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JULY 2016
MEET THE LOEBS
page 6COVER PHOTO BY MAXX AND ME PHOTOGRAPHY
Exclusively serving the residents and neighborhoods South of the Boulevard to Mulholland Drive
Expert Contributor: Willett Travel ... pg. 4Kids’ Summertime Camp & Fun Guide ... pg. 104th of July Balloon Rocket Races ... pg. 12
PUBLICATION TEAMPublisher: Daniel LewinContent Coordinator: Elyse GlickmanGraphic Designer: Brittany JoossContributing Photographer: Maxx and Me Photography
ADVERTISINGContact: Daniel LewinEmail: [email protected]: 310-279-6287
FEEDBACK/IDEAS/SUBMISSIONS: Have feedback, ideas or submissions? We are always happy to hear from you! Deadlines for submissions are the 20th of each month. Go to www.bestversionmedia.com and click “Submit Content.” You may also email your thoughts, ideas and photos to: [email protected].
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DEAR RESIDENTS,Happy Birthday, America! How will your family celebrate the pinnacle of summer? You’ll probably be gathering for with a weekend filled with BBQs, family gatherings, music and fireworks. And after the big weekend, how will you enjoy the rest of the summer? Our featured family, the Loebs, will be spending some of their summer encouraging
their friends and neighbors to protect what makes Studio City one of the most progressive and beautiful residential areas in the U.S.Speaking of summer, Tama Holve at Willett Travel will talk about what she does for vacation fun, as well as provide a scoop on this summer’s hottest (and coolest) getaway ideas in Southern California and beyond. Closer to home, our kids’ mid-summer camp guide lists a myriad of programs that will encourage your kids to do what they really enjoy beyond the classroom.No matter where the day and the season takes you, don’t forget your sunscreen, bug spray, picnic lunch, and your issue of Studio City Neighbors. It’s always good to be prepared.
Elyse GlickmanElyse Glickman, Content Coordinator
Any content, resident submissions, guest columns, advertisements and advertorials are not necessarily endorsed by or represent the views of Best Version Media (BVM) or any municipality, homeowners associations, businesses or organizations that this publication serves. BVM is not responsible for the reliability, suitability or timeliness of any content submitted. All content submitted is done so at the sole discretion of the submitting party. © 2016 Best Version Media. All rights reserved.
Volume 1 • Number 10
Whitney Rosenson, Art Consultant Art Dimensions Inc. [email protected] 310-433-8934
Justin E. Sterling, Attorney Law Offices of Justin E. Sterling [email protected] 747-233-3663
Susanna Nagy, Realtor Keller Williams Reality [email protected] 818-481-1602
Dennis F. Rose, CPA/PFS Dennis F. Rose & Associates [email protected] 818-501-7788
Dr. Cory Rabonza, Dentist Healthy Smiles Dental Office [email protected] 818-788-3168
Tama Holve, Travel Agent Willett Travel, A FROSCH Company [email protected] 800-994-5538
Nicole Weinstein, Center Director Mathnasium of Studio City [email protected] 818-985-6284
Sadaf Salout, Owner Home Instead Senior Care [email protected] 818-988-6848
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For more information about Harvard-Westlake in the community and to sign up to receive updates please visit www.hw.com/community
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2 3JULY 2016 STUDIO CITY NEIGHBORS
EXPERT CONTRIBUTORS
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Willett Travel, a Frosch Travel Company, may be the oldest business in Studio City, but with professionals like Tama Holve in action, the firm still has its finger on the pulse of the diverse travel needs
of local leisure travelers and professionals. Holve has been in action as a sales consultant since 1978, and purchased the agency with a partner in 1987.
Based on the goal of always doing what was in the best interest of their clients, Willett Travel grew from a staff of 9 to 65 since its founding in 1943, helping WWII veterans get transportation home after their service. It ultimately became the largest woman-owned company in the San Fernando Valley.
