Home Blog Page 2246

Sandy Lanzarotta, 78; PR Exec at IBM, Xerox

By
dev
-

Santo A. Lanzarotta
Santo A. Lanzarotta

Longtime Pacific Palisades resident Santo (Sandy) Lanzarotta passed away on September 6, supported by the loving presence of his wife of 54 years, Kathleen (Kassie). He was 78. Sandy was born September 30, 1928, in Steubenville, Ohio. His family moved to California in 1943 and settled in the San Gabriel Valley. He attended Cathedral High School and graduated from Loyola University in 1951. Sandy’s role as editor of Loyola’s newspaper led him to meet Kathleen Ann Matthews, the newspaper editor of sister school Immaculate Heart College, and they were married on Valentine’s Day in 1953. Sandy served as a corporal in the U.S. Army forces in Salzburg, Austria from 1951 to 1953, during the Korean War. He was editor of the Sentinel, an Army newspaper, and his writers included future Washington Post journalist David S. Broder. ‘I never found out who was responsible for sending me to Austria,’ Sandy told the Palisadian-Post in 2003, ‘but I bless them every day.’ He had trained in heavy weapons infantry but never was sent to Korea. Sandy was a talented writer and critical thinker whose early path in journalism led him in 1957 to become the first editor of Datamation, which became the leading magazine of the emerging computer industry. This was followed by a distinguished career in public relations that included management positions at IBM and Scientific Data Systems, culminating in his position as Director of Corporate Affairs, Western Operations, for Xerox Corporation. Among his many accomplishments at Xerox, Sandy initiated the company’s involvement with the Olympics and managed its sponsorship of the Summer and Winter Olympic Games of 1984, 1988 and 1992. He also established and managed Xerox’s customer publication, Benchmark Magazine. Sandy moved his family to the Huntington Palisades from Chappaqua, New York, in 1969. An active member of Corpus Christi Parish for over 30 years, Sandy served as usher at Sunday Mass and, with Kassie, edited the parish bulletin and directory for a number of years. Three of their children attended Corpus Christi School. Sandy was an avid reader who in retirement enjoyed traveling, music, movies and spending time with his family. He was a devoted husband and father. In addition to his wife of 54 years, he is survived by three sons, Steven of Culver City and Mark and Matthew of Pacific Palisades; two daughters, Kathleen of Culver City and Molly of Boston; eight grandchildren; and sisters Nancy and Aurelia. Funeral services will be held today, September 13, at 10 a.m. at Corpus Christi Church in Pacific Palisades. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be sent to St. Joseph’s Center, 204 Hampton Drive, Venice, CA 90291.

Nathan Levinsohn, 98; Manager and Educator

By
dev
-

Nathan Levinsohn
Nathan Levinsohn

Nathan Levinsohn, a 40-year resident of Pacific Palisades, died on September 4 at the age of 98. Born on December 1, 1908, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, Levinsohn was raised in St. Paul, Minnesota, where he graduated from Humboldt High School. He attended the University of Minnesota and graduated with a degree in metallurgical engineering. Following his graduation, Levinsohn was commissioned in the U.S. Army in the Coast Artillery. During World War II, he rose to the rank of captain and became an executive officer in the 352nd AAA Searchlight Battalion. He was credited with the development of a new plotting board that conserved manpower while tracking enemy aircraft using searchlights. After retiring from the army in 1945, Levinsohn rejoined the Minneapolis Moline Tractor Company in its Minneapolis plant, later becoming foundry superintendent of all three Moline foundry operations in Minneapolis and Iowa. He retired in 1966 as a plant manager. Levinsohn’s many interests included writing, financial management and education. Following his move to California, he taught courses in financial planning at Los Angeles Valley College and wrote a book on financial planning to be used by his students. He was the husband of Lillian Bergman, who died in 1960, and father of two daughters, Judy Waite, who died in 1992, and Tammy Redhead, who died in 2007. He is survived by his son, Steven Levinsohn (wife Patricia) of Fredericksburg, Virginia; four granddaughters, Shari Oshry, Veronica Waite, Lillian Waite and Tonya Levinsohn Fey; two grandsons, Jeffrey Levinsohn and Matthew Redhead, and nine great-grandchildren. Memorial services were held on Tuesday at Groman Mortuaries in Los Angeles. Burial will be at the Sons of Jacob Cemetery in St. Paul.

Jeannette Ingram, 79; Longtime Palisades Resident

By
dev
-

Jeannette Doolittle Ingram, a former longtime Pacific Palisades resident, died at her home in Honolulu, Hawaii, on September 3 at the age of 79. She had suffered from emphysema, which had then been complicated by pneumonia. Born on September 20, 1927 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Jeannette was one of three children of George and Rosalie Doolittle. She attended the University of New Mexico and shortly thereafter married Donald C. Ingram, a young Army officer who had been stationed at Sandia Base, New Mexico. The couple had their first child, Donald Jr., in Albuquerque and then moved to Los Angeles, where Donald took a job in his father’s business. In 1952, they built a home amidst lemon orchards in the Palisades Riviera neighborhood. They had three more sons, Jim, Bob and Tom. Jeannette was primarily a homemaker but spent a fair share of her time in volunteer causes, serving at Saint John’s Hospital in Santa Monica and Dr. Robert Sinsky’s Eye Clinic, as well as the Los Angeles Music Center Education Fund. She and her husband were active at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church in the Palisades and her sons attended elementary school at St. Matthew’s. In 1966, the Ingrams became members of Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades, where they worshipped and were very active until they retired to Hawaii in 1993. Jeannette loved God and she loved people. She found great satisfaction in serving others, making them feel comfortable and welcome in any setting. She is survived by her husband of 60 years; her brother George; her sons Donald Clarence Jr. (wife Mary Lee); James George (wife Catherine); Robert McChesney (wife Joyce) and Thomas Locke (wife Cari); granddaughters Lauren Louise Mathison, Christina Locke Ingram, Olivia Michelle Ingram; and great-grandson Finn James Mathison. Jeannette will be buried in a family service at Forest Lawn in Glendale. A memorial service will be held to celebrate her life at Calvary Church on Palisades Drive at 4 p.m. this Saturday, September 15.

Dorothy Bissell, 87

By
dev
-

Dorothy Bissell.
Dorothy Bissell.

