Let Them Eat Cake! Beverly Hills Block Party - Sunday on Rodeo Drive
BEVERLY HILLS VOLUME XXXXVIIII NUMBER 17 $135 PER YEAR - $1.25 PER COPY •
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THIS ISSUE
April 25, 2014
Council Wastes Hours On Fake Fracking Issue By Victoria Talbot Despite the fact that hydraulic fracturing for oil production does not exist and will never be conducted in Beverly Hills or the city of Los Angeles, the Beverly Hills City Council spent nearly two hours debating then approving a ban on the process in the City.
El Rodeo students celebrated Earth Day with a variety of fun activities. 4
(see ‘FRACKING,’ page 13) Beverly Vista fourth graders donated 3,600 books for Book Ends. 4
The Beverly Hills Women’s Club talk fine art and antique appreciation. 5
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BEVERLY HILLS! —Two giant Ferris Wheels will light the sky with a graphic “1” to form “100” for the Beverly Hills Centennial celebration. Rodeo Dr. will be Party Central Sunday. The "BH100" event, which runs from 3:30 to 8 p.m., will celebrate Beverly Hills birthday and Independence day Sunday, April 27. The event commemorates the day residents voted not to become a part of the City of Los Angeles. The birthday bash will fearture carnival rides, R & B legend Martha Reeves, a “Taste of Beverly Hills,” and the Centennial Cook Book in an unprecedented celebration. An enormous cake designed in the image of City Hall and Rodeo Drive will serve 15,000 party guests at the Luxe Hotel. Everyone is invited to join the City of Beverly Hills on this extraordinary day that will conclude with a magical display of fireworks.
Milken Conference Starts Sunday in Beverly Hills By Laura Coleman The 17th annual Milken Institute Global Conference returns to The Beverly Hilton on Sunday, bringing together over 3,000 people from around the world for four days of discussions on critical global issues. Among this year’s 650-plus speakers, a line-up (see ‘MILKEN CONFERENCE,’ page 13)
Yum! Beverly Hills is looking for bakers for its annual “Piesta” contest. 5
Mayor Lili Bosse met with the newly-formed Beverly Hills Academy of the Arts. 18 •Fashion 6 •Arts & Entertainment 12 •School Guide 34-35 •Birthdays 36
Michelle Halimi Named New Beverly Hills High School AP By Laura Coleman Beverly Hills High School English teacher Michelle Halimi was appointed to the position of Assistant Principal on Tuesday night in a 5-0 decision by the Board of Education. The district still needs to fill an additional two AP positions before the start of next term. Halimi, a BHHS and Hawthorne (see ‘HALIMI,’ page 13)
Michelle Halimi
Courier Publisher To Speak At Rotary President’s Ball The Rotary Club of Los Angeles, LA5, honors the men and women of law enforcement at tonight’s annual President’s Ball in downtown Los Angeles. The Beverly Hills Courier and
San Marino Tribune Publisher Clif Smith will deliver the keynote speech. LA5 President Kenneth Chong will present special
GREUEL VISITS THE COURIER—Former Los Angeles City Controller Wendy Greuel, who last year came up short in her bid to become mayor of Los Angeles, visited The Courier offices in Beverly Hills this week to discuss her campaign for the 33rd district Congressional seat being vacated by Rep. Henry Waxman. Pictured: Greuel talks politics with Courier Publisher Clif Smith and Associate Publisher Marcia Hobbs.
9900 Wilshire Moves Ahead On Construction, Sale Or Not 9900 WILSHIRE— Designed by Richard Meier, the onetime home of Robinsons-May will be transformed into two high-rise condominium towers, in addition to a park, retail space and a restaurant.
(see ‘ROTARY BALL,’ page 13)
George Christy George Christy’s Column Will Not Appear This Week As He Is On Leave. His Column Will Return Shortly. Editorial from Rabbi Pressman AND MORE
CLASSIFIEDS • • • • •
Announcements Real Estate Rentals Sales and More
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BH100 RODEO DRIVE BASH – This week’s edition of The Courier features a 16-page pullout special section detailing all the fun activities that will take place this Sunday at the City’s 100th Birthday Centennial Block Party on Rodeo Drive. All the details for the BH100 Birthday Block Party are in a special pull-out section that begins on page 17. Inside, find information on the block party, entertainment and historic photos, along with fun facts about the giant birthday cake (and the recipe), plus a map of the area and a schedule of events.
By Laura Coleman Undeterred by the prospect of a pending sale, representatives of 9900 Wilshire shared plans this week with the Beverly Hills community in two separate meetings related to a May 8 start date for removing the former Robinsons-May department store building from the Beverly Hills landscape. The property was officially listed for sale this week by CBRE
Executive Vice President Laurie Lustig-Bower, as first reported in The Courier last week. The self-titled owner’s representative Michael Kiggen, senior vice president with CTF Development International told The Courier that demolition would commence at the end of May, following an abatement process, regardless of a possible sale. (see ‘9900,’ page 14)
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HERE!
B E V E R LY H I L L S M A I N N E W S
Beverly Hills Citizen’s Oversight Committee To Add New Members By Laura Coleman The Board of Education is expected to vote May 13 to appoint at least six new members to the Citizen's Oversight Committee (COC), Board President Noah Margo told The Courier. Earlier this week, the
BV BOOKENDS–Victoria Hanlon’s fourth grade Beverly Vista class participated in its annual Service Learning Project, delivering 3,600 books to NOW Academy for Book Ends. “NOW Academy is a beautiful school of 4,000 students with six schools on site, each specializing in a different subject matter built on the original Ambassador Hotel and Coconut Grove grounds. The books will go home in the hands of their inner city students to build their own personal libraries, which is really quite special,” Hanlon told The Courier. Pictured above (Bottom row, from left): Addie Kreshek, Gabby Aghachi, Sienna Wolfe, Emma Maurer, Eli Okumand, and Mikey Austing; (Middle row, from left): Naomi Mayzels, Claire Kim, Yarden Keinan, Amy Geller, Hailey Garcia, Pablo Sanchez, Evie Vangelatos, Manuela Torres, Camille Lieber and Ella Revivo; (Top row, from left): Valentina Souray, Esther Wolchin, Peter Sukhumparnich, Nima Aryanpanah, Victoria Hanlon, Jayden Bulexa, Alex Olynick, Michael Aminpour, Josh Daniely, Benjamin Moon and Ryan Nikfarjam.
board interviewed 11 candidates to fill the remaining spots on the committee. The applicants are: John Dohm, Joshua Friedman, Isabel Hacker, Rose Kaiserman, Don Rosen, Stewart Krakover, Alexandra Polin, Jason Rund, Kurt Slavick, (see ‘BHUSD COC’ page 38)
MAD ABOUT MACKENZIE – Mackenzie is a 5-pound, 16week-old, Jack Russell Terrier mix puppy born by an un-fixed stray at a mechanic shop in Gardena. ShelterHopePetShop.org took both Mackenzie and her mother in for vet care and fostering. They are hoping to find both dogs a great home, together or separately. Those interested in adopting may call 805-379-3538 or contact Kira Lorsch at 4Dogs@RHLGroup.com.