“I initially enjoyed the other jobs I held, but eventually tired of them,” recalls Holve. “However, when I entered the bustling travel industry, I found ‘boring’ and ‘travel’ were simply impossible words to meld! The world is constantly changing, and above all, my work is like solving a puzzle. It’s difficult at times, but with the client’s appreciation fueling the process…the feeling of accomplishment is incredibly rewarding.”Holve affirms that she prefers a long term relationship with a client rather than a one-off project. To accomplish this, she is honest with the client in advising him on when to spend less money, when to invest more money, and planning the best itinerary for the specific locale being visited. A trip, under her watchful eye, should be about the value received, not the money spent. Even in an era where it’s assumed that the internet is displacing travel agencies, she insists there is no substitute for a travel agent who adds personalized input to the trip planning process.“If you’re so inclined, research travel possibilities online to see what’s of interest to you, noting pricing and inclusions,” she suggests. “However, before you purchase, seek out a professional travel consultant for advice. You really have nothing to lose and a world of possible gains. The fact is that the people who travel the most are still using our services, and travel agencies still issue 70 percent of airline tickets!” “Another way of putting it is that (online businesses) will sell you anything, and whomever is on the other end won’t care if it really fits you or not, or if the fabric isn’t the quality it appears to be online. In other words, we won’t sell you just anything,” she continues. We want your trip to be the right fit, and have you as a client for life.”Holve suggests compiling your bucket list of places in the world they wish to see, and plan trips to places furthest and toughest on your body first. “One never knows how our bodies may change. Longer plane flights and rougher roads may get more difficult to endure with time. Our bodies may grow less tolerant of lumpy beds. For these reasons, you shouldn’t put off things for too long,” she says, adding, “Some of my favorite trips are backpacking in the High Sierras and sleeping on the ground, but I also treasure gorgeous hotels in great cities. There’s a time and place for everything.”Holve also argues it is never too early to get children to cultivate their own passion for travel.
“My favorite childhood memories include annual driving trips to Catlin, Illinois, summer camping and one train trip to San Francisco. We’ve travelled with our children, and continue the family tradition with our grandchildren. This helps them became more understanding of others, and more resilient in challenging situations because they had these experiences out of their comfort zone. I’ve often said that they’ll remember those trips more than they would a new chair in the living room.”Holve, who has been married to husband and fellow Valley native Greg (who practices dentistry in Valley Village) for 46 years, definitely passed their love of travel to their adult children Taylor, in Santa Barbara, and Vanessa, who lives in San Diego.
Holve encourages families to disconnect from the norm and explore life outside of their usual surroundings. “Unplug from the world online and introduce your children to experiences that challenge them physically, intellectually and socially,” she advises. “Think about what you did with your parents when you traveled with them as a child.” Here are tips to ensure the road ahead is a smooth one:• The little ones might need “time outs,” or a blanket on the floor of a
restaurant to fall asleep early.• If older children whine, remind them they are making memories, and tell
them about your own experiences traveling with your parents.• Don’t plan sightseeing family vacations with younger children at the same
pace you’d go without them. • Go for a comfortable combination of what’s familiar and what’s new when
traveling with children. Look into renting beautiful condo on the beach, having familiar breakfast food in the fridge, and an easy convenient place for them to nap while you read overlooking the ocean.
• To keep your finances in check, consider all-inclusive resorts, cruises, trains, or tours to avoid unexpected expenses. A week-long vacation to an exotic tropical island can cost less than Disneyland!
• Pack little surprises (such as games, puzzles, treats and toys) as rewards on a plane flight…one per hour for behaving well!For more information on how to plan the perfect summertime family or couples’ getaway, contact Tama Holve or her team at [email protected] or 800-994-5538.
Family Road Trip How-To’s
GET YOUR SUMMER ON AND GO!
EXPERT CONTRIBUTOR: TAMA HOLVE, WILLETT TRAVEL
By Elyse Glickman
4 5JULY 2016 STUDIO CITY NEIGHBORS
While many families see their home as their castle, 30-year residents Janet and Jeff Loeb see the bigger picture: Studio City, as a greater community, is their home. It’s a
home that, among other things, nurtures its residents with excellent schools, green space, and urban amenities. It’s a mix of different elements that don’t exist in that combination in many other places. They also believe that for the foundation of that home to remain strong, responsible stewards are needed to safeguard what makes the community special.
“When we were thinking about our lives here, and the word ‘diversity’ came up, Jeff initially thought about the people who make up Studio City,” says Janet. “I saw diversity relating to the many environments, from its great restaurants and mix of city amenities, its proximity to downtown, West Hollywood, and Beverly Hills, its hiking trails and parks and recreation areas, and its neighborhoods ranging from urban to rural. And let’s not forget our gateway to the L.A. River with its huge potential. It’s a place where you can find anything you want or need.”