Beloved Palisadian Dorothy Louise Bissell passed on August 29 in the comfort of her longtime home, with her three children and loving caretaker, Olivia, by her side. She was 87. Dorothy was the cherished wife of Herb Bissell for over 60 years, and together they were one of the first families along Via De La Paz 59 years ago. Early in life, Bissell was accustomed to being active in her community, following her parents’ example of supporting social and environmental causes. Born on January 20, 1920, she grew up in the West Adams district and graduated from Hamilton High School. She studied business at Metropolitan City Business School, and worked at Hughes Aircraft in the accounting department until her first child, Patty, was born in 1945. She and Herb moved to Pacific Palisades in 1948 to raise their family, which eventually included two more children, Paul and Peggy. As a full-time mom, Dorothy stayed connected to the community, teaching Sunday school and preschool at the Methodist Church and coordinating the high school youth program for a year. She was a Bluebird and Campfire girl leader, and a leader in the Methodist Youth Fellowship. She was a huge proponent of the ‘No Oil’ campaign and served diligently in trying to keep offshore drilling from the local coastline. She manned the voting booths for many years as a volunteer at Palisades Elementary School, and served six years on the board of the Pacific Palisades Residents Association. In 1974, Dorothy was one of four women who founded the ongoing Palisades Beautiful, a nonprofit tree-planting organization made up of extraordinary women who encouraged residents to plant parkway trees throughout the community. In 1999, when she was honored by the Community Council with a Community Service Award, Dorothy proudly stated, ‘It feels as if I have spent most of my 79 years putting in endless volunteer hours.’ She continued, ‘I share this award with the Palisades Beautiful Committee. I’ve always felt the Palisades was an especially wonderful community because of the people, who work so hard to keep our town such a nice place to live.’ Dorothy was predeceased by her husband, Herb, in 2002. She leaves her three children, Patricia Smith (husband Buz), Paul Bissell (wife Cynthy) and Peggie Davis (husband John, deceased); grandchildren Peggi and Larry Stoffel, Claire and Jeff Randall, Andrew Davis, Mathieu and Kristin Bissell, and Michael and Jessica Bissell; and great-grandchildren, Mark, Katie, Rose and Logan. At Dorothy’s request, no services are to be held. Contributions may be made either to The American Parkinson Disease Association, 135 Parkinson’s disease, Staten Island, New York, 10305, or Heal the Bay, 1444 Ninth St., Santa Monica, CA. Dorothy wanted to be remembered as being very blessed by love, family and friends, and most significantly, as being able to live and give back to such a wonderful caring community as Pacific Palisades.

The Shock of the New World

By
dev
-

With a landmark exhibition of centuries-old art from Latin America, LACMA shines the spotlight on a rarely viewed chapter of art history.

One of the most unusual and affecting sculptures in “The Arts of Latin America, 1492-1820” exhibition at LACMA is this portrayal of the “Christ Child Crucified” from Guatemala. (18th century, Polychromed wood with a metal halo, Castillo Collection, Antigua, Guatemala.) Photo copyright Rodrigo Castillo.

For those who think they already know the contents of a Spanish colonial art show, think again, says curatorial assistant Sof’a Sanabrais, one of the key organizers of the current ‘The Arts of Latin America, 1492-1820’ exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. ‘People imagine all they’ll see are tons of images of the Virgin of Guadalupe,’ she says. ‘Visitors to the exhibition are so surprised by the richness and diversity of objects. It looks familiar, yet it really isn’t.’ Naturally, the Virgin of Guadalupe, Mexico’s most famous religious icon, does appear, but there is so much more. Close to 250 works of art, all produced in the New World during Spain’s long occupation of Mexico and Central and South America, show the strange, often dazzling results of imposed cultural exchange. The interchange goes well beyond the convergence of Native and European cultures, with African and Asian influences also mixed into the unusual melting pot. The epic exhibition spans three centuries–from the arrival of Columbus to the emergence of national independent movements’and showcases art created in the Spanish viceroyalties of New Spain (which today comprises Mexico and Central America) and Peru (now the countries of Ecuador, Colombia, Chile, Argentina, Bolivia and Peru) and the Portuguese colony of Brazil. Many of the pieces are on view for the first time in the United States. They range from the monumental–an enormous crucifix sculpture borrowed from a monastery in Brazil—to the diminutive–a 9-inch portable altarpiece from Bolivia. In between are a staggering array of paintings and sculpture in addition to rare textiles, shell-inlaid furniture, blue-and-white ceramics and brilliant objects in gold in silver. Sanabrais is frustrated by the fact that some people may stay away from this exhibition, feeling it’s too religious and they can’t relate. ‘You don’t hear that same argument about attending an Italian Renaissance show,’ she says. ‘Nobody ever thinks about it.’ The exhibition, nine years in the making, was the brainchild of Joseph Rishel, curator of European painting and sculpture before 1900 at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. ‘It’s interesting to know the genesis of the show came from someone who’s not a specialist in the field but who chose to mount it because he was so drawn to the material and felt it had been so neglected,’ notes Sanabrais. Los Angeles is the final venue for the exhibition, which began in Philadelphia and traveled to Mexico City before coming here. Sanabrais was tapped just one year ago to join the department at LACMA to take on the huge task of facilitating the installation of the exhibition. She and Ilona Katzew, LACMA’s curator of Latin American Art, were graduate students together at New York University’s Institute of Fine Arts, one of the few art history programs in the country offering a concentration in Latin American colonial art. In accepting the position, Sanabrais was especially enthusiastic about the future at LACMA, knowing of CEO and director Michael Govan’s stated desire to develop the Latin American department by acquiring works in this area. One of the biggest steps in that direction is the conversion of the modern and contemporary wing, formerly known as the Anderson Building, into the Art of the Americas Building, where art from pre-Columbian to contemporary times will be displayed when the transformation of LACMA’s campus is complete. ‘There are very few institutions in the U.S. that have serious interest in Latin American colonial art and even fewer with a collection,’ notes Sanabrais, ‘That’s why this show is so significant.’ LACMA’s curatorial department jumped at the opportunity to extend the dates of the exhibition when a fourth venue didn’t pan out. Originally planned to end on Labor Day, the show is now on view through October 28, allowing college students and school groups the chance to see it. ‘We realized we were students once who would have loved to see any example of Spanish colonial art,’ Sanabrais says. The exhibition is unusual in that pieces were borrowed not only from museums and private collections, but also from places of worship where they function to this day as devotional objects, including an ornate, rococo-inspired 18th-century confessional from Venezuela. Parishioners at a church in Peru might be eager for the return of ‘Our Lady of the Expectation,’ an enormous oil painting depicting a pregnant Virgin standing among angels who are preparing Jesus’s crib and swaddling. Legend has it that the wish to conceive is granted to those who visit the painted Virgin. ‘My counterpart at the Philadelphia Museum of Art and I thought ‘Oh, what a nice story,” Sanabrais says. ‘Meanwhile, eight women on Philadelphia’s staff became pregnant during the run of the exhibition.’ A similar legend is attached to an 18th-century sculpture from Guatemala of ‘Saint Anne and the Virgin Mary.’ The baroque-style work made of wood with elaborate gilding is on loan from the church of LA Merced in Guatemala City, where devout expectant women flock to pray to Saint Anne for a safe delivery. ‘Too bad the show is only here for three months,’ Sanabrais said. ‘Otherwise, one could have this entire miraculous intervention by both a painting and a sculpture.’ Pride and a desire to share revered objects with the world motivated many of the loans from places of worship and private collections. Borrowing works from museums required the complicated task of negotiating with 12 different governments, many of which held elections while the show was being organized. ‘A change in government affects everything, including heads of museums and cultural institutions,’ Sanabrais says. ‘We had to cross our fingers and hope new heads would still want to lend the works of art to us.’ The Brazilian crucifix was by far the most challenging installation for LACMA. It arrived in crates, weighs about 1,000 pounds, and had to be entirely reconstructed on site. As a living part of a church in Brazil, the work is normally surrounded by high humidity, a condition LACMA conservators had to recreate with blowers for the Los Angeles showing to prevent any damage or flaking. When the exhibition ends, the crucifix will return to the church never to travel again. Some works had been ‘touched up’ prior to coming to LACMA, including a sculpture of St. Sebastian from Guatemala, whose locks were converted from brown to blond. ‘We joke that he was made blond for L.A.’ Sanabrais says. One of the most compelling images in the show is of the Christ child on a crucifix, a sculpture from Guatemala. ‘It’s very powerful and moving,’ Sanabrais says. ‘You don’t see anything like it outside of Guatemala. It’s a strong spiritual device that reminds Catholics that from the moment Christ is conceived, he is destined for the ultimate sacrifice. ‘One of the goals of the exhibition is to show that during the time that coincides with the Baroque and Rococo periods in Europe, there were very similar things happening in the New World,’ she says. ‘Much of it looks European, but there’s always something a little different going on. That’s what I love about Spanish colonial art.’ A roundtable discussion among curators and a behind-the-scenes look at the exhibition will take place at 1 p.m. on Saturday, September 29 in the Bing Theater at LACMA. ‘The Arts in Latin America 1492-1820’ continues through October 28. Contact: (323) 857-6000 or go online to www.lacma.org.