Carol Bove Sculpture Approved For Placement In Beverly Hills School Board Adopts ‘No-Nit’ Policy Beverly Gardens Park By Victoria Talbot The Beverly Hills City Council approved the commission of a sculpture by American artist Carol Bove for placement in Beverly Gardens Park at the northeast corner of the Beverly to Rodeo Drive section Tuesday. This would be
an addition to the existing sculpture garden in the park. “I am elated with the unanimous decision by the City Council to support the newly commissioned Glyph,” said Fine Art Commission (FAC) Chair Sandy Pressman. “Prudence” by Carol Bove, in(see ‘CAROL BOVE’ page 33)
spired the piece that will be created for Beverly Hills
By Laura Coleman The Board of Education unanimously voted to approve a “No Nit” policy on Tuesday, marking a return to its previous stance on limiting the spread of head lice. Last year, the board adopted a “No Lice” policy in
response to a California School Board Association recommendation. “In an effort to be cautious, we are returning to our policy, which is a no nit policy, and I think that is the right move for the district,” Board VP Brian (see ‘NO-NIT POLICY’ page 38)
Beverly Hills High Showcases Student Art At Arts Festival ART SHOW – Beverly Hills High School Performing Arts teacher Deb Joseph and BHHS senior Sarah Peskin organized the second annual Arts Festival on Wednesday. This year’s festival showcased the work of scores of students, ranging from art projects to dance performances to musical performances.
EARTH DAY– El Rodeo students had fun with various activities last week to celebrate Earth Day. Kindergartners made bird feeders from recycled plastic water bottles. Third graders wrote Earth Day pledges to help the environment and fourth graders planted trees, vegetables and flowers in recycled containers. Pictured above, left: Barrett Epstein, Grady Flyn and Andy Zaguedoun. Pictured above, right: Kayla Naufal and Caitlyn MacDonald.
By Laura Coleman Beverly Hills High School students showcased an array of talent on Wednesday at the 2nd annual Arts Festival. Everything from dance “flashmobs” to interactive art creation to a comprehensive art
exhibit of student work showed just how truly creative the BHHS student body is. “This whole experience has been so empowering for them,” said Deb Joseph, BHHS Visual and Performing Arts (see ‘BHHS ART’ page 38)
Beverly Hills Firefighters To Celebrate Fire Service Recognition Day On May 10 By Victoria Talbot The Beverly Hills Fire Department and the Beverly Hills Firefighters’ Association will be hosting Fire Service Recognition Day on May 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Fire Station #1 in Beverly Hills. Highlights of the day include fire engine rides, a live fire demonstration,
and a rappelling demonstration. Off-duty Beverly Hills firefighters and their families will be on hand to provide free hot dogs and sodas courtesy of the Beverly Hills Firefighters’ Association. The Beverly Hills Firefighters' Association (BHFA) represents the 73 full-
time, professional firefighters and paramedics who protect the residents and visitors of Beverly Hills. Their members operate the City’s three fire stations 24-hours per day and respond to over 6,000 incidents per year. These incidents require firefighters to call on (see ‘FIRE SERVICE’ page 38)
EARNING THEIR BADGES–Beverly Hills Girl Scout Troop 215 participated in the “Feed Your Neighbor” Program collecting over 360 items for donation to the Westside Food Bank. Pictured (from left): Elise Knebel, Gabriella Cagliari, and Savannah Cerizo.
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‘Arts Of Palm’ Celebration Set For April 27 in Beverly Hills
KUEHL VISITS THE COURIER – Former California legislator Sheila Kuehl, a candidate for the Third District L.A. County Supervisor seat currently held by Zev Yaroslavsky, visited earlier this week to discuss her political viewpoints with The Courier’s publisher Clif Smith. Pictured right: Smith and Kuehl talk in Smith’s office. Courier Photo by Matt Lopez
By Victoria Talbot Beverly Hills will celebrate the Arts of Palm Sunday with a children’s art class and an artists’ reception for the six exhibiting artists at City Hall. Arts of Palm is a temporary installation of art pieces throughout the City that incorporate the Palm theme in
Beverly Hills Active Adult Club Plans May 8 Excursion To The Griffith Park Observatory By Victoria Talbot On Thursday, May 8, the City of Beverly Hills’ Active Adult Club (BHAAC) is sponsoring an excursion to the Griffith Observatory. The trip will depart the La Cienega Tennis Center at 10:30 a.m. and return at 3 p.m. All seniors are welcome
on the day long trip, which includes shuttle transportation, lunch, and a tour of the Griffith Observatory. Since 1935, this beloved southern California attraction has served as a leader in public astronomy offering an extensive variety of space and science-related displays exhibits.
Tickets are $20 for BHAAC members or $30 for non-members. The trip will be chaperoned and requires moderate walking. Interested participants may registerat the La Cienega Tennis Center, located at 325 S. La Cienega Blvd. For more information, call 310-2856810. ‘THE ART OF COLLECTING ART’–At a recent Beverly Hills Women’s Club meeting, President Mumsey Nemiroff discussed collecting and connoisseurship of fine art for beginners and those interested in becoming serious collectors. From left are: Tricia Grey, BHWC board member; Lindsey Rottenberg, Beverly Hills Tiffany & Co. marketing coordinator, and Nemiroff. Tiffany & Co is supporting the club’s “monthly Art Talk” series. Photo by Maxine Picard
L.A. County Supervisor Mike Antonovich Earns American Spirit Award At Beverly Hills Hotel By Laura Coleman Supervisor Michael D. Antonovich was awarded the “American Spirit Award” from the Caucus For Producers, Writers & Directors this month at The Beverly Hills Hotel for his efforts to stop runaway film production.
“The loss of film and television production in Los Angeles County is a direct result of the state’s excessive taxes and job-killing regulations which are devastating our local economy,” he said. Antonovich highlighted the tremendous change that
has occurred over the years, resulting in increasing unemployment, shrinking local businesses, and weakening fiscal resources. He said: “In 1997, every big-budget film but one was filmed, at least partially, in Los (see ‘ANTONOVICH’ page 33)
CALLING ALL BAKERS – Bakers and dessert enthusiasts, the Beverly Hills Farmers’ Market is accepting home-baked fruit pie entries for its annual Pie Bake A’la Beverly Hills and children’s “Piesta,” on Sunday, June 8, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The deadline to apply for the home-baked pie contest is May 25. All pie-bake entries must be made with locally grown fruit. Each one will be graded on appearance, creativity, crust, consistency, and flavor by a panel of distinguished chefs and food-celebrity judges. Gift certificates will be given to winners by supporting sponsor, Clementine of Beverly Hills, including: $200 for 1st place; $100 for 2nd place; $50 for 3rd place, and $50 for the “Most Pieutiful.”