Janet says one of the biggest luxuries afforded to the family was the variety of schools available in the area that suited each of their kids’ individual academic needs and interests. Their four children (Josh, 27; Charlie, 25; Robbie, 21; and Joanna, or Joey,14) all attended Carpenter School which became an anchor for them in the community.
“I served on the Governing Board and as president of Parents For Carpenter. I felt like I was a partner in their education. After Carpenter, the kids went to different schools: Oakwood, Walter Reed, Harvard Westlake, and Buckley. Each school offered an exceptional experience and we are thrilled with how our kids have turned out -- so far at least!”
The couple has been involved with the neighborhood association in Fryman Canyon since they moved to the area. Janet now serves as Co-President and has used the position to encourage her neighbors and the community at large to remember what drew them to Studio City in the first place…and prevent it from getting lost in the name of progress.
“Studio City was a hidden gem when we first moved here,” she continues. “Many people didn’t really know what it was all about. Over the years, hidden gems cease to be hidden. As more people move here, we worry about maintaining the character of the area
By Elyse Glickman/ Photos by Maxx and Me Photography
and particularly the open space that is precious to so many in a city like Los Angeles. Living adjacent to the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy, we are concerned about threats to wildlife and environmental degradation, fire, and vandalism. Hiking trails are overused and under-patrolled. If there were a fire, the area could go up in flames rapidly, and the only way out of this canyon is often flooded with hikers and their cars.”
Janet details that worsening traffic conditions are also caused by parking restrictions, and apps like Waze, which bring unwanted traffic to quiet neighborhoods, threaten pedestrian safety, and exacerbate environmental damage. While she and other members of the community work with the Councilman’s office, she notes that change often doesn’t keep up with the worsening conditions.
“There’s a lot we can do to protect our community,” Jeff advises. “Get to know your neighbors. Get involved in your local homeowners’ association and participate in community activities. Be aware, and be respectful.” Janet adds, “It is important to work locally, but equally important to see the big picture and stay on top of our city officials to make sure they also see the big picture. We can’t forget that what happens in one place impacts another. It can seem overwhelming, but if we don’t preserve what we have, we won’t get another chance.”
Jeff, a native Angeleno, and Janet met in the mid-80’s. They married in her hometown of Franklin, Michigan, and when they discovered Studio City, she fell in love with the open spaces and deciduous trees which reminded her Franklin. While the University of Michigan and Wharton Graduate School launched her career as an investment banker, Janet spent her time consulting and volunteering during her children’s school years. She is currently involved in a project that explores the intersection of Medicine and Arts, creating exhibitions
that share stories of artists with life-altering conditions, and how the Arts have impacted their experiences.
After his years as a civil litigator and an L.A. County Deputy District Attorney, Jeff joined the venerable law firm of Loeb & Loeb LLP in 1985, where he is a partner in its nationally renowned Trusts & Estates department. He serves on the Professional Advisory Council of the Motion Picture & Television Fund and is active in the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of America. While Jeff is an avid golfer and Janet is a devoted patron of the arts, they are equally passionate about travel -- especially when the experience adds meaning to their pursuits back home.