A Funny Thing Happened at the Villa

By
dev
-

Left to right: Curtis C. (Arcturus) , Jill C. Klein (Charmides), Peter Van Norden (Scupus), Steve Totland (Deltoidus), Albert Meijer (Bigbuxo), Antoine Reynaldo Diel (Lupus del Mar), Gee Rabe (accordion), Brian Walsh (clarinet) Top: Bob Beuth (Vinita) Cortney Wright (Liplocca), provide a riotous evening in in “Tug of War.”

Ancient Romans loved comedy, and as evidenced by the 30 some comedies that still exist written by the second century B.C. playwright Plautus, they loved the pure entertainment he served up. He satisfied their love for puns, word play, distortions of meaning and other forms of verbal humor that he put in the mouths of the lower social ranks. Programmers of the Getty Villa guessed that modern audiences would respond as enthusiastically when they selected Plautus’ ‘Tug of War’ as the annual play of the outdoor theater summer season. And respond they did on opening night last week. In adapting the original script, translated by Amy Richlin, director Meryl Friedman achieves just the right hilarious pitch to move the plot along. Friedman, who adaped Aristophanes’ ‘The Wasps’ for the Getty in 2005, also choreographed and wrote the music and lyrics for the current production. ‘Tug of War’ was originally called ‘The Rudens’ (the rope), referring to the trailing fisherman’s rope the two slaves use in the physical tug of war for possession of a newly discovered treasure trove. The story turns on a father’s (Valorus) search for his lost daughter (Liplocca), who was kidnapped in infancy, and his subsequent misfortunes that have landed him on a remote farm far from Athens. A storm, stirred up by the gods, reunites him with his long-lost daughter, thereby saving her from the clutches of the villainous pimp (Lupus del Mar) who has enslaved her. Paralleling this story is the constant ribaldry provided by a group of stock characters, who audiences would have recognized as familiar types in Plautus’ comedic arsenal. ‘The clever slave,’ in this case the urbane Deltoidus, with his rustic companion Scupus, ‘the lusty old man’ character, sets the stage, creates the mood, imparts the plot and sustains much of the play’s humor. Plautus warns us that this is a morality tale, and in the prologue, Valorus warns us that he’s keeping track of ‘who’s been good and who’s been a brat. You’re in the book, baby, your bad deeds are enlightened.’ Even though this comedy is a moral tale, depicting the triumph of virtue over wickedness in a world ruled by Jupiter, reverence for the gods is in short supply in Plautus’ universe. When Liplocca is stranded on the island in the care of Venus, she anguishes. ‘ Stranded on a rocky shore with a rundown old priestess, I don’t need a god, I need a man.’ She then segues into a bluesy stroll with the chorus demanding ‘a man with some bunk in his trunk. Venus, send me a man!’ In the early days of Rome, there were no permanent theaters, such as there were in Greece, so the stages were small, and sets were minimal and erected for each performance. As a result, actors were much closer to the audience and were expected to acknowledge them. The intimate size of the Villa’s amphitheater, small stage area and transparent entrances and exits suit the play perfectly. The players talked directly to the audience, liberally breaking the illusory fourth wall, as they admonished the crowd on right behavior. ‘No shouting, whistling, or intrusive conduct,’ we were cautioned. ‘We don’t want to disturb the neighbors who are forced to live around here.’ The audience howled. The cast was terrific, all with substantial credits for stage and film work, and, in the case of Steve Totland (Deltoidus) opera. The musicians, including guitarist Armand Arnazzi, accordionist Gee Rabe and clarinetist Brian Walsh, amplified the humor and sophistication of the production. With no hesitation, I shamelessly recommend to all to go and enjoy this superb musical adaptation of the work of this master of character, plot and humor. ‘Tug of War’ continues at the Getty Villa, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, through September 29. Tickets ($35; $30 students/seniors) are available online at www.getty.edu or at (310) 440-7300.