33rd District Congressional Candidate Ted Lieu Receives Endorsment From Humane Society By Victoria Talbot The Humane Society Legislative Fund (HSLF) endorsed 33rd Congressional District candidate Ted Lieu for office, citing his strong support for animal protection policies. Lieu is running for the seat to replace Rep. Henry Waxman,
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who is retiring. “Ted Lieu has shown strong and consistent leadership in the California Senate for animal protection issues, in particular authoring a bill that successfully banned the cruel practicing of hounding,” said Sara Amundson, executive
director of HSLF. “We urge California voters who care about the humane treatment of animals to support Ted Lieu.” Last year, Lieu supported legislation to restrict trapping methods and promote nonlethal options for mountain (see ‘TED LIEU’ page 33)
sculpture, mosaic and book art. The celebration will begin with artist Mike Stilkey conducting a children’s workshop at the library from noon – 1 p.m. The artists’ reception to follow will include an artist’s talk at 1:30 with an (see ‘ARTS OF PALM’ page 38)
FROM CHICAGO TO BEVERLY HILLS–Anna Kerwin, a 7th grader at a school in Chicago's North Shore, had her pick of destinations for spring break and decided to visit Beverly Hills. Her uncle has lived in town for 50 years, and her aunt for more than 30. Anna went on a “Walk With the Mayor” on her first day in town and toured many of Beverly Hills' establishments like The Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts, The Peninsula, Roxbury Park and Urth Caffe before taking a trip to Mayor's office at City Hal. Mayor Lili Bosse gave her a Centennial pin and a “Healthy City” pedometer.
TO SEE AND BE SEEN
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T H E FA S H I O N O F B E V E R LY H I L L S
WOMEN IN MUSIC – (L-R) Recording artists Sarah McLachlan and Betty Who, Editor-in-Chief of ELLE Robbie Myers and recording artist Angel Haze attend the 5th Annual ELLE Women in Music Celebration presented by CUSP by Neiman Marcus at the Avalon. The event included performances by Sarah McLachlan, Angel Haze and Betty Who, with special DJ set by Rumer Willis. Photo by Michael Buckner
POWERFUL WOMEN – The Women’s Guild Cedars-Sinai hosted their annual Spring Luncheon at The Beverly Hills Hotel on Wednesday. Founded in 1957, the Guild’s fundraising efforts support groundbreaking patient care, medical programs, equipment, research and education. The Guild’s newest project is the Women’s Guild Simulation Center for Advanced Clinical Skills, a training environment for surgeons, physicians, nurses and healthcare professionals. At this month’s luncheon, the Guild honored actress-author Marilu Henner with the Woman of the 21st Century Award and author-producer Jackie Collins with the Trailblazer Award. Gina Furth, one of the Guild’s executive chair advisors, was the surprise winner of The Evelyn Clayburgh Award (known as the “Evie”.) Pictured above: Annabelle Gurwitch and Gina Furth pose with Honorees Jackie Collins and Marilu Henner. Photo by Alex J. Berliner/ABImages B E V E R LY HILLS CAKE– The Beverly Hills Hotel’s pastry chef Michael Aguilar recreated a version of the 1940s-1950s version of the hotel as part of a showing of LA landmark cake masterpieces at Neiman Marcus. The cake (pictured) showcases the iconic main entrance including the driveway, the large sign on the front of the C wing as well as The Beverly Hills Hotel sign. In addition to the Beverly Hills Hotel, other cakes included Griffith Observatory, the LACMA light structure, Huntington G a r d e n s Japanese Gardens, Getty Villa, Paramount Studios and Barbie’s Malibu Dream House. The event, which included a cake tasting, was hosted by Mattel Children’s Hospital LA and Neiman Marcus.
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HOW DO Y O U F E E L ? Experimental Stroke Drug Developed At Keck School
M E D I C I N E , H E A LT H & W E L L N E S S
Stroke Treatment, Outcomes Shows Promise For Those With Lou Gehrig’s Disease Improve At Hospitals Participating USC’s Keck School of and director of the Zilkha In UCLA-Led Initiative Medicine neuroscientists have Neurogenetic Institute at USC. unlocked a piece of the puzzle in the fight against Lou Gehrig’s disease—also called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS—a debilitating neurological disorder that robs people of their motor skills. Their findings appear in the recent online edition of the Proceedings Of The National Academy Of Sciences Of The United States of America. “We know both people and transgenic rodents afflicted with this disease develop spontaneous breakdown of the bloodspinal cord barrier, but how these microscopic lesions affect the development of the disease has been unclear,” said Berislav V. Zlokovic, M.D., Ph.D., the study’s principal investigator
Fluorescent image shows cells of the neurovascular unit in the mouse spinal cord, which consists of motor neurons (green) and blood vessels containing pericytes (red) and endothelial cells (blue). Courtesy of Ethan A. Winkler and Berislav V. Zlokovic/USC
“In this study, we show that early motor neuron dysfunction related to the disease in mice is proportional to the degree of damage to the blood-spinal cord barrier and that restoring the integrity of the barrier delays motor neuron degeneration.” Zlokovic and colleagues found that an experimental drug now being studied in human stroke patients appears to protect the blood-spinal cord barrier’s integrity in mice and delay motor neuron impairment and degeneration. The drug, an activated protein C analog called 3K3A-APC, was developed by Zlokovic’s start-up biotechnology company, ZZ Biotech. Read more at www.bhcourier.com., Health.
Michele, Hannigan At Tonight’s JCCF ‘Taste For A Cure’ The 19th Jonsson Cancer Center Foundation’s “Taste for a Cure,” is set for tonight at The Four Seasons Lea Michele Beverly Wilshire. Steve Mosko, president of Sony Pictures Television, re-
ceives the Gil Nickel Humanitarian Award from actor Joel McHale. Glee star Lea Michele Alyson and How I Met Hannigan Your Mother’s Alyson Hannigan will be part of
the program featuring a performance from Glee’s Darren Criss and entertainment from actor/comedian Tom Papa. Joe Cohen, Jon Holman, Larry Maguire, Gary Newman, Jay Sures and Dana Walden are dinner co-chairs. For tickets and information, visit www.tasteforacure.com.
