public Works Director Robert DuBoux at (310) 456-2489 ext. 339 or rduboux@ malibucity.org.

IF YOU CHALLENGE THE COUNCIL’S ACTION IN COURT, YOU MAY BE LIMITED TO RAISING ONLY THOSE ISSUES RAISED AT THE PUBLIC HEARING DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE, OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE CITY, EITHER AT OR PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING. Robert DuBoux, Public Works Director Publish Date: June 16 and June 23, 2022 MALIBU 133 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF MALIBU CITY COUNCIL The City of Malibu City Council will hold a public hearing on MONDAY, June 27, 2022, at 6:30 p.m. for the project identified below via teleconference only in order to reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19, pursuant to AB 361 and the County of Los Angeles Public Health Officer’s order.

PUBLIC HEARING TO HEAR COMMENTS AND CONSIDER RESOLUTION LEVYING ASSESSMENTS FOR THE MAINTENANCE, REPAIR AND IMPROVEMENT OF WORKS, SYSTEMS AND FACILITIES FOR THE FOLLOWING: Assessment District No. 98-3 (Malibu Road) HOW TO VIEW THE MEETING: No physical location from which members of the public may observe the meeting and offer public comment will be provided.

Please view the meeting, which will be live streamed at https://malibucity.org/video and https://malibucity. org/VirtualMeeting.

HOW TO PARTICIPATE DURING THE MEETING: Members of the public may speak during the meeting through the Zoom application. The City requests that you sign up to speak before the item you would like to speak on has been called by the Mayor and then you must be present in the Zoom conference to be recognized..

Written objections or comments regarding the Assessment Districts may be submitted to the City Clerk by email to cityclerk@malibucity.org between now and Monday, June 27, 2022. If you are unable to submit your objections by email please contact the City Clerk at (310) 456-2489, ext. 228 to make alternative arrangements. All written objections or comments must be received prior to the opening of the public hearing.

A copy of all relevant material, including resolutions, staff reports, and Engineer’s Reports, are on file and available by request. Requests or questions about this notice should be directed to Public Works Director Robert DuBoux at (310) 456-2489 ext. 339 or rduboux@ malibucity.org.

IF YOU CHALLENGE THE COUNCIL’S ACTION IN COURT, YOU MAY BE LIMITED TO RAISING ONLY THOSE ISSUES RAISED AT THE PUBLIC HEARING DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE, OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE CITY, EITHER AT OR PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING. Robert DuBoux, Public Works Director Publish Date: June 16 and June 23, 2022 MALIBU 134

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF MALIBU CITY COUNCIL The City of Malibu City Council will hold a public hearing on MONDAY, June 27, 2022, at 6:30 p.m. for the project identified below via teleconference only in order to reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19, pursuant to AB 361 and the County of Los Angeles Public Health Officer’s order.

PUBLIC HEARING TO HEAR COMMENTS AND CONSIDER RESOLUTION LEVYING ASSESSMENTS FOR THE MAINTENANCE, REPAIR AND IMPROVEMENT OF WORKS, SYSTEMS AND FACILITIES FOR THE FOLLOWING: Assessment District No. 98-2 (Calle Del Barco) HOW TO VIEW THE MEETING: No physical location from which members of the public may observe the meeting and offer public comment will be provided.

Please view the meeting, which will be live streamed at https://malibucity.org/video and https://malibucity. org/VirtualMeeting.

HOW TO PARTICIPATE DURING THE MEETING: Members of the public may speak during the meeting through the Zoom application. The City requests that you sign up to speak before the item you would like to speak on has been called by the Mayor and then you must be present in the Zoom conference to be recognized..

Written objections or comments regarding the Assessment Districts may be submitted to the City Clerk by email to cityclerk@malibucity.org between now and Monday, June 27, 2022. If you are unable to submit your objections by email please contact the City Clerk at (310) 456-2489, ext. 228 to make alternative arrangements. All written objections or comments must be received prior to the opening of the public hearing.

A copy of all relevant material, including resolutions, staff reports, and Engineer’s Reports, are on file and available by request. Requests or questions about this notice should be directed to Public Works Director Robert DuBoux at (310) 456-2489 ext. 339 or rduboux@ malibucity.org.