“We recently visited the Great Barrier Reef, where we saw first hand the degradation of that amazing ‘Wonder of the World,’ as the coral reef is slowly dying,” Janet says. “We asked why, and were told it was because the water is warming and too many people visit it daily. Why don’t they better control this? Corporate interests and money. We were impressed with eco-tourism in the
cover story THE LOEB FAMILY
Protecting What is Most Valuable
6 7JULY 2016 STUDIO CITY NEIGHBORS
Mon. July 4 Studio City Fireworks Festival @CBS Studio Center, 4024 Radford Avenue, Studio CityThe long-standing Studio City July 4th tradition returns to the CBS Studio Lot, with a day of entertainment, kids’ fun zone and food that culminates with the spectacular fireworks show.Time: 4:30-9:30pm Cost: $10/kids over 5; $20/Adults; VIP Tickets $15-$125 extra • studiocitychamber.com July 8-10Encino-Sherman Oaks Girls Fastpitch Softball Summer Slammer@Hollywood BowlInterested girls between the ages of 5-16 can get into the game for the summer softball slugfest, and register for a shot at making the fall league.Time: 8pm Cost: $85 before 7/1; $99 through August 31esogirlssoftball.com Saturdays through July 9. 2016Sleeping Beauty@Theater West, 3333 Cahuenga Blvd W, Los Angeles In association with Storybook Theater, this interactive live musical show brings the classic cautionary tale to life – perfect for kids ages 3 -9 years. Time: 1 pm. Cost: $12 Adults, $10 Children • TheaterWest.org
Sun. July 10Hammer Kids Family Flicks: Angels in the Outfield @ Hammer Museum, 10899 Wilshire Boulevard, West L.A. In this classic 1951 baseball comedy, a little girl’s prayers on behalf of her beloved Pittsburgh Pirates are answered when an angel offers their cantankerous manager a deal: refrain from swearing and fighting in return for a shot at the World Series. Part of the Family Flicks film series.Time: 11am Cost: Free • hammer.ucla.edu
Calendar of Events
JULYSun. July 10Pet Sounds with Brian Wilson @Hollywood BowlTake a musical journey with Beach Boy-turned-legendary auteur Brian Wilson through his seminal, festive and celebratory composition. After 50 years, his work remains innovative and timely.Time: 7pm Cost: $14-151www.hollywoodbowl.com Fri. Jul. 8-Sun Jul. 10Los Angeles Food Fest@Exposition ParkConcert promoters Nederlander and the LA Food Fest team up in 2016 for their most ambitious food fest outing, encompassing three nights and two full days of food, entertainment, culture and community for Angelenos, by Angelenos. Time: 11am-11pm Cost: $13-161
Through October 31Dinosaurs: Unextinct@The Los Angeles ZooIt’s an outdoor adventure 135 million years in the making. Get up close and personal with 17 animatronic dinosaurs and discover facts about their lives and their similarities to animals you’ll find at the zoo.Time: 9am-5pm Cost: $20-25Lazoo.org/dinos
Do you know a neighbor who has a story to share? Nominate your neighbor to be featured in one of our upcoming issues! Contact us at [email protected].
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Galapagos Islands because everything there is controlled. Preservation is the primary objective. The number of
visitors is strictly limited. You have to be completely washed off when traveling between islands so as not
to cross contaminate one with soil from another.”
The contrasts between these two destinations bring Janet back to the importance of protecting her home. “I think we need to be somewhere in the middle with Fryman Canyon. There are very few cities in the world that can claim acres of mountains and wildlife in the midst of an urban environment. We are lucky to have all this natural beauty at our doorsteps, and we may need to sacrifice a bit to preserve it.”
8 9JULY 2016 STUDIO CITY NEIGHBORS
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6/30/16
Kids’ Summertime Camp & Fun GuideIt’s not too late to join the summertime fun. Check out these great activities for kids and teens.
Jul. 18-22 (Flag Football); Jul. 25-29Basketball)Summer Sports Camps@Studio City Recreation Center (Beeman Park), 12621 Rye St., Studio City, CA 91604Kids can learn the fundamentals of their favorite sport or improve their game at Beeman Park’s summer programs. An additional $50 per camper buys extended camp days Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.Time: 9am-Noon Cost: $150/weeklaparks.org Jul. 5-8; 11-15; 18-22; 25-29Destination Science Camps @St. Michael’s Church, 3650 Coldwater Canyon Avenue, Studio City No matter what powers up your curious 5-11 year-old (Roller Coaster Science Camp; Super Hero Physics Science Camp; Space Quest Science Camp), a typical day at camp includes both indoor and outdoor science
activities, outdoor games, and hanging out with like-minded friends! Time: 9am-3pm Cost: $319/sessiondestinationscience.org Jul. 11-15; July 25-29The Ace Academy @Van Nuys Airport, 16461 Sherman Way, Van NuysThe aviation pros at the Van Nuys Airport offer science-minded teens a free week-long motivational program introducing them to the broad spectrum of career opportunities in the aviation and aeronautical industry. The first session focuses on middle school students while the second is oriented towards college-bound high school students. Registration is first-come, first served.Time: TBD Cost: FreeLawa.org/vny or call 818-442-6526.