Administering a clot-dissolving drug to stroke victims quickly — ideally within the first 60 minutes after they arrive at a hospital emergency room — is crucial to saving their lives, preserving their brain function and reducing disability. Given intravenously, tPA (tissue plasminogen activator) is currently the only FDA–approved therapy shown to improve outcomes for patients suffering acute ischemic stroke, which affects some 800,000 Americans annually. Now, a UCLA-led study demonstrates that hospitals participating in the “Target: Stroke” national quality-improvement program have markedly increased the speed with which they treat stroke patients with tPA. Researchers looked at more than 1,000 hospitals participating in the initiative, which was conceived by UCLA faculty and is conducted in collaboration with the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association. Study findings were published this week in JAMA, (Journal Of The American Medical Association). Researchers report that at participating hospitals, the average time it took to deliver tPA to patients fell from 74 minutes to 59 minutes. This speedier treatment, they said, was accompanied by improved outcomes, including reduced mortality, fewer treatment complications and a greater likelihood that patients would go home after leaving the hospital instead of being referred to a skilled nursing facility for advanced rehabilitation. “These findings reinforce the importance and clinical benefits of faster administration of intravenous tPA. Through this national initiative, more patients were able to be treated with this beneficial therapy and in a safer, more effective fashion,” said first author Dr. Gregg C. Fonarow, UCLA’s Eliot Corday professor of Cardiovascular Medicine and Science and director of the Ahmanson–UCLA Cardiomyopathy Center at UCLA’s David Geffen School of Medicine. The benefits of tPA in acute ischemic stroke are highly timedependent, and for more than a decade, guidelines have recom(see ‘STROKE TREATMENT,’ page 9)
WA R BU RTO N STUDY–“We found that the incidence of miscarriage revealed a striking seasonal pattern of variation,” said CHLA’s Dr. David Warburton (right). He lead a study showing that burning coal for domestic heating may contribute to early fetal death in Mongolia.
CHLA’s Warburton Leads Study Linking Coal-Burning Stove Pollutants To Miscarriages In Mongolia Burning coal for domestic heating may contribute to early fetal death according to a new study by experts from The Saban Research Institute of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) and Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia – the coldest capital city in the world. In a paper published today in the journal BMC Pregnancy And Childbirth, researchers report “alarmingly strong statistical correlations” between seasonal ambient air pollutants and pregnancy loss in Ulaanbaatar (UB), Mongolia. UB has one of the highest levels of air pollution of all world capitals, with sulfide dioxide and particulate matter levels during winter months, which are up to 23 times World Health Organization standards. Air pollution in winter is largely caused by coal burning in Ger stoves (Ger refers to the traditional round, felt tent used as a portable residence by nomadic Mongolian people, but such stoves are also used in wooden houses within the Ger district.) The scientists, led by David Warburton, OBE, DSc, MD, MMM, FRCP, FRCS, FRCPCH, professor of Pediatrics and Surgery at CHLA’s Saban Research Institute and USC’s Keck School of
Medicine, examined the association between spontaneous abortion (miscarriages) and seasonal variation of air pollutants. The measurements were gathered near the National Center for Maternal and Child Health (NCMCH)—which provides the majority of obstetric and gynecological services in UB—and compared to the medical records of 1,219 women in the region who had been admitted to the hospital between 2009 and 2011 due to fetal death prior to 20 weeks gestational age. “We found that the incidence of miscarriage revealed a striking seasonal pattern of variation,” said Warburton. While the overall rate of miscarriages (occurring in approximately 15 to 20 percent of pregnancies) reported in UB is similar to that of Western countries, including the U.S., the study showed that spontaneous abortion incidence per calendar month increased from 23 per 1,000 live births in May to 73 per 1,000 live births in Dec. 2011. Monthly average ambient levels of air pollutants showed increases in relation to the duration of hours of darkness, as well as the coldest temperatures—when Ger heating stoves are used most.
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How 2nd-Pregnancy Bedrest Effects Older Child, Getting 1st Grader To Do Homework On Her Own Q. Dear Dr. Fran: I am in my sixth month of pregnancy with our second baby and my doctor has put me on strict bedrest. Our 22-month-old daughter will likely feel the changes. She knows I am pregnant and constantly wants me to carry her instead of walking. What shall I do to ease the suffering on my daughter? Susan B. A. Dear Susan: You’re in a tough spot because you’re very likely feeling well, but still your doctor wants you to be off your feet. There are lots of ways to help your toddler daughter feel close and loved. Invite her to join you in your bed and snuggle in the afternoons. Let her watch TV with you and get cozy—even eating snack together in Mommy’s bed. Prolonged bedrest risks negatively impacting the older firstborn child. I have treated many 2and 3-year-olds who have suffered the extended loss and abandonment of their mothers who while on bedrest cannot lift their toddlers or function in the regular normal way the child is used to. That toddler not only must move over and share Mommy with the new baby (metaphorically lose Mommy), but in reality that older toddler really does lose Mommy for a significant period. The result can be devastating on the entire family. Q. Dear Dr. Fran: My 7-year-old daughter is finishing first grade and still demands that I sit with her when she does homework. How can I get her to let me go in the other room? Vicki C. A. Dear Vicki: You are right to expect your 7-yearold to do her homework independently without Mommy glued to her side. My favorite time management strategy that can help kids when it comes to getting homework done is to use a 1-hour timer (easily purchased at the 99 Cent Store). This way you are not the “Homework Cop,” the buzzer become the “bad guy.” Begin by setting your first grader up and sitting next to her for the first five minutes to get her
Dr. Fran Walfish Answers Your Questions started. Then, tell her you will set the timer for 10 minutes for her to sit with her work on her own while you prepare dinner or do another activity in an adjacent room where she can see you. Say to her: “When the buzzer goes off, homework time is finished.” She learns to sit on her own without Mommy glued to her side and begins to tolerate and foster her own autonomy. Tell her that if she finishes her work before the buzzer goes off she can read and check that her work is correct (proofread). As she grows you can extend the 10 minutes by five-minute intervals.
Dr. Fran Walfish is the author of The Self-Aware Parent at www.DrFranWalfish.com. Send questions to franwalfish@gmail.com.
STROKE TREATMENT (Continued from page 8)
mended administering the treatment within 60 minutes of hospital arrival. Yet despite the evidence, recommendations and prior efforts, a previous study by the team found that less than 30 percent of eligible patients were receiving the medication in that first hour. “Target: Stroke” was launched in 2010 to address this gap. The initiative provides 10 key “best practice” strategies to facilitate timely tPA administration including earlier notification to hospitals from emergency services in the field that a stroke victim is on the way, and more. Read the full story at www.bhcourier.com
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Lange Foundation Sets Estate Sale Benefit For Saving Injured Pets By Joan Mangum If you love animals, The Lange Foundation, dedicated to saving injured cats and dogs from public shelters and certain death, is holding its yearly Estate Sale, starting May 3 and remaining open 7 or 8 weeks every Wednesday through Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. There will be a preview wine and cheese party for supporters on Friday, May 2 from 5 to 7 p.m. with a $20 admission fee payable at the door. Thanks to the Walker and McCormick families, the sale will be at the old Ethan Allen Furniture Store, 11419 Santa Monica Blvd., just a few blocks west of the San Diego (405) Freeway.