IF YOU CHALLENGE THE COUNCIL’S ACTION IN COURT, YOU MAY BE LIMITED TO RAISING ONLY THOSE ISSUES RAISED AT THE PUBLIC HEARING DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE, OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE CITY, EITHER AT OR PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING. Robert DuBoux, Public Works Director Publish Date: June 16 and June 23, 2022 MALIBU 135

PUBLIC NOTICE T.S. No.: 2022-00118 Loan No.: 001 APN: 4460-007015, 4460-007-006 and 4460-007-007 Property Address: 27715 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY, MALIBU, California 90265 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 6/28/2021. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by

Thursday, June 23, 2022 • PAGE B-3

the trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale.

Trustor: HACOPIAN Design & Development Group, LLC, a California limited liability company Duly Appointed Trustee: Imperial Processing Recorded 7/1/2021 as Instrument No. 20211029337 in book , page of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Los Angeles County, California, Date of Sale: 7/6/2022 at 10:30 AM Place of Sale: Behind the fountain located in Civic Center Plaza located at 400 Civic Center Plaza, Pomona, CA 91766 Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $2,482,822.29 Street Address or other common designation of real property: 27715 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY MALIBU, California 90265 A.P.N.: 4460-007-015, 4460-007-006 and 4460-007-007 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address or other common designation, if any, shown above. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself.

Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (844)477-7869 or visit this Internet Web site , using the file number assigned to this case 2022-00118. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. NOTICE TO TENANT: You may have a right to purchase this property after the trustee auction pursuant to Section 2924m of the California Civil Code. If you are an “eligible tenant buyer,” you can purchase the property if you match the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. If you are an “eligible bidder,” you may be able to purchase the property if you exceed the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. There are three steps to exercising this right of purchase.

First, 48 hours after the date of the trustee sale, you can call (844)477-7869, or visit this internet website www.stoxposting.com , using the file number assigned to this case 2022-00118 to find the date on which the trustee’s sale was held, the amount of the last and highest bid, and the address of the trustee. Second, you must send a written notice of intent to place a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 15 days after the trustee’s sale. Third, you must submit a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 45 days after the trustee’s sale. If you think you may qualify as an “eligible tenant buyer” or “eligible bidder,” you should consider contacting an attorney or appropriate real estate professional immediately for advice regarding this potential right to purchase. FOR TRUSTEE’S SALES INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL (844)477-7869 OR VISIT WEBSITE: www.stoxposting.com Date: 6/6/2022 Imperial Processing 10866 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 400 Los Angeles, California 90024 (424)488-3144 Dmitry Merrit, Processor PUB: 06/16, 06/23, 06/30/2022 MALIBU 136

PUBLIC NOTICE Public Sale of Abandoned Property at 18065 Coastline Dr. #2, Malibu 90265 : 2x65”TVs,2x TVStands, Playstation3, ElectronicKeyboard, Clothing for Large Man (6’6”) and Clothing for Child(4-8yrsOld), Mattress King size, Bedding, Bed Frame Kingsize, Set Of Drawers with Matching Side Table, Child’s Bed Frame, Mattress, Bedding, 2 Small Monitors with wall bracket to hold them, Large Desk with Matching Wood File Cabinets, Large L Shaped Couch, HPPrinter, CoffeeTable, Ottoman, Lamps, FloorLamps, Small Fender Amp, Small Safe, Pots and Pans, Dishes, CrockPot, Silverware, DeskChairs, Email “klarenspam@icloud.com” for link and information.

PUB: 06/16, 06/23/2022 MALIBU 137

PAGE B-4 • Thursday, June 23, 2022

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2022119106 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PERSON IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1. EXPOSURE HOME WAXING 7521 CANBY AVE APT 1, RESEDA, CA 91335, LOS ANGELES COUNTY Registered Owner(s): 1. DIVA WILLIAMS 7521 CANBY AVE 1, RESEDA, CA 91335 If Corporation or LLC- CA State of Incorporation/Organization This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 05/2022.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). Signed,DIVA WILLIAMS, OWNEER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on 06/02/2022.

NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION.THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE).

Publish in The Malibu Times 06/16, 06/23, 06/30, 07/07/2022 MALIBU 138 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice is given that proposals for the contract for OnCall Maintenance and Inspection Services for San Gabriel Dam Hydroelectric Project (BRC0000229) will be received per the instructions listed on the Request for Proposals until 5:30 pm, Thursday, July 7, 2022. A mandatory Proposers’ Conference and Walk through will be held on Tuesday, June 22, 2022, at 2:00 p.m., at Public Works San Gabriel Dam, 9700 North San Gabriel Canyon Road, Azusa, California 91702, Control House. The walk-through will be conducted after the conference. The estimated maximum contract amount of this service is $500,000 annually. The Request for Proposals (RFP) with contract specifications, forms, and instructions for preparing and submitting proposals may be accessed at http://pw.lacounty.gov/brcd/ servicecontracts/ .