Josh Mills Reflects on College Years at UCLA

By
dev
-

Josh Mills in cap and gown in June 2007
Josh Mills in cap and gown in June 2007

Joshua L. Mills received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the UCLA College of Letters and Science and was a student speaker at his departmental commencement ceremony last June. A women’s studies major, Mills designed a concentration that addressed his interest in film: gender and sexuality in the media. He received the department’s Academic Excellence Award. Mills, a member of the Palisades Charter High School class of 2000, battled clinical depression beginning in his junior year of high school, and his struggle was the subject of a feature article in the Post [“Dealing with Depression,” September 30, 2004]. He was gradually able to overcome his depression during his undergraduate years. In his commencement address, Mills confessed that he originally intended for women’s studies to be a temporary major when he started at UCLA. He explained, “Almost immediately, however, I realized that the classes were fascinating…I found that my perspective on life itself was changing…Women’s studies isn’t about just women; it’s about everyone. It’s about how we’re all alike, and how we’re all different…It’s about not merely understanding and tolerating these differences, but embracing them.” About his experiences at UCLA, he said, “These have been the happiest years of my life…I never could have predicted that I would end up a women’s studies major, but it has turned out to be one of life’s happy accidents. I feel I understand our society better, and I feel I understand myself better.” Mills will apply what he learned at UCLA as he pursues the two career paths that interest him: film criticism and teaching. He is currently an instructional aide at Marquez Charter School, his own alma mater, and he plans to travel in Europe before earning his teaching credential. Mills is the son of Rick and Ruth Mills. His sister, Jeanette, is on schedule to graduate from UCLA in June of 2008.

The Grape Vine, Two Hours Away

By
dev
-

By Merv Hecht Palisadian-Post Columnist We’ve been traveling a lot. One trip was to Lake Arrowhead to deliver two of our grandchildren to overnight chess camp. After we dropped them off we decided to have lunch and followed a recommendation from one of the camp counselors to go to the Arrowhead Lodge for lunch. We expected the usual rural type lodge that one finds in what we think of as a “retro” setting. Boy were we wrong! The Arrowhead Lodge was so beautiful, the food so delicious, and the wine list so interesting, that we made reservations to spend the night there the following week prior to picking the boys up from camp. The following Thursday night we drove the two hours from Santa Monica to Lake Arrowhead and checked into the lodge. The room was beautiful. The lake was beautiful. The dining room was beautiful. We made dinner reservations for 7:30, and sat at one of the windows from which we could see the lake as the sun went down. We shared an appetizer plate. There was enough food on the plate for three or four people to share. Two of the dips were excellent. The guacamole didn’t have as much natural avocado taste as I would’ve liked, and there were so many almonds and olives on the plate that we took some back to the room as snacks for the next day. Then I was served my main course, beef short ribs. The short ribs, cooked exactly the way I like them off the bone. The meat was tender enough to be cut with the fork, and it had a slight tang of barbecue sauce on the top. It was served over a delicious yam pur’e, with horseradish-flavored coleslaw around the rim of the plate, and I knew the chef must have come from some special ethnic food background. I introduced myself to the manager and got the whole story. Some nice group of investors had recently invested $17 million to upgrade the lodge. They hired a chef from New Orleans, recently displaced by the disaster there, and stole a sommelier from the Flemings steakhouse chain. One of the things they decided to emphasize in the new dining room, along with a slightly New Orleans style cuisine, was’much to my pleasure’the wine list. And the wine list was superb, although a bit difficult for me to understand the first time I looked at it. First, there is a section that contains all of the wines available. Then separate “bins” by geographic area. A couple of the things I liked about the lists were that there were wines from all over the world, and there was a very good selection of wines by the glass. I ordered two glasses of Zinfandel at the same time in order to compare them. One was made by Ridge, one of the oldest and most traditional Zinfandel producers in California, and the other from a producer I never heard of, but quite a bit more expensive than the Ridge. The Ridge was delicious with the short ribs, but the other Zinfandel was over-wooded, and had a strong nose of coffee, which overpowered the fruit. All in all, I loved the dinner and I loved my little private wine tasting. Next time, I’ll review Harris Ranch.

Robert Symonds, 80; Local Actor/Director

By
dev
-

Robert Symonds
Robert Symonds

Robert Symonds, leading actor and associate director of the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center, New York, for eight years, died August 23 from complications of prostate cancer at Cedars Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles. He was 80. Born on December 1, 1926, in Bristow, Oklahoma, Robert acted in theater, film and television, for over 50 years. His career began in the resident theatres of San Francisco, Houston, Seattle and San Diego. Closely associated with avant-garde drama of the 1950s and ’60s, he performed in (most notably at the San Francisco Actor’s Workshop) many United States premiere productions of Brecht, Beckett, Pinter, and Genet. Arriving in New York with a rich background in experimental and classical theater, he was a leading actor and associate director at the Repertory Theatre from l965-73 and during that time he starred in “Cyrano de Bergerac,” as Harpagon in “The Miser,” and gave an award-winning performance of Azdak in Brecht’s “Caucasian Chalk Circle.” Off-Broadway, Robert premiered Harold Pinter’s “Landscape and Silence” under the author’s supervision. From 1973-80 he served as guest director at the Alley Theatre in Houston. He made numerous appearances at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego, the South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa and many theatres in Los Angeles, including the Mark Taper Forum, Matrix, Odyssey, Coronet Theatre and LATC. Los Angeles’ audiences have seen him in “Night of the Iguana,” “Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia,” and at the Matrix Theatre in “The Tavern and The Seagull.” He performed at the Fountain Theatre in “The Road to Mecca,” and before that in “Fighting Over Beverley” and “Park Your Car in Harvard Yard.” Robert’s film credits include “Catch Me If You Can,” “Primary Colors, “The Exorcist,” “Micki and Maude,” “Rumpelstiltskin,” “And Justice for All,” and “The Ice Pirates.” He had a recurring role in two long-running television series, “Dynasty” and “M*A*S*H.” He guest-starred on numerous television shows and won particular acclaim for his appearances as Benjamin Franklin in “The Adams Chronicles,” as Robert E. Lee in “The Blue and The Gray,” and in the PBS presentation of Ibsen’s “Enemy of the People.” Robert’s penchant for life-long learning and his curious mind led him to study Tai Chi at the age of 50 and to learn French still later in life. The Santa Monica resident spent part of each year in Paris with his wife, actress Priscilla Pointer, where the couple performed with the group Dear Conjunction, his last production being “The Faith Healer.” He is survived by his wife; his children Vicki Morrison, Barry Symonds, and Rebecca Wooldridge; three step-children David, Katie and Amy Irving; and eleven grandchildren.