Lange has already collected remarkable items for the sale, including designer clothing, jewelry, art, antiques, mid-century modern furniture and even furnishings from an estate in France. But the foundation needs much, much more and hopes you will be able to donate tax deductible items to help it have a big success. The furniture store site will be open to accept deliveries Wednesdays through Sundays from 11 a.m. Profits from sale not only rescue these lovable animals and find wonderful homes for them, but also provide surgery to all that need it. Call 310-473-5585.
‘Israel In 3-D’ To Be Explored At Y&S Nazarian Center’s ‘One Day University’ By John L. Seitz The Y&S Nazarian Center's 3rd annual “One Day University” will explore the many dimensions of “Israel In 3-D” on Sunday, May 4, at the UCLA Covel Commons, 200 De Neve Dr. Beginning at 9 a.m., the various sessions will touch on a myriad of topics from Israeli arts and entertainment on the global stage to Israeli Judaism and the Jewish renewal movement there. Amb. Dennis Ross, a longtime Middle East expert will address the turmoil in that area and whether an IsraeliPalestinian deal can emerge. His speech will be followed by a
conversation with Dalia Dassa-Kaye, director of the Center for Middle East Public Policy and Rand Corporation’s senior political scientist. Per person general admission for the event is $36 but is free for students with valid student I.D. If attendees wish to reserve a table for 8-10 people at lunch, call the Nazarian Center at 310-826-9646. For further information, including the roster of distinguished speakers taking part, contact: Maura Resnick: 310825-9646 or email: mkresnick@international.ucla.edu.
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ARTS & E N T E RTA I N M E N T Richard Sherman Among Today’s Charlie Award Honorees Resident and Academy Award-winning songwriter Richard M. Sherman will be among the honorees and receive the Music Arts Award at the Hollywood Arts Council’s annual Charlie Awards luncheon at 11:30 a.m. today in the Blossom Room of the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, 7000 Hollywood Blvd.. A special presentation of Sherman Brothers songs, from their countless scores from Disney films like Mary Poppins and The Jungle Book, will be performed by students from Selma Avenue School in Hollywood, led by Melissa Berman, a music teacher who works on behalf of the council to bring music to local schools. Emceed by KABC7’s entertainment reporter, George Pennacchio, who will also receive the Media Arts Award,
the event will also honor: New filmmakers Los A n g e l e s (Cinema Arts Award), Open First Theatre Company (Theatre Arts Richard Award), Pink’s Sherman Hot Dogs (Inaugural Culinary Arts Award), Christy McAvoy, Historic Resources Group (Preservation Arts Award) and Hollywood Christmas Parade Produced by Associated Television International (Entertainment Arts Award). Tickets are $100 each. For reservations and further information, call the Hollywood Arts Council at 323-462-2355 or visit www.hollywoodartscouncil.org.
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Jewish Community Children’s Choir Growing, To Perform At Holocaust Commemorations
Born out of a desire for diversity, in its three years, the Jewish Community Children’s Choir has grown to 40 members with a busy performance schedule and three major upcoming appearances.. • On Sunday, April 27, a group of choir members will perform at the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust in Pan Pacific Park. (For information on the free program, 2-4 p.m., visit www.lamoth.org or call 323-651-3704. • On Monday, April 28 the group will take part in a soldout televised Yom Hashoa performance at the Museum of Tolerance. • And on Sunday, May I8, the chorus will help open “Celebrate Israel on the Rancho Park’s main stage. (www.celebrateisraelfestival.com/en/)
A Schulweis Institute Program, the group draws members from Beverly Hills including Harkham Hillel Hebrew Acade- Michelle my, Los Angeles Green Willner and the valley. “And I would love to get more members from Beverly Hills,” says Dr. Michelle Green Willner, the group’ artistic and musical director. Joining is open to all Jewish children and involves an audition with Green Willner, “usually for vocal placement. I have yet to turn anyone away.” Green Willner has found that the children in the group, 6-12 years old from across the board—home-schools, public
schools, private Jewish day schools, and charter schools —“have a serious commitment to singing.” The repertoire, modern and ancient, sacred and secular, reflects Torah and Judaic values. For the Holocaust commemorations “the kids will be singing prayers for survival and a piece that discusses justice and peace,” Green Willner said. For information on joining the choir, which rehearses Sundays from 5-6:30 p.m. at the Workman’s Circle Cultural Center on Robertson (with a satellite group at Valley Beth Shallom), send an email to: michellewillner@yahoo.com or visit www.jewishchildrenschoir.com. —Steve Simmons. Read the full story at www.bhcourier.com.
Caesar, Reiner To Be Honored At Jewish Film Fest Opener The Los Angeles Jewish Film Festival (LAJFF) will kick off with a tribute to comic genius, TV and comedy pioneer Sid Caesar at 8 p.m., Thursday, May 1 as the inaugural event of the Steve Tisch Cinema Center at The Saban Theatre, 8440 Wilshire
Carl Reiner, Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca
Blvd. The event will begin with a rare screening of the documentary, Ten From Your Show Of Shows. The pre-eminent sketch comedy show was requisite Saturday-night viewing in the ‘50s, written by such names as Mel Brooks, Carl Reiner, Neil Simon, Woody Allen and Caesar; and with a cast that included Reiner, Imogene Coca Howard Morris and Caesar. To accompany the tribute, the festival will honor Reiner, Caesar’s partner in comedy, with a Lifetime Achievement Award, presented by Phil Rosenthal, creator of Everybody Loves Raymond. Rosenthal will also moderate a Q&A with Reiner.
The evening will also honor late casting director Marvin Paige. President of the Classic Film Preservation Society, Paige cast such films as Breakfast At Tiffany’s, Woody Allen’s Take The Money And Run and Star Trek. Tickets for the opening, cosponsored by the Temple of the Arts, are $40 and include the ceremony, screening and wine and dessert reception. The festival, running May 36, features more than 30 films from around the world at venues throughout the area. Local sites include the Laemmle Music Hall and Temple Emanuel. Tickets for individual screenings range from $8-12 and may be purchased at the website or by calling 800-8383006. Visit www.LAJFilmFest.org for the complete schedule including many Q&As and local premieres. For general information, call 213-368-1661.
BEVERLY HILLS
April 25, 2014 | Page 13 EARTH DAY AT EL RODEO– Pictured (from left): El Rodeo fourth graders Mayu Itabashi, Hana Soleimani and Rebecca Haupschtein planted trees, vegetables and flowers in recycled containers during an Earth Day event at the school last week.