6/23/22 CNS-3594708# MALIBU TIMES MALIBU 140

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Los Angeles County Regional Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing to consider the project described below. This is an appeal of the Hearing Officer’s approval of May 3, 2022. You will have an opportunity to testify, or you can submit written comments to the planner below or at the public hearing.

If the final decision on this proposal is challenged in court, testimony may be limited to issues raised before or at the public hearing.

Hearing Date and Time: Wednesday, July 27, 2022 at 9:00 a.m.

Hearing Location: 320 West Temple St., Rm. 150, Los Angeles, CA 90012, and Online. Please note that due to the COVID-19 pandemic, a virtual public hearing may be held. County facilities may still be closed to the public at that time. Visit http://planning.lacounty. gov/rpcand select hearing date for more information.

Project & Permit(s): Project No. 2017-003465-(3), Minor Coastal Development Permit No. RPPL2017005925 Project Location: 661 Cold Canyon Road, Calabasas, within the Santa Monica Mountains Planning Area CEQA Categorical Exemption: Class 3—New Construction or Conversion of Small Structures Project Applicant: The project applicant is Mr. Stephen Montoya. It was filed on February 13, 2017.

Project Description: Construction of a new single-family residence and onsite wastewater treatment system (OWTS) pursuant to section(s) 22.44.810 of the Los Angeles County Code.

For more information contact Tyler Montgomery, 320 W. Temple St., Los Angeles, CA 90012. Telephone: (213) 974-0051, E-mail:tmontgomery@planning.lacounty. gov. Case materials are available online at http://planning.lacounty.gov/case. All correspondence received by DRP shall be considered a public record.

If you need reasonable accommodations or auxiliary

aids, contact the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Coordinator at (213) 974-6488 (Voice) or (213) 617-2292 (TDD) with at least 3 business days’ notice. Si necesita más información por favor llame al (213) 974-6411.

6/23, 6/30/22 CNS-3597364# MALIBU TIMES MALIBU 141 NOTICE INVITING INTEREST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that notice of interest forms for the City of Malibu, FEDERAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT – DISASTER RECOVERY (CDBG-DR) FUNDING AVAILABLE TO COVER FUNDING GAPS NEEDED TO FINANCE NEW CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION OR REHABILITATION FOR AFFORDABLE MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING PROJECTS, will be received by the City Clerk, at Malibu City Hall, 23825 Stuart Ranch Road, Malibu California, 90265, at or before 5:00 p.m. on Monday, July 18, 2022.

CDBG-DR Multi-Family Housing Program CDBG-DR funds are intended to support the State of California’s unmet recovery needs related to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Major Disaster Declarations (DR-4407) in response to the 2018 Woolsey Fire. The CDBG-DR funds for multi-family housing development were appropriated under Public Law 115-123. California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) is the lead and responsible agency for administering the CDBG-DR funds allocated to the State of California.

The City of Malibu has been awarded approximately $15,803,348 of federal CDBG-DR funds available through the HCD DR-MHP. The funding is intended to serve as gap funding for eligible affordable multi-family housing projects in accordance with the HUD funding limits per affordable housing unit.

Eligible multi-family projects include apartment buildings and mixed-use developments that benefit low- and moderate-income individuals and vulnerable populations such as seniors, large families, people experiencing chronic homelessness in need of supportive housing or those with special needs. Rents for these units must remain within the federal limits for affordability for up to 20 years depending on the type of project.

Activities eligible for funding include but are not limited to clearance, demolition, removal, reconstruction, and rehabilitation of buildings and improvements and new housing construction. CDBG-DR funding shall only be eligible as part of a development project for multi-family housing. In addition, such funds would only be available via reimbursement for an approved and fully funded project at or after closing on the construction financing. Construction financing must be secured and closed by December 2023 and the projects must be completed by December 2026.

The Policies and Procedures Manual for the DR-MHP and more information are available on HCD’s website, located at https://www.hcd.ca.gov/community-development/disaster-recovery-programs/cdbg-dr/cdbg-dr2018/index.shtml.

An electronic copy of Notice Inviting Interest is available on the City of Malibu’s website at: https://malibucity.org/cdbg-dr.