10 11JULY 2016 STUDIO CITY NEIGHBORS
Jul.11-Aug 5 Summer Sounds: A World Music Series for Kids @Hollywood Bowl SummerSounds is a fun-filled, four-week series for kids of lively concerts combined with art workshops. Join various dynamic hosts in Hollywood Bowl Museum patio as they lead you on a journey to discover music, dance and art from cultures around the world, including France, Mexico and Japan.Time: Weekday mornings, 10am and 11:15am Cost: $11-16hollywoodbowl.com
Jul. 11-15; 18-22; 25-29; Aug. 1-5, 8-12Comedy Camp @Studio LOL, 12434 Moorpark St, Studio CityStudio LOL Comedy Camps focus on building confidence,
communication, and performance skills. Campers learn short and long form improv, sketch comedy, comedic character work, and more.Time: 9am-2pm Cost: $300studiolol.com/camps
Jul. 21-25 Musical Theater Camp Intensive @CreationStation Studio City, 11239 Ventura Blvd, #206, Studio CityKids 6 and up will put together a miniature production of a Broadway musical or create their own using songs that most know and love. Campers will work on their vocal and dance technique while putting together their production. There will be a performance on the last day of camp at 2:00pm. Time: 9:30am– 2:30pm; Cost: $300/week ($100 non-refundable deposit) creationstationstudiocity.com
STERLING | DEFENSE
This simple science experiment is a fun way to get your children learning about how things work.
HOW DOES IT WORK?Energy is created by the balloon forcing the air out. This then creates a motion called thrust that pushes the balloon forward. In a real rocket, thrust is created by the force of burning rocket fuel as it blasts from the rocket’s engine – as the engines blast down, the rocket goes up.
WHAT YOU NEED• Balloon• Long piece of string (about
three yards)• Drinking straw• Masking tape• Clothes pin (optional)
HOW TO MAKE YOUR ROCKET • First, thread the string through the straw.
• Next, either hook your piece of string across a large archway using the two hooks, or rig it up between two chairs. It works best if one end of the string is higher than the other.
• Blow up the balloon but don’t tie it off, just hold it pinched shut. Even better use a clothespin
• Without letting the balloon deflate, tape it to the straw on the string.
• Slide the straw and balloon up to the high end of the string.
• Let go and watch your balloon rocket shoot to the end of the string.
12 13JULY 2016 STUDIO CITY NEIGHBORS
4th of July Balloon Rocket RacesSubmitted by Erica Arbour, Founder and Blogger of whatdowedoallday.com
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ADDRESS HOME SF LOT SF BUILT BED BATH LIST PRICE SOLD PRICE $/SF DAYS4145 Sunswept 4,566 28,739 1947 6 5 $2,700,000 $591 4057 Farmdale 3,222 6,755 2006 5 3 $2,295,000 $712 2921 Dona Susana 3,209 11,701 2016 4 3.5 $2,349,000 $732 3450 Laurel Canyon 2,912 13,380 1903 5 4.5 $1,649,000 $566
12991 Blairwood 4,366 29,780 1976 4 3.5 $3,900,000 $893 3455 Wrightview 2,505 19,275 1956 3 4 $1,749,000 $698
11342 Dona Pegita 3,081 23,065 1964 4 3.5 $2,099,000 $681 3480 Berry 2,654 20,630 1952 3 3.5 $1,795,000 $676
11949 Ashdale 3,787 16,360 1986 4 4.5 $2,495,000 $659 4174 Vanetta 1,632 5,830 1955 3 2 $1,229,000 $753 3374 Wrightview 2,588 17,148 1955 3 2.5 $1,769,000 $684
11307 Dona Dorotea 2,893 10,307 1966 5 5.5 $1,095,000 $1,045,000 $361 2113620 Woodhill Canyon 1,556 18,501 1936 5 5.5 $1,500,000 $1,320,000 $848 213156 Dona Sofia 2,451 10,455 1965 5 4.5 $1,349,000 $1,450,000 $592 101
11212 Canton 3,297 8,649 1998 3 2.5 $1,599,000 $1,560,000 $473 973384 Canton 4,842 19,550 1976 6 5.5 $2,699,000 $2,582,000 $533 28
11480 Amanda 2,751 49,784 1958 6 6.5 $1,499,000 $1,400,000 $509 012951 Blairwood 7,566 31,407 2004 3 2 $5,900,000 $5,900,000 $780 0
2971 Laurel Canyon 4,800 23,839 2015 3 3 $1,795,000 $1,725,000 $359 18411231 Dona Isabel 4,112 8,119 1964 5 3 $1,795,000 $1,895,000 $461 4
3804 Rhodes 7,846 56,875 2016 3 3 $8,500,000 $7,600,000 $969 105
14 15JULY 2016 STUDIO CITY NEIGHBORS
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