ROTARY BALL TO HAVE COURIER PUBLISHER AS KEYNOTE SPEAKER (Continued from page 1)
honorees L.A. County District Attorney Jackie Lacey and Long Beach Police Chief Jim McDonnell, as well as former D.A. Steve Cooley. The evening will be
HALIMI HIRED AS NEW BHHS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL (Continued from page 1)
graduate, will become the first Persian American administrator in the district. “This is an historic appointment,” Board VP Brian Goldberg said Tuesday.
CITY COUNCIL WASTES HOURS ON FAKE FRACKING ISSUE (Continued from page 1)
Due to the absence of Councilwoman Krasne, the decision was made not to discuss the budget or any other issue of sufficient importance. The fully-staffed council hearing became a de-facto celebration of “Earth Day” which unfortunately ignored the geology underneath Los Angeles. That geology, comprised mainly of alluvial sand deposits, is not appropriate for fracking. Fracking is used primarily in limestone. The remaining oil producer in Beverly Hills, Venoco, tells The Courier it does not have any plans for fracking now or in the future. “All operations in Beverly Hills use conventional methods to produce the resources,” said Rock Zierman, CEO of the California Independent Petroleum Association. “No fracking has occurred or is planned, because the method is not needed to produce oil in Beverly Hills. In fact, there is no hydraulic fracturing the City of Los Angeles as well. Over 95 percent of all fracking in California occurs in Kern County. So the Beverly Hills City Council vote is only a gesture and unfortunately, a gesture against a proven, safe technology we have used in Kern County without incident for 40 years.” About 40 people attended the meeting and spoke in support of the ban. Several people who said they were residents of Carson were fighting to ban fracking and acidizing in their own cities, citing reports of illnesses in University Park that residents blame on fracking. Many appeared on behalf of organized coalitions, such as Food & Water Watch and the Citizens Coalition for a Safe Community. “In Beverly Hills in many cases people take potshots at us and call us NIMBYs. Well, we control land uses here,” said Councilman John Mirisch. “I don't think we're jumping in too early.” Councilman Willie Brien agreed. “Jumping in too early? Maybe fracking has come too soon. Maybe its the industry that has jumped in too early,” he said. Vice Mayor Julian Gold said that fracking is not a “compatible land use underneath our homes, schools and businesses.” There is one City surface well at
hosted by KNX-1070 Newsradio’s Frank Mottek. Entertainment will be provided by Bob Saget. The event is sold out. The evening is presented by LA5, the Los Angeles Police Protective League, the LAPD Eagle & Badge Foundation, Richard Malchar and Arthur M. Kassel. LA5 is the oldest Rotary Club in Southern California. Last year, Halimi oversaw the hugely successful Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) accreditation at the high school. “She knows this high school inside and out,” Boardmember Lewis Hall said. Beverly Hills High School. The lease will run out in 2016 and will not be renewed. “Veneco is not using the hydraulic fracturing process in Beverly Hills. Nor do we have plans to do so,” said Veneco Community Relations Manager Lisa Rivas. Three other companies have oil extraction operations beneath City boundaries. They include FreeportMcMoran Copper and Gold Inc. at the Beverly Center on San Vicente, Pacific Coast Energy Company at Pico Boulevard and Doheny Drive and Hillcrest Beverly Oil Corporation at Pico Boulevard and Century Park East. “We are not aware of any others than those,” said Beverly Hills City Attorney Larry Weiner. “If they drill through (with slant-drilling) they have to get permission from the City.” The Pico and Doheny location was abandoned but “they came and got approval from City Council to drill 6-7 months ago.” The City monitors for subsidence, or sinking that could occur when the material is extracted. Most of those wells were sunk, “many, many years ago. They pay royalties to the property owners,” who own the mineral rights beneath the ground. The easements are a private matter between two parties,” said Weiner. “The Beverly Hills oil field is not conducive to fracking. There aren’t any firms doing fracking under our City,” said Weiner, pointing out that the oil is not the shale targeted by fracking. It appears that Weiner was one of the few people in the meeting who had an understanding of the local geology and other issues regarding fracking. Fracking has created more than half a million jobs recovering some 1,000 trillion cubic tons of shale oil in North America alone. Fracking produces natural gas that is readily available and inexpensive, and that is domestically produced. There is a wealth of natural gas in shale rock that could last more than 100 years at the current rate of consumption, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, making the U.S. energy independent, rather than depending on oil in the Middle East or Russia. Natural gas is the cleanest fossil fuel, emitting far lower levels of carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides and sulfur dioxide compared to coal or oil.
MILKEN CONFERENCE STARTS SUNDAY IN BEVERLY HILLS (Continued from page 1)
which includes government officials, CEOs, scientists, educators and philanthropists, are former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, guru Deepak Chopra, Dreamworks Animation CEO Jeffrey Katzenberg, Gov. Jerry Brown, U.S. House of Representatives Majority Leader Eric Cantor, and actors Matt Damon and Charlize Theron. “The Milken Institute utilizes its unique ability to convene leaders from across sectors and continents to extend our work addressing the core issues of access to capital, improving health care, and spurring job creation,” said Milken Institute CEO Mike Klowden. “Our ability to bridge the words of
business, finance and policy has never been more vital.” The conference has been held at The Beverly Hilton since 1999, a year after the first conference was held in 1998. “We are honored to welcome global leaders and provide a physical space where such influential minds can come together and work to improve the lives and economic conditions of people in the U.S.,” Beverly Hilton General Manager Sandy Murphy told The Courier. “Guests of the Milken Global Conference have expressed that one of the aspects of this conference that makes it so unique and enjoyable is the more relaxed, ‘California-feel’ atmosphere of the hotel and Beverly Hills.