Notice of Interest Form Due July 18, 2022 The City of Malibu requests that Eligible Developers submit the Notice of Interest form by email to the City Clerk, at cityclerk@malibucity.org, at or before 5:00 p.m. on Monday, July 18, 2022, after which time they will be reviewed by City staff in consultation with HCD. Date this 20th day of June, 2022 CITY OF MALIBU, CALIFORNIA Joseph D. Toney, Assistant City Manager Published: Malibu Times on June 23, 2022 MALIBU 142 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF MALIBU PLANNING COMMISSION The Malibu Planning Commission will hold public hearings on MONDAY, July 18, 2022, at 6:30 p.m. on the projects identified below. This meeting will be held via teleconference only in order to reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19 and pursuant to AB 361 and the County of Los Angeles Public Health Officer’s Safer at Home Order. All votes taken during this teleconference meeting will be by roll call vote, and the vote will be publicly reported.

How to View the Meeting: No physical location from which members of the public may observe the meeting and offer public comment will be provided. Please view

the meeting, which will be live streamed at https:// malibucity.org/video and https://malibucity.org/VirtualMeeting.

How to Participate Before the Meeting: Members of the public are encouraged to submit email correspondence to planningcommission@malibucity.org at least three days prior to the meeting to provide adequate time for Commissioner consideration. Correspondence will continue to be processed until thirty minutes prior to the start of the meeting or as practical.

How to Participate During the Meeting: Members of the public wishing to speak or defer time to another speaker during the meeting must participate through the Zoom application and must be present in the Zoom conference to be recognized. The City requests that you sign up to speak before the item you would like to speak on has been called by the Chair. For those wishing to defer time, you are not required to sign up to speak. At the start of public comment for the item, the Chair shall ask members of the public wishing to defer time to raise their hands in the Zoom meeting using the reactions button. Each person will be called to verify their presence in the Zoom meeting and their intent to donate time.

Please visit https://malibucity.org/VirtualMeeting and follow the directions for signing up to speak and downloading the Zoom application.

COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT-WOOLSEY FIRE NO. 22-006, VARIANCE NOS. 21-013, 21-014 AND 22-008 - An application for the reconstruction of an existing driveway, new retaining walls, two-car garage and decking located on steep slopes for a Woolsey Fire affected parcel; including variances for construction on slopes steeper than 2.5 to 1, height of retaining walls in excess of six feet in height and a combined height of 12 feet in height, but not to exceed 24 feet, 7 inches and a combined height up to 32 feet, 1 inch, and for non-exempt grading over 1,000 cubic yards, not to exceed 2,130 cubic yards Location: 31113 Bailard Road APN: 4470-011-038 Zoning: Rural Residential-Five Acre (RR-5) Applicant: Vue Ventures, Inc. Owner: David W. and Kate Williams Ellis Appealable to: City Council Environmental Review: Categorical Exemption CEQA Guidelines Section(s) 15302 Application Filed: December 10, 2020 Case Planner: Philip Coronel, Assistant Planner (310) 456-2489, extension 373 pcoronel@malibucity.org COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 20-053 AND DEMOLITION PERMIT NO. 22-010 - An application to allow the demolition of 915 square feet of existing hardscape, site stairs,swimming pool and spa and to allow for the construction of a new 1,106 square foot gym, swimming pool and spa with associated pool equipment, 874 square foot roof deck above gym, hardscape and other site improvements to an existing single-family residence

Environmental Review: Categorical Exemption CEQA Guidelines Section 15303(a) Extension Filed: May 25, 2022 Case Planner: Richard Mollica, Planning Director (310) 456-2489, extension 346 rmollica@malibucity.org For the projects identified above with a categorical exemption for environmental review, pursuant to the authority and criteria contained in the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), the Planning Director has analyzed these proposed projects and found that they are listed among the classes of projects that have been determined not to have a significant adverse effect on the environment. Therefore, the projects are categorically exempt from the provisions of CEQA. The Planning Director has further determined that none of the six exceptions to the use of a categorical exemption apply to these projects (CEQA Guidelines Section 15300.2).

Extension requests will be presented on consent calendar based on staff’s recommendation but any person wishing to be heard may request at the beginning of the meeting to have the application addressed separately. Please see the recording secretary before start of the meeting to have an item removed from consent calendar.

A written staff report will be available at or before the hearing for the projects. All persons wishing to address the Commission regarding these matters will be afforded an opportunity in accordance with the Commission’s procedures.