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 6, 2007

By
dev
-

HOMES WANTED 1b

WE BUY HOUSES, APTS & LAND! ALL CASH, AS-IS, FAST CLOSE. David, (310) 308-7887

UNFURNISHED HOMES 2a

GREAT 4 BDRM, 3 BA, office, den, large spa. Queen’s Necklace, ocean views, quiet cul-de-sac. Available Sept. One year minimum. Some furniture. $7,000/mo. Call (310) 457-1522

HOME NEAR BLUFFS. 3+21⁄2+den. Light, airy, gorgeous hardwood floors, W/D, refrigerator, security system. Great privacy. Move-in condition, 1 yr lease. $5,000/mo. Agent: Pat Haight, (310) 454-1851

DUPLEX, 863 HAVERFORD. $3,195/mo. Pets welcome, 2 bdrm, 1 ba, all app., gardener, garage incl, near beach & village center, great schools, quiet street. Call agent, Linda Taylor, (310) 994-0168

CONDOS/TOWNHOMES FOR RENT 2d

SPECTACULAR CONDO. 2+2. Huge lvg rm w/fpl, new kitchen, granite counters, refr., W/D, new window treatment, A/C, pool, spa, gym, sauna. Move-in condition. Avail now. $3,500/mo. Agent: Pat Haight, (310) 454-1851

ROOMS FOR RENT 3

FREE ROOM FOR retired homebody in large Pac Pal home with 180° ocean view, in exchange for keeping our small and cuddly Bichon Frisé dog company. References required. (310) 454-6364

WANTED TO RENT 3b

OFFICE WANTED TO RENT. Established (12 years) 1-person business looking for single office in the Palisades. Business has no customer traffic, multi-year lease OK. Willing to sublet with existing business. (310) 459-4282

OFFICE/STORE RENTALS 3c

PALISADES OFFICE spaces avail in the heart of the VILLAGE including those measuring approximately: 1.) single suites ranging between 250-415 sf, windows in each office; 2.) 900 sf 2 room suite and reception area with large windows, great natural, light and a balcony; 3.) 950 sf with reception area, 2 private offices, sink, hardwood floors; 4.) 1,440 sf penthouse/loft space broken out into 4 separate offices, includes private bathroom and enormous decks with gorgeous views of the Santa Monica mountains; 5.) 2,007 sf, great exposure; 6.) 3,310 sf with a fantastic build-out. Building amenities include high speed T1 internet access, elevator and secured, underground parking. Call Kim at (310) 591-8789 or e-mail leasing@hp-cap.com

OFFICES FOR SHORT to medium term sublet available with potential for long term with the right person in the heart of Pacific Palisades. Prefer media-oriented and creative ventures. Office furniture and many business tools included as well as potential use of world class recording studio. Available immediately. (310) 230-2050

OCEAN VIEW OFFICES for rent in creative suite on Sunset and PCH in Spectrum Club bldg. Near great restaurants. 3 brand new offices available now. DSL/fax and phone lines with call answering will be in. Furnishing available. Shared conference room, kitchen area. Just sit down and do business. $1,100 to $1,200/mo. Call Pam, Jen or Rob, (310) 230-6866

VACATION RENTALS 3e

26’ TRAILER for rent across from Will Rogers State Beach. $1,400/month. (310) 454-2515

29’ TRAILER for rent across from Will Rogers State Beach. $1,600/month. (310) 454-2515

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 3f

FULL SERVICE Property Mgt. Co. To rent out &/or manage your house rental. No more tenant hassles. We Do It All. Illana, (310) 498-0468

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5

OPPORTUNITY TO EARN executive level income using proven system. Lucrative business model. Free 2 min msg, (800) 472-6035

BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING 7b

BOOKKEEPER/PERSONAL ASSISTANT/Notary Public, personal bookkeeping & financial organizing, clerical duties, honest, reliable, discreet. Excellent references. Patti, (310) 720-8004

LOCAL BOOKKEEPER/Exec./Pers. Assist. My home office or yours. Confidential, honest and reliable. Celebrity clientele. Excellent references. (310) 403-8654

COMPUTER SERVICES 7c

COMPUTER SOLUTIONS & SUPPORT. HOME & BUSINESS–Windows Vista/XP–20 Yrs exp. frankelconsulting.com (310) 454-3886

MARIE’S MAC & PC OUTCALL. I CAN HELP YOU IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WITH: • Consultation on best hard/software for your needs • Setting up & configuring your system & applications • Teaching you how to use your Mac or PC • Upgrades: Mac OS & Windows • Internet: DSL, Wireless, E-mail, Remote Access • Key Applications: MS Office, Filemaker, Quicken • Contact Managers, Networking, File Sharing, Data backup • Palm, Visor, Digital Camera, Scanner, CD Burning • FRIENDLY & PROFESSIONAL — BEST RATES • (310) 262-5652

YOUR OWN TECH GURU * Set-up, Tutoring, Repair, Internet. Enjoy Problem-Free Computing. Satisfying Clients Since 1992. If I Can’t Help, NO CHARGE! COMPUTER WORKS! Alan Perla (310) 455-2000

THE DETECHTIVES™. PROFESSIONAL ON-SITE MAC SPECIALISTS. PATIENT, FRIENDLY AND AFFORDABLE • WE COVER ALL THINGS MAC • Consulting • Installation • Training and Repair for Beginners to Advanced Users • Data recovery • Networks • Wireless Internet & more • (310) 838-2254 • William Moorefield • www.thedetechtives.com