B E V E R LY H I L L S R E A L E S TAT E 9900 SHORES UP DEMO PLANS, SALE (continued from page 1)
Kiggen headed up a presentation for the Board of Education on Tuesday, and another for El Rodeo families on Wednesday. The 8-acre parcel sits directly across the street from El Rodeo Elementary School and is flanked by The Beverly Hilton and the Los Angeles Country Club. Current owners Joint Treasure International, a Chinese group of investors from Hong Kong that are also the principal owners of The Beverly Wilshire Four Seasons, purchased the property in 2010 for an alleged $148.3 million. An insider told The Courier last week that the sellers are looking for $300 million. Plans for two condominium towers along with a mixed-use component designed by architect Richard Meier, who designed the Getty Center, have been in the works since 2008, following a
lengthy approval process. The majority of the 233 units will be two-bedroom residences with a generous 3,000-square-foot floor plan in a 13-story tower and a 16story tower. Currently, construction is slated to start in Jan. 2015, with a proposed completion date of Nov. 2017. On Wednesday, project construction manager Martin Sisemore, Rudolph and Sletten president, said that once permits come through from the City, a 12-foot wall would begin to be constructed around the property as early as next week in anticipation of removing asbestos and lead paint from the former department store building. Following that, as soon as the Beverly Hills Unified School District school term ends on May 29, the demolition process will begin. Therese Kosterman, public information manager for the City of Beverly Hills, said that an asbestos abatement permit would likely be
BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | APRIL 25, 2014 Page 14
ready next week and a demolition permit ready in May. Sisemore, whose company worked on the Beverly Hills High School Science and Technology Center and the Beverly Vista modernization project, emphasized that every safety precaution would be taken and underscored that the two previous BHUSD projects occurred while school was in session. As part of a contractual understanding, all demolition work will occur during the summer break before students return to El Rodeo in August. No information has been provided about managing traffic on Wilshire Boulevard, a main artery for business, tourist and residential access to and from Beverly Hills Superintendent Gary Woods said: “We will work closely with the City and the team responsible for the abatement work to ensure a safe and secure environment. The air monitoring systems on site and around the El Rodeo site will provide us with additional safeguards.”
NEW NEIGHBORS–Mayor Lili Bosse (center) was on hand last week to cut the ribbon for the official opening of Comoncy, a new café at 413 N. Bedford Dr. The restaurant features specialty coffee and tea beverages and a European-style breakfast and lunch menu. Comoncy is a creation of the Coral Tree Café group. Sales of the day benefitted the Lynne Cohen Foundation Kickin’ Cancer. Pictured with the mayor are Lynne Cohen Foundation Director Kimberly Gill Morales (left), and CEO Kevin Khalili.
NEW SIGNS OF TROUBLE– Real Estate signs are popping up again and The Courier is on it. Left are three examples of illegal real estate signs. Two are residential properties and the third is a commercial property in the middle of the business triangle. 9677 Charleville Drive
928 N. Beverly Dr.
9899 Wilshire Blvd.
When you are out and about, if you see signs of any kind, please snap a picture and send it to vtalbot@bhcourier.com Include the address and make sure the name and contact information are visible on the sign.
National Association Of Realtors Reports Existing Home Sales Remain Soft In March By Laura Coleman The National Association of Realtors announced this week that home sales dipped last month, propelled by declines in the west and south. “There really should be stronger levels of home sales given our population growth,” said NAR chief economist
Lawrence Yun. “In contrast, price growth is rising faster than historical norms because of inventory shortages.” First-time buyers accounted for 30percent of purchases in March, up from 28-percent in February; they were 30percent in March 2013. All-cash sales comprised 33-percent of transactions in March, compared with 35 percent in February and 30-percent in March 2013. Yun said he expected improvement in the months ahead. “ W i t h ongoing job creation and some weather delayed shopping activity, home sales should pick up, especially if inventory continues to improve and mortgage interest rates rise only modestly.”
BEVERLY HILLS
April 25, 2014 | Page 15
Page 16 | April 25, 2014
BEVERLY HILLS
April 27, 2014
• Giant Birthday Cake! • R & B Legend Martha Reeves!
Beverly Hills Celebrates Its 100th Birthday As Only Beverly Hills Can
• Fireworks! • Carnival Rides!
N
O ITI
A C E SP
IAL
ED
Another City Celebration A city celebration in 1926 with Honorary Mayor Will Rogers. In the group are actor William S. Hart, Silsby Spalding, the first mayor of Beverly Hills, actor Conrad Nagel, two of Rogers’ sons and Mrs. Rogers. Marc Wanamaker/Bison Archives
Page 4 | BH100 Centennial Block Party On Rodeo Drive
BEVERLY HILLS
BH100 Centennial Block Party On Rodeo Drive
T
he Rodeo Drive Committee and the city of Beverly Hills will commemorate the city’s centennial with this remarkable block party celebration for residents and visitors from 3:30-8 p.m., Sunday, April 27, spanning the 200, 300, and 400 blocks of Rodeo Drive.
It’s A Party
The block party will feature a 15,000-slice birthday cake; a Taste of Beverly Hills festival with some of the city’s legendary restaurants, carnival rides and games, including two four-story Ferris Wheels that will spell out 1-0-0; a 20-piece dance band and a fireworks grand finale.
Motown, Reeves and her partners scored 26 hit singles, including Nowhere to Run, Jimmy Mack and Heat Wave. • Adding to the theme will be Citrus College’s 20-piece dance band “Night Shift” performing from 3:30-7:45 pm. At 5:45 p.m., an elaborately choreographed dance performance will feature nearly 20 dance groups from across Southern California, including dancers from Arthur Murray Beverly Hills and Nu Nations, one of the nation’s top adult hip hop dance groups.
The BH100 Centennial Block Party on Rodeo Drive celebrates Beverly Hills Independence Day, which recognizes the historic vote on April 24, 1923 when Beverly Hills residents voted to remain a separate city, rather than be annexed to the city of Los Angeles. “The BH100 Centennial Block Party is a wonderful occasion to remember Beverly Hills Independence Day with our city’s residents and visitors,” says Beverly Hills Mayor Lili Bosse. “That time in Beverly Hills’ history when the community united to keep its unique identity is really something to celebrate. And Rodeo Drive, at the heart of our city, is the perfect place to host this celebration.”
Entertainment
• R&B singer Martha Reeves will be on hand to celebrate the event theme, “Dancin’ In The Street,” with a performance of the famed song, celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Reeves was the lead singer for Martha and the Vandellas and during her 10-year tenure at
• Throughout the block party, the Taste of Beverly Hills, presented by American Express, will celebrate the Beverly Hills Centennial Cookbook. (Visit www.bhcourier.com to find out where the book is being sold.) Restaurant tastes are available for $5 and desserts will be available for $3, while supplies last, with a portion of the proceeds from the “Taste” benefitting The City of Beverly Hills Community Charitable Foundation in its efforts to maintain and restore city monuments.
Fireworks
• At 7:45 p.m., a fireworks grand finale will take place above Rodeo Drive. The show will include a five-minute program, which will feature more than 3,500 low-level pyrotechnic devices, designed by Pyro Spectaculars by Souza timed to some of the most memorable dance music of the last 100 years. The fireworks finale will also pay tribute to dancer and actor Gene Kelly, who lived on Rodeo Drive for more than 40 years.
And More...
Additionally, Nancie Clare, author of In the Spirit of Beverly Hills: 100th Anniversary Edition will be at the Assouline Stand to sign copies of her new book from 4.30 -6.30 p.m.
DANCIN’ IN THE STREET: Join R & B legend Martha Reeves at the Main Stage at Brighton and Rodeo Drive at 5:45 p.m. for a special performance with a few friends from throughout Southern California.