Copies of all related documents can be reviewed by any interested person at City Hall during regular business hours. Oral and written comments may be presented to the Planning Commission on, or before, the date of the meeting.

LOCAL APPEAL – A decision of the Planning Commission may be appealed to the City Council by an aggrieved person by written statement setting forth the grounds for appeal. An appeal shall be filed with the City Clerk within ten days following the date of action (15 days for tentative maps) for which the appeal is made and shall be accompanied by an appeal form and filing fee, as specified by the City Council. Appeal forms may be found online at www.malibucity.org/ planningforms or in person at City Hall, or by calling (310) 456-2489, extension 245.

COASTAL COMMISSION APPEAL – For projects appealable to the Coastal Commission, an aggrieved person may appeal the Planning Commission’s approval to the Coastal Commission within 10 working days of the issuance of the City’s Notice of Final Action. Appeal forms may be found online at www.coastal.ca.gov or in person at the Coastal Commission South Central Coast District office located at 89 South California Street in Ventura, or by calling 805-585-1800. Such an appeal must be filed with the Coastal Commission, not the City.

IF YOU CHALLENGE THE CITY’S ACTION IN COURT, YOU MAY BE LIMITED TO RAISING ONLY THOSE ISSUES YOU OR SOMEONE ELSE RAISED AT THE PUBLIC HEARING DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE, OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE CITY, AT OR PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING.

Location: 31250 Broad Beach Road APN: 4470-015-032 Zoning: Single-family Medium (SFM) Applicant: Santos Planning Inc. Richard Mollica, Planning Director Owner: 31250 Broad Beach, LLC Appealable to: City Council and California Coastal Publish Date: June 23, 2022 Commission MALIBU 143 Environmental Review: CategorLocal Agency Formation Commission for the County of Los Angeles NOTICE OF PROTEST ical Exemption CEQA Guidelines HEARING/PROCEEDINGS EXERCISE OF NEW OR DIFFERENT FUNCTIONS OR CLASSES OF SERVICES NO. 2022-04 FOR THE POINT DUME COMMUNITY SERVICES DISTRICT Pursuant to Sections 15303(e), 15301(l), and Government Code Section 57000 et seq. and 56824.14, the Local Agency Formation Commission for the County of Los Angeles (“LAFCO” or “Commission”) hereby gives notice as follows: 1. LAFCO will 15301(e) hold a protest hearing/proceedings on Wednesday, July 13, 2022 at 9:00 a.m., to hear and receive any oral or written protest, objections, or evidence that is made, presented, or filed regarding the Application Filed: October 13, 2020 proposed Exercise of New or Different Functions or Classes of Services No. 2022-04 for the Point Dume Community Services District (“Proposal”) , unless cancelled or rescheduled by the Commission Case Planner: Aakash Shah, or the Commission Chair approves an alternative meeting location. The hearing will be conducted as a virtual meeting with telephone number 1-415-655-0001 (Access Code:2597 620 9681) and Contract Planner web access ( https://lacountyboardofsupervisors.webex.com/lacountyboardofsupervisors/onstage/g. php?MTID=eaa7968998b2e1d715f32c6e80d857ab0 ) pursuant to the provisions of Government (310) 456-2489, extension Code § 54953 relative to virtual meetings, as well as the County of Los Angeles “Best Practices to 385 Prevent COVID-19”. Members of the Commission will attend the meeting via teleconference and participate in the meeting to the same extent as if they were present. There will be no physical access ashah@malibucity.org to virtual meetings. Any public comments submitted as described below, will be read during the EXTENSION OF COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 08-008 AND VARIANCE NOS. 08-002 AND 08-003 - A request to extend the Planning Commission’s approval of Coastal Development Permit 08-008 and Coastal Development Permit Amendment 08-003 for the construction of a new single-family residence and associated development Location: 6135 Murphy Way APN: 4467-003-024 Zoning: Rural Residential-Five Acre (RR-5) Applicant: Schmitz and Associates, Inc. Owner: Matthias Emcke Trust Appealable to: City Council and California Coastal Commission