GARAGE, ESTATE SALES 7f

PLANNING A GARAGE SALE? an estate sale? a moving sale? a yard sale? Call it what you like. But call us to do it for you. We do the work. Start to finish. • BARBARA DAWSON • Garage Sale Specialist • (310) 454-0359 • bmdawson@verizon.net • www.bmdawson.com • Furniture • Antiques • Collectibles • Junque • Reliable professionals Local References

ORGANIZING SERVICES 7h

OVERWHELMED BY OFFICE/household clutter? Helen, an expert organizer, can make a difference for you. Call for help and talk about your needs. (310) 477-6489

FREE ORGANIZING HELP: Cluttered garage? Busy, working family with 2 young kids? 4 hours free help for participating in UCLA study! Call Brittany, (310) 341-0718

MISCELLANEOUS 7k

DEAR PRODUCERS/WRITERS looking for new stories for next/future venture. I have some. If interested call/visit Ehsan-Syed, (310) 459-8602. Please, Sundays only, 3 p.m.-8 p.m.

NANNIES/BABYSITTERS 8a

VIP NANNY AGENCY • “Providing very important people with the very best nanny.” • Baby Nurses • Birthing Coaches • Housekeepers. (818) 907-1017, (310) 614-3646

WEST LA NANNIES • Caring • Committed • TRUSTED • (310) 584-4555

CHILDCARE & LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. Great experience, caring, energetic, reliable nanny. Clean driving record, CPR, great local refs. Looking for F/T. Anna, (818) 894-0548, (818) 521-3869

HOUSEKEEPERS 9a

“PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.” We make your home our business. Star sparkling cleaning services. In the community over 15 years. The best in housekeeping for the best price. Good references. Call Bertha, (323) 754-6873 & cell (213) 393-1419

HOUSEKEEPING/BABYSITTING TEAM available Mon.-Fri. Own transportation. CDL, Great local references. Call Imelda or Carolina, (323) 752-5244

HOUSEKEEPER/CHILDCARE AVAILABLE afternoons M-F, CDL, fluent English, own car, excellent Palisades references. Ana Maria, (310) 733-7175

HOUSECLEANING AVAILABLE Mon.-Fri. I like pets. I speak a little bit of English. Cell, (323) 559-8806. Ask for Ingrid D. Molina.

HOUSECLEANING AVAILABLE Mon., Wed., Thurs. Experience, excellent references. I love animals. I speak a little English. Ask for Hilda Miranda, (323) 788-4052

RELIABLE, HARDWORKING, HONEST housekeepers each with 15 years experience. Avail Mon.-Fri. References available upon request. Call Bertha Bravo or Paula Alveño, (213) 389-5725

HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE M-F, references, own transportation, CDL, insured. Call Maria’s cell, (213) 605-6158. Elenamar02@yahoo.com

RESPONSIBLE HOUSEKEEPING. 12 years experience, good references. Please call Delia R., (310) 673-0342

HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE. Every week, all week. I like to work. 5 years of experience, responsible, some English. No car. (213) 568-3157, cell (323) 877-6053

HOUSEKEEPER AVAIL Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Own car, CDL, ref. Babysitting/nanny positions also desired. Some English. H (213) 389-5714, C (213) 440-1703, or call daughter (Pali student), (213) 400-4930

HOUSEKEEPER, 10 years experience, references available, own transportation. (323) 244-7809

HOUSEKEEPER. Avail Wed., Thurs., Fri. Live-out, own transportation, CDL, references, light English. Please call Joan, (310) 670-2357, or Mercedes, (323) 634-9938

HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE Mon.-Fri. Own transportation, good references, 18 years experience, responsible and honest. Please call Jazmina, h (310) 838-3027, cell (323) 839-5993

ELDER CARE/COMPANIONS 10a

HOUSEKEEPING CHILD & ELDERLY care, experienced CPR, First Aid certified with medical background L/I or L/O, fluent English, references available. Call (888) 897-5888, (818) 486-6432

GARDENING, LANDSCAPING 11

PALISADES GARDENING • Full Gardening Service • Sprinkler Install • Tree Trim • Sodding/Seeding • Sprays, non-toxic • FREE 10” Flats, Pansies, Snap, Impatiens. (310) 568-0989

WATERFALLS & POND CONSTRUCTION: Water gardening. Japanese Koi fish. Filtration pond service, repair & maintenance. Free estimates. Cell, (310) 498-5380, (310) 435-3843. www.TheKingKoi.com

PRECISION LANDSCAPE SERVICES! Tired of mow, blow, let’s go! Specializing in fine maintenance • outdoor lighting • fertilizing • automatic timer repair & installation • artificial grass installation • hillside clean ups • new sod • sprinkler repair. Fair prices. (310) 696-6453

INDEPENDENT LANDSCAPE GARDENER • Expertise in: Planting • Plumbling & irrigation drip systems • Sprinklers • Timers & repairs on existing systems. Landscape lighting, fencing, arbors & trellises • Pruning & trimming • Sod removal or installation • Soil preparation • Right plants for given conditions • Regular maintenance. Client refs upon request. Bulmaro, (310) 442-6426 or cell (310) 709-3738

MOVING & HAULING 11b

BC HAULING & CLEAN-UP • Houses • Garages • Apts • & Yards. All junk removed. Home demolition ie. patios, yards & walls. Truck with liftgate. (310) 714-1838

TREE SERVICE 11d

JOHNSON TREE SERVICE • TREE • SHRUB • STUMP REMOVAL SINCE 1924 • St. lic. #685533. (310) 454-8646, Brad

WINDOW WASHING 13h

HAVING A PARTY? SELLING some real estate, or just want to do some spring cleaning? Get those WINDOWS SHINING by calling No Streak Window Cleaning where we offer fast friendly quality service you can count on! For a free estimate call Marcus, (323) 632-7207. Lic. #122194-49, Bonded

EXPERT WINDOW CLEANER • Experienced 21 yrs on Westside. Clean & detailed. Can also clean screens, mirrors, skylights & scrape paint off glass. Free estimates. Brian, (310) 289-5279

PET SERVICES/PET SITTING 14g

HAPPY PET • Dog Walking • Park Outings • Socialization • Insured. Connie, (310) 230-3829

