Kara Keller began her own handmade soap company in the wake of the sudden death of her mother Sandy Keller
Easy Reader Staff
November 8, 2012
Kara Keller began her own handmade soap company in the wake of the sudden death of her mother Sandy Keller
Lori Ford and her husband Will owned and operated a restaurant and bar in New York City that was open until 4 a.m. But Ford, who grew up in Manhattan Beach, always wanted to have a store on Pier Avenue in Hermosa Beach.
It was the summer of 2007 and Carol Paden had recently lost her corporate job. She was five months pregnant
About a year ago, Katie Hanson was looking through a book about sea life with a little boy she was
After nearly three years of success in Hancock Park, Landis’ Labyrinth Toy Shop owner Devoney Wolfus was looking to expand.
Jonas Musson came up with the idea of bamboo sunglasses about three years ago when he noticed a line of
Ron Arias, a 71-year-old L.A native and world traveler, has his own Wikipedia page. A former People magazine journalist, Arias
Santiago Aulet has been a train modeler his entire life and eventually worked building train models for the movie industry.
Amaloa Bonvecchio, a highly-acclaimed fashion designer from Venezuela, moved to the South Bay from a life of high-couture Miami fashion
Founded in 2009, Shaggo Skateboards takes the rolling experience of a board to another level with the added comfort of
Bryce Toney and Genna Boatright know how to recycle. Toney, the owner of “Curious…” in Hermosa Beach, who is also
Food expert and South Bay native Aida Mollenkamp may not be where she is today had it not been for
When Stephenie Hammitt, the founder of locally-based handbag line Hammitt Los Angeles, saw a vintage bracelet a friend found at
A man struck another man on the right side of his head with an open hand on Nov. 4 at Pier and Hermosa avenues at about 10:10 p.m., knocking him unconscious and to the ground, causing great bodily injury, police said.
While working together, they found themselves chatting about jeans, denim and the lack of a quality shopping experience for men. During the conversation, Mercer asked Borgatta, “Why don’t they make jeans for men? Real, American-made jeans with deep pockets?”
Chess set maker Suzi Dalmau began sculpting in 1999 as a way to leave her computer-focused sales representative job behind and get more involved in the real world. Her sculpting skills expanded from clay sculptures and plaster castings of her sculptures to foundry cast bronze and cold cast bronze work.