meeting, at a maximum of three (3) minutes per comment, per item. 2. Proceedings to Exercise of New or Different Functions or Classes of Services for the Point Dume Community Services District was initiated by resolution of application by the Point Dume Community Services District. 3. The Proposal has been assigned the following short form designation: “Exercise of New or Different Functions or Classes of Services No. 2022-04, Point Dume Community Services District”. 4. The Proposal is the Exercise of New or Different Functions or Classes of Services to the Point Dume Community Services District. 5. The affected territory is generally located north of the Pacific Ocean, south of Pacific Coast Highway (State Route 1), south and east of the Point Dume Club of Malibu Home Park and Zuma Bay Villas, and west of the Paradise Cove Mobile Home Park, all within the City of Malibu. See the accompanying map for a complete description of the exterior boundaries of the proposed change of organization; as well and the terms and conditions are set forth in the Local Agency Formation Commission for the County of Los Angeles Resolution No. 2022-15RMD Making Determinations. The resolution is available at the LAFCO offices at 80 South Lake Avenue, Suite 870, Pasadena, CA 91101 (626) 204-6500. 6. The reason for the proposal is to provide for the safety of its residents and improve communications and dissemination of information within the affected territory.

7. Written protest against Exercise of New or Different Functions or Classes of Services for the Point Dume Community Services District may be filed at any time prior to the conclusion of the Protest Hearing/Proceedings. Only written protests received prior to the conclusion of the Protest Hearing will be counted toward the protest. Any person who has filed a protest may withdraw that protest at any time prior to the conclusion of the hearing. 8. Protest forms are available at the LAFCO offices at 80 S. Lake Avenue, Suite 870, Pasadena, CA 91101 (626) 204-6500, and at LAFCO’s website, www. lalafco.org. A protest may be submitted without using a form if the required information is included as described here. Written protest may only be submitted by a registered voter and/or owner of land within the proposed territory. The written protest must include the following information: (1) a statement that the protest is made by a registered voter and/or owner of land (2) concise statement that you are opposed to the annexation (3) printed name, signature, address (street, city, state and zip code), mailing address, if different, and date. All signatures without a date or bearing a date prior to the date of publication of notice shall be disregarded for the purposes of ascertaining the value of written protests. Written protest may be mailed or hand-delivered in advance of the hearing to LAFCO at 80 South Lake Avenue, Suite 870, Pasadena, CA 91101 (626) 204-6500. Mailed or hand-delivered protests must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the business day preceding the hearing date to be counted for purposes of valuing protests, or protests may be submitted at the hearing prior to the conclusion of the hearing. 9. The subject Proposal and all related documents are on file in the office of the Local Agency Formation Commission, 80 South Lake Avenue, Suite 870, Pasadena, California 91101, and may be examined by any person upon request. LAFCO meeting agendas are posted on-line prior to the meetings at www.lalafco.org. For further information, contact the LAFCO office at (626) 204-6500.

The office hours are Monday – Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., closed Fridays and Holidays. BY ORDER OF THE LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION. Depending on the application involved, State Law requires that LAFCO notify various parties, such as landowners and registered voters, both within and adjacent to the affected territory. For this reason, you may receive multiple copies of this notice.

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CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS “NOTICE TO READERS: Cal ifornialaw lawrequires requires that confornia tractors taking tractors takingjobs jobsthat thattotal to$500 or more (labor and/or tal $500 or more (labor and/ materials) or materials)bebelicensed licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license numbers Check your on all alladvertising. advertising.

Check contractor’s statusstatus at www. your contractor’s at cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB www.cslb.ca.gov or 800(2752). Unlicensed persons 321-CSLB (2752). Unlicensed taking jobs that less persons taking jobstotal that total than $500 must state their less than $500 mustinstate advertisements that theythat are in their advertisements not licensed the Contracthey are not by licensed by the tors State License Contractors StateBoard.”

License ALL REAL ESTATE adverBoard.” tisedREAL hereinESTATE are subject to ALL adverthe Federal Fair Housing tised herein are subject to Act and the California Fair the Federal Fair Housing Employment and Housing Act and the California Fair Act, which makes illegal Employment and it Housing to advertise any preference, Act, which makes it illegal limitation discrimination to advertiseorany preference, because oforrace, color, relilimitation discrimination gion, sex,ofhandicap, familial because race, color, relistatus, ancestry or national gion, sex, handicap, familial origin orancestry intention make status, or to national such preference, origin or intentionlimitation to make or discrimination.