FITNESS INSTRUCTION 15a

HAVE FUN! GET FIT! NORDIC WALKING CLASSES. Certified Advanced Nordic walking instructor, Palisades resident teaches private/group classes in the Palisades. Weekends. (310) 266-4651

PERSONAL TRAINER 15c

PEAK PERFORMANCE Fitness Training. Ivan Baccarat, A.C.E. Certified Personal Trainer • Body Shaping • Strength • Endurance • Prenatal/Post Partum • Cardio Kickboxing • Stretch/Flexibility • Plyometrics • Fat Loss • Core Work Individualized Program Design • 20 Yrs. Experience • Insured • References. Call for a free consultation: (310) 829-4428

SCHOOLS, INSTRUCTION 15d

NEED HELP WITH COLLEGE ADMISSIONS ESSAY? Recent graduate & professional writer available. Will help to perfect essay for admissions success. Call (310) 985-1607 or e-mail maxtaves@gmail.com

TUTORS 15e

SUMMER REVIEW & REINFORCEMENT. Keep student skills fresh. Children & adults. 25+ years teaching/tutoring exper. MATH, GRAMMAR, ESSAY WRITING & STUDY SKILLS. Formerly Sp. Ed. Teacher. Call Gail, (310) 313-2530

SCIENCE & MATH TUTOR, All levels (elementary to college). Ph.D., MIT graduate, 30 years experience. Ed Kanegsberg, (310) 459-3614

MS. SCIENCE TUTOR. Ph.D., Experienced, Palisades resident. Tutor All Ages In Your Home. Marie, (310) 888-7145

READING SPECIALIST • Master of Education—Reading and Learning Disabilities • Special Education Teaching Certificate: K-12 • Regular Education Teaching Certificate: K-9 • Elementary Education Teaching experience: 12 yrs • Services provided for special & regular education students of all levels • Academic areas taught include reading (phonics and reading comprehension) writing and spelling • Private tutoring includes accessing the student’s needs, developing an individualized education program and implementation of that program. Palisades resident. Call Brandi, (310) 230-9890

PROFESSIONAL TUTOR. Stanford graduate (BA and MA, Class of 2000). Available for all subjects and test prep (SAT & ISEE). In-home tutoring at great rates. Call Jonathan, (310) 560-9134

CLEARLY MATH TUTORING. Specializing in math! Elementary thru college level. Test prep, algebra, trig, geom, calculus. Fun, caring, creative, individualized tutoring. Math anxiety. Call Jamie, (310) 459-4722

EXPERIENCED SPANISH TUTOR • All grades • Levels • Grammar • Conversational • SAT • Children, adults • Great references. Noelle, (310) 273-3593

SPANISH TUTOR CERTIFIED TEACHER for all levels. Has finest education, qualifications, 20 yrs exper. Palisades resident, many good references, amazing system, affordable rates. Marietta, (310) 459-8180

PIANO TEACHER in Pacific Palisades. 20 years experience. I teach in your home. Great with children and adults returning to the piano. Call Karen Rae, (310) 383-0200

TUTORING & HOMEWORK HELP. Teacher with credentials in Elementary, Special Ed., and Reading. Masters in Education & 23 years teaching experience including 2 years as Reading Recovery specialist. Palisades resident. Affordable rates. Call Diana, (310) 717-5472

HAVE GUESTHOUSE? Science teacher at local private high school seeking rental. Experienced tutoring all levels: math, physics, chem, bio. Also: SAT, MCAT, GMAT. Berkeley grad. Laura, (310) 560-0383

CONCRETE, MASONRY, POOLS 16c

MASONRY, CONCRETE & POOL CONTRACTOR. 36 YEARS IN PACIFIC PALISADES. Custom masonry & concrete, stamped, driveways, pools, decks, patios, foundations, fireplace, drainage control, custom stone, block & brick, tile. Excellent local references. Lic. #309844. Bonded/insured/ workmen’s comp. Family owned & operated. MIKE HORUSICKY CONSTRUCTION, INC. (310) 454-4385 • www.horusicky.com

CONSTRUCTION 16d

AT LAST, A BREAKTHROUGH . . . A solution to your construction needs that you can feel good about! I live and work in the Palisades community. General Contractor Lic. #858904. Daniel, (310) 877-5577

ELECTRICAL 16h

PALISADES ELECTRIC, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. All phases of electrical, new construction to service work. (310) 454-6994. Lic. #468437 Insured Professional Service

ELECTRICIAN HANDYMAN. Local Service Only. Lic. #775688. Please Call (310) 454-6849 or (818) 317-8286

FENCES 16j

THE FENCE MAN. 14 years quality workmanship. Wood fences • Decks • Gates • Chainlink & overhang. Lic. #663238, bonded. (818) 706-1996

INDEPENDENT SERVICE CARLOS FENCE: Wood & Picket Fences • Chain Link • Iron & Gates • Deck & Patio Covers. Ask for Carlos, (310) 677-2737 or fax (310) 677-8650. Non-lic.

FLOOR CARE 16m

GREG GARBER’S HARDWOOD FLOORS SINCE 1979. Install, refinish. Fully insured. Local references (310) 230-4597 Lic. #455608

CENTURY HARDWOOD FLOOR. Refinishing, Installation, Repairs. Lic. #813778. www.centurycustomhardwoodfloorinc.com. centuryfloor@sbcglobal.net. (800) 608-6007 • (310) 276-6407

HART HARDWOOD FLOORING. Best pricing. Sr. discounts, quality workmanship. Bamboo, maple, oak and laminate. Installation & refinishing. Call for free quote. Lic. #763767. Ron, (310) 308-4988

GOLDEN HARDWOOD FLOORS. Professional Installation and refinishing. National Wood Flooring Association member. License #732286. Plenty of local references. (877) 622-2200 • www.goldenhardwoodfloors.com

HANDYMAN 16o

HANDYMAN • HOOSHMAN. Most known name in the Palisades. Since 1975. Member Chamber of Commerce. Lic. #560299. Call for your free est. Local refs available. Hooshman, (310) 459-8009, 24 Hr.