We will such preference, limitation notdiscrimination. knowingly accept any or We will advertisements for real any esnot knowingly accept tate in violation for of the advertisements reallaw. esAll persons are of hereby intate in violation the law. formed thatare all hereby dwellings All persons inadvertised on formed thatareallavailable dwellings an equal opportunity basis. advertised are available on THEequal MALIBU TIMES rean opportunity basis. serves the right to refuse THE MALIBU TIMES rethe publishing of any adverserves the right to refuse tisement(s) and to delete the publishing of any adverany objectionable tisement(s) and toword(s), delete phrase(s) and/or any objectionable image(s) word(s), from such advertisement.

If phrase(s) and/or image(s) there is an error or omission from such advertisement. If in the isprinting publithere an errorand/or or omission cation of an advertisement, in the printing and/or publiThe Malibu liability is cation of anTimes’ advertisement, limited to only oneliability incorrect The Malibu Times’ is insertiontooronly omission. limited one incorrect insertion or omission.

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malibutimes.com

Thursday,June June23, 2, 2022 • PAGE B-7 Thursday,

Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

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PAGE B-8 • Thursday, June 23, 2022

malibutimes.com

Malibu’s Award-Winning Community Paper Since 1946

SPORTS

Sharks volleyball coach wins as coach and player Derek Saenz was the setter for the team that won the NAGVA Championships on May 29 in Las Vegas

By MCKENZIE JACKSON Special to The Malibu Times

M

alibu High School volleyball coach Derek Saenz was a champ two times over in recent months.

Saenz was an assistant coach for the Sunshine Volleyball Club’s 18 Westside squad that won the 18 USA division at the 2022 USA Volleyball Girls 18s Junior National Championship in Phoenix on April 24.

He then laced up his sneakers a month later and was the setter for the team that won the NAGVA Championships on May 29 in Las Vegas.

Saenz, who coaches the Sharks boys and girls volleyball teams, jokingly said winning the pair of titles makes him feel young again.

“It makes me feel like what I’m doing is working,” the 39-yeard-old said. “The time I’ve put into coaching, the time I’ve put into maintaining my own ability to play the game.

It re-energized my passion for the sport.”

The Sunshine 18 Westside squad finished atop a division that included 48 club volleyball teams from across the nation. The team went 9-0 in the April 22-24 competition and only lost three of 21 sets. Sunshine 18

Malibu High volleyball coach Derek Saenz (No. 12) is shown with his teammates on the Sunshine 18 LA team that won the NAGVA Championship in Las Vegas.

Contributed Photo

Westside downed Capital 18 Adidas from Washington, D.C., 25-18, 14-25, 15-12, in the championship match.

The squad of 12 is made up of some of the top teenage volleyball players from the Los Angeles area’s west side. Saenz is on the coaching staff with Cari Klein, Perry Klein, and his good friend Francisco Valdez, who is the head coach.

Saenz, Malibu’s coach since 2018 said the tournament was fun and he enjoys helping the high school players become better at their sport.

“You never want to be the smartest person in the room,” he said. “It’s nice to be with a bunch of highly motivated and talented people.”

“They are so committed to get to the college level,” he said. “Its fun to help them get the rest of the way to what they are trying to do.”

Sunshine Volleyball, which has teams throughout Southern California, had another championship-winning team also. The Sunshine 18 LA team finished atop the USA Volleyball event’s open division, composed

Derek Saenz (far right) is shown with his Sunshine 18 Westside volleyball team at the junior nationals in Phoenix. Next to Saenz is former NFL player Terrell Owens, whose daughter is on the team. Contributed Photo

of 47 teams. Saenz’s adult volleyball team, composed of guys from Southern California and Washington, beat a team from San Diego to win the NAGVA championship at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas. Saenz, the second oldest player on the team, said throughout the May 27-29 tournament he strove to blend in with his teammates on the court.

“I didn’t want people to look at me and say, ‘You’re the team sponsor,’” he said. “It was fun and rewarding to get out there and play.”

The coach said his team had some hiccups

the first two days of the tournament because it was their first time playing with each other.

In the event’s playoffs, on the last day, the group hit its stride, Saenz said.

The head Shark was named to the all-tournament team. Saenz, who played volleyball collegiately and still plays in open runs, enjoyed playing volleyball in a competitive environment again.

“Winning is amazing,” he said. “I highly recommend it for anyone but getting out and building relationships in team sports, that was the most fun.”

Pepperdine’s Rosario coaching Philippines hoops squad Waves assistant women’s basketball coach to lead national team in FIBA U16 competition in Jordan

By MCKENZIE JACKSON Special to The Malibu Times

P

epperdine Waves women’s basketball assistant coach Brian Rosario will be on the sidelines of an international competition this weekend and possibly longer.

Rosario, a Waves coach of three seasons, will coach the Philippines National Team in the seven-day FIBA

H H H

U16 Women’s Asian Championship in Amman, Jordan.

Rosario called coaching the team of teenage Filipino players from Canada, the Philippines, and the U.S. an amazing opportunity.

“I’ve never dreamt that I would get to coach at the international level and represent my bloodline,” said Rosario, whose father is Filipino and mother has an Irish-English background. “Now to be able to coach for the Philippines and to create an experience for these players is beyond anything I could have asked for.”

The Philippines are one of eight squads from across Asia that are participating in

the Middle East-based spectacle. Rosarios’s team is in the tournament’s Group A with Indonesia, Syria, and Samoa. The Philippines play Indonesia on Friday, Syria on Saturday and Samoa on Sunday.

The championship’s Group B consists of Kazakhstan, Iran, Jordan, and Lebanon. On June 28, the top three teams from each group will play for a chance to advance to the championship’s semifinals, held the next day. The event’s final is on June 30.

The Philippines won the silver medal at the last FIBA U16 Women’s Asian Championship in 2013. The tournament is held every two years. Rosario, a college coach of nearly two decades, earned

THIS WEEK AT THE AGOURA SHELTER

H H H

the opportunity to coach the Philippines after participating in the first Fil-Am tryout for the country’s Senior National Team last fall.

Pepperdine head coach Kristen Dowling is excited for Rosario.

“He has proven himself to be a great coach and now has the opportunity to represent the Philippines in international competition,” she said. “This is a huge honor and I look forward to hearing about this team’s success.”

Rosario said experiencing the foods, culture, and history of Jordan will be a highlight of the trip.

Pepperdine Women’s Basketball Assistant Coach Brian “Well, along with competing for the Rosario, is shown during a Waves game earlier this year. gold medal,” he said.

Photo by Sarah Otteman The The New New York York Times TimesSyndication SyndicationSales SalesCorporation Corporation 620 620 Eighth Eighth Avenue, Avenue,New NewYork, York,N.Y. N.Y.10018 10018 For For Information InformationCall: Call:1-800-972-3550 1-800-972-3550 For Release Thursday, June17, 23,2022 2022 For Release Friday, June

CROSSWORD

Meet

Ziggy & Meg

A5172986 - A5483839 Ziggy is available for adoption to a home with children 12+ recommended and large dogs ok.

Meg is available to a home with children 12+ recommended and a calm large dog companion is recommended.

C Crossword rossword

They are available together or separate.

To meet our newest duo, please make an appointment for morning hours or come in during our walk in hours.

Morning visits from 10-12 daily except Wednesdays are by appointment only.

Visits to the Care Centers between the hours of 2pm-5pm DO NOT require an appointment every day EXCEPT Wednesday, when visiting hours will be 2pm-7pm.

The Agoura Shelter is at 29525 Agoura Rd., Agoura Hills. Occasionally pets have already been adopted.

To check availability, call 818-991-0071 or visit animalcare.lacounty.gov

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Andy Lopez The Invisible Gardener

Andy Lopez

The Invisible Gardener

“I heal the soil” Andy Lopez goes to work with magical elixirs, bag full of tricks that help promote a healthy environment.

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With each passing year there is a growing concern that synthetic pesticides are linked to some cancers Visit website and use inquiry form at and illnesses. You can do it 100% Organically!

InvisibleGardener.com The Invisible Gardener has helped families to deal with growing their own food, basically keeping your environment healthy in a safe way.

Invisible Gardener will show you how to deal with pests and diseases 100% organically without any chemicals that harm you, family, pets and the environment.

With over 20 books to his name, as well as 5 radio shows, he has been helping many to live healthy lives. Don’t Panic Its Organic! was developed by Invisible Gardener in 1972 and still correct today.

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29

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No. No. 0519 0513

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PUZZLE BY ALEX ROSEN PUZZLE BY BROOKE HUSIC AND NAM JIN YOON

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42 “And 53pointers: Card display? film)___ …”

28 Yellow Pages 65 Temperature 45 Super-duper section after extreme Online subscriptions: puzzle and more than 7,000 past 47 Better prepared, “Sound Systems” Today’s 67 Sch. 50 perhaps puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). miles west of 30 Dramatic tango 36-Across move 49 Just be oneself Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Julian Alexander (424) 425-9292

julian@coastalcowboyrealty.com coastalcowboyrealty.com CalBRE #01994705