LABOR OF LOVE carpentry, plumbing, tile, plaster, doors, windows, fencing & those special challenges. Work guaranteed. License #B767950. Ken at (310) 487-6464

LOCAL RESIDENT, LOCAL CLIENTELE. Make a list, call me. I specialize in repairing, replacing all those little nuisances. Not licensed; fully insured; always on time. 1 Call, 1 Guy: Marty, (310) 459-2692

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 16p

SANTA MONICA HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING. INSTALLATION: New and old service and repairs. Lic. #324942 (310) 393-5686

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING 16r

PAUL HORST • Interior & Exterior • PAINTING • 53 • YEARS OF SERVICE. Our reputation is your safeguard. License No. 186825 • (310) 454-4630 • Bonded & Insured

TILO MARTIN PAINTING. For A Professional Job Call (310) 230-0202. Ref’s. Lic. #715099

SQUIRE PAINTING CO. Interior and Exterior. License #405049. 25 years. Local Service. (310) 454-8266. www.squirepainting.com

ZARKO PRTINA PAINTING. Interior/Exterior. 35 years in service. License #637882. Call (310) 454-6604

PLUMBING 16t

BOTHAM PLUMBING AND HEATING. Lic. #839118. (310) 827-4040

JLK PLUMBING. Re-pipe and sewer specialist & all plumbing repairs. Mention this ad & receive 10% off. Lic. #722414. Call (310) 678-6634

WHITTLE’S PLUMBING • Drain & sewer problems • Garbage disposal & H2O heaters • Copper repiping & gas lines • Fixtures, remodels • Gen. Construction • Free est. Lic. #668743. (310) 429-7187

REMODELING 16v

KANAN CONSTRUCTION • References. BONDED • INSURED • St. Lic. #554451 • DANIEL J. KANAN, CONTRACTOR, (310) 451-3540 / (800) 585-4-DAN

LABOR OF LOVE HOME REPAIR & REMODEL. Kitchens, bathrooms, cabinetry, tile, doors, windows, decks, etc. Work guar. Ken Bass, General Contractor. Lic. #B767950. (310) 487-6464

D SQUARE CONSTRUCTION. Bonded, Insured. References available. St. Lic. #822701 B, C-33. David R. Dwyer, (310) 699-7164

THE TOWN & COUNTRY BUILDERS • Remodeling • Additions • Masonry • Concrete • Flagstone • Patio • Stone Wall • Tile • Fireplace • BBQ • Deck Brick • Steps • Retaining Wall • Driveway • Free Estimates • Lic. #441191 • Please call (310) 578-7108

HELP WANTED 17

DRIVERS: 150K PER YEAR-TEAMS! Earn more plus GREAT Benefits! Western Regional Solo and Team Runs. Werner Enterprises, (800) 346-2818 x123

ADMIN. ASSISTANT. Exclusive Orthodontic office. Will train and reward. Salary DOE. (310) 454-0317

JOB OPPORTUNITIES. Palisades Elementary Charter School. Several new P/T positions are currently available working with students on the yard & in the classrooms. Desirable qualities: Enjoys working with children, flexible, reliable, available to start in September. Contact: Human Resources Palisades Elementary Charter School. (310) 245-6144 or email: jackiesidman@yahoo.com

HAIRSTYLIST STATION for rent in friendly work environment. Call for details. (310) 454-3521

CHILDCARE/PERSONAL ASSISTANT wanted. Must speak English fluently, have excellent driving record, reliable car & be available most Thursdays & Fridays, 2:30-6:30. Send resume: Rebeccalobl@earthlink.net

FRONT OFFICE SCHEDULING/RECEPTIONIST for Holistic MD in PP: Exp wanted, but can train. Start 20 hrs/wk, move to 35 hrs/wk: Mon: 12:30 p.m.-7 p.m. T, W, Th: 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Fri: 7:30 a.m.-12 p.m. NO insurance, billing/typing—fun job for right person. You: warm, dependable, front-office multi-tasker, good communication/organizational skills. 5-16 patients/day. Call (310) 383-2629

HOUSEKEEPER/CHILDCARE, Experienced w/ references. Must be organized, good English. Must have clean driving record. F/T, light cooking. Includes every other weekend. Palisades Highlands. Please call Kimberly, (818) 606-6542

PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT wanted for busy fitness center in Pacific Palisades Village. Five or six mornings per week including Saturdays. Must love exercise and people. (310) 459-9845

HOUSEKEEPER, PAC PAL. Full-time, Live-out. Must be experienced with references, good English, clean driving record. Some babysitting. Please call (310) 694-4674

AN ESTABLISHED UPSCALE, fully-equipped Pilates studio in Pacific Palisades is seeking an experienced, certified trainer to teach private, semi-private, and reformer class sessions, 3-4 mornings/wk. Must be reliable and able to deliver an energetic workout to advanced clients. Competitive rates. Jackie, (310) 922-8713

AUTOS 18b

1979 MERCEDES BENZ 450 SL. 2 tops, always garaged, excellent condition. Must sell. (310) 592-7405

2000 CADILLAC ESCALADE, Black, 100K miles. Very good condition. Runs excellent. 22” Giovanni rims, tinted, Bose systems premium sound. $14,900. Must See! Eric, (310) 428-3364

2005 MINI COOPER S Convertible. Hyper Blue, blue soft top, chrome wheels, tan/black leather interior. LOADED! Only 24,900 miles on 1.6 liter, 6 speed manual transmission. $25,999 or best offer. To see and drive, call Rhos, (310) 503-7433

PICK ONE CAR! $8,000 each, negotiable. White 2001 Ford Explorer Sport 4WD 2-door OR 2003 Nissan Sentra XE/GXE 5-speed stick-shift 4-door. Both loaded. Kathy/Paul, (310) 512-7996

GARAGE, ESTATE SALES 18d

ESTATE SALE. Elegant setting for unique collection of antique furniture and accessories, art, children’s furniture and toys, deluxe Rainbow Play System, and more. 1046 Chautauqua Ave. Saturday, September 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

PETS, LIVESTOCK 18e

LOOKING FOR A loving home for 2-yr-old cats. Litter trained, fixed. Emerald eyes. Gorgeous. Call (310) 456-9810, ask for Delanie, mention “cats”

WANTED TO BUY 19

WANTED: Old tube guitar amplifiers, working or not. ‘50s, ‘60s, etc. Tommy, (310) 895-5057 • profeti2001@yahoo.com

1...2,2452,2462,247...2,535Page 2,246 of 2,535
© Pacific Palisades Post, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272