Carnival GamesBeverly Hills-Style:
15 carnival games featuring special prizes themed to the anniversary will be located on the 400 block of Rodeo Drive. Among the prizes: special limited edition BH100 Lima Beans celebrating the city’s location as one of the largest lima bean farms in California; a tribute to Giorgio Beverly Hills with plush yellow-and-white striped cabana towels and flip flops; a tribute to the Beverly Hills Hotel with all things pink including Barbie dolls and fashion; and pet-friendly plush toys including Sniffany & Co. and Chewier Vuitton. Games are $3 each. BEVERLY HILLS
Food
Sunday, April 27 3:30 -7:45 p.m. - Live music courtesy of Citrus College’s 20-piece dance band - Main Stage at Rodeo Drive and Brighton Way 5:45 p.m. - Motown and R & B Legend Martha Reeves, plus an elaborately choreographed dance performance will feature nearly 20 dance groups from across Southern California, including dancers from Arthur Murray Beverly Hills and Nu Nations, one of the nation’s top adult hip hop dance groups. - Main Stage at Rodeo Drive and Brighton Way 4:30-6:30 p.m. - Nancie Clare signs copies of her book, In the Spirit of Beverly Hills: 100th Anniversary Edition - Assouline Stand 6 p.m. - City of Beverly Hills Birthday Cake City Hall & Rodeo Drive 7:45 p.m. - Fireworks over Rodeo Drive
On The Cover ... Royal palm trees, one of the most recognizable of the species, and the iconic symbol of Beverly Hills, line Rodeo Drive.
BH100 Centennial Block Party On Rodeo Drive | Page 5
One-Of-A-Kind Beverly Hills Birthday Cake To Serve More Than 15,000 Slices To Community And Visitors
T
he Luxe Rodeo Drive Hotel has partnered with Guittard Chocolate Company’s corporate executive pastry chef, Donald Wressell, to present the city of Beverly Hills and thousands of visitors with a larger-than-life birthday cake, depicting the Beverly Hills City Hall Tower and Rodeo Drive, as the centerpiece of the city’s Centennial Block Party. (Use the recipe below if you want to try making the cake at home.) “We are thrilled to work with the Rodeo Drive Committee and Guittard Chocolate Company to honor the city of Beverly Hills on this important day in its history,” said Founder and Chairman of Luxe Hotels Efrem Harkham. “As proud members of the Beverly Hills community, we are excited to show our gratitude to the city for supporting us and other local businesses for the past 100 years. This landmark anniversary only happens once, so an over-the-top cake is very fitting for the occasion.”
Rendering of the city’s birthday cake depicting the City Hall tower and Rodeo Drive.
Big Cake For A Big Celebration The “larger-than-life” chocolate cake is set to stand a staggering 10-feet high, 15-feet wide and 20-feet long, and will weigh approximately 4,000 pounds
Ingredients include: • 262 lbs. of cake flour • 460 lbs. of granulated sugar • 56 lbs. of Guittard Collection Etienne "Cacao Rouge" Unsweetened Cocoa Powder • 900 eggs • 110 qts. of buttermilk • 210 lbs. of butter • 280 lbs. Guittard Collection Etienne Unsweetened Chocolate Baking Bars100 percent Cacao
Grandma’s Chocolate Cake By Executive Chef Donald Wressell Ingredients: All-purpose flour - 1 3/4 cup + 1TB Sugar - 1 1/2 cup + 4TB Salt - 1 1/4 tsp. Baking soda - 1TB Water - 7/8 cup Guittard Cocoa Rouge - 1/3 cup + 2 TB Buttermilk - 7/8 cup Vegetable oil - 1/2 cup + 2 TB Whole large eggs - 2 each Vanilla extract - 1 tsp. Method: 1) Bring water to a boil, turn off heat and add cocoa powder, stir well, then set aside to cool. 2) Put the dry ingredients in a stand mixer with a paddle attachment. Mix until well incorporated. About 1 minute. 3) Add buttermilk, oil, eggs and vanilla all at once to the dry ingredients while mixing until all dry ingredients are hydrated. Scrape well. Then mix for 2 minutes. Scrape well. 4) Add the cocoa/water mixture. Scrape. Mix to combine about 30 seconds. 5) Preheat oven to 350°F. 6) Divide batter into two (2) 8” round buttered and papered cake pans. Let the cake batter rest for 30 minutes before baking. 7) Place the cake pans in the middle rack of the oven. Bake for 30-35 minutes. Page 6 | BH100 Centennial Block Party On Rodeo Drive
• 135 lbs. Guittard Collection Etienne Semisweet Chocolate Baking Bars 64 percent Cacao • 360 lbs. of powdered sugar • 40 lbs. of Guittard Collection Etienne White Chocolate Wafers 31 percent Cacao • 55 lbs. of Guittard Collection Etienne Semisweet Chocolate Wafers 61 percent Cacao
8) Allow cakes to cool to room temperature and then refrigerate until completely cold. About 1 hour. Chef Wressell’s tips: 1) Letting the cake batter rest for 30 minutes before baking allows the leavening to settle down and prevents the fast rise and then sinking of the center of the cake. 2) Line a sheet tray with parchment and sprinkle with granulated sugar before inverting the cooled cake layers and placing in the refrigerator. The sugar prevents the cake from sticking. 64% Ganache Ingredients: Collection Etienne Chocolate Baking Bars Semisweet 64%, chopped - 2 -6-oz packages or 6 -2-oz. bars 35% cream or heavy whipping cream - 1 1/4 cup Invert sugar or light corn syrup - 2 TB Unsalted butter, softened - 3 oz. or 6 TB Method: 1) Boil cream with the corn syrup. 2) Pour cream into a bowl with the chopped chocolate. Let stand for 3 minutes. 3) Stir with a rubber spatula to create an emulsion. 4) Add the butter and stir. 5) Pour chocolate into a shallow flat glass baking dish. 6) Allow ganache to set at room temperature for 1 hour or until it is spreadable. 7) Ganache can be made the day before. Cover the ganache if this is done. White Chocolate Buttercream Ingredients: Pasteurized egg whites - 1/2 cup Sugar - 1/2 cup + 2 TB
Salt - pinch Vanilla extract - 1/4 tsp. Unsalted butter, softened - 12 ounces or 3 sticks Collection Etienne 31% White Chocolate wafers 3/4 cup before melting Method: 1) Create a “Swiss Meringue” by placing the sugar, salt and egg whites in large metal mixer bowl set over simmering water. Whisk constantly until the sugar dissolves and the mixture is thin and warm, about 115°F. 2) Remove the bowl from the heat and whisk on high speed in a stand mixer until stiff peaks form, about 5 minutes. Continue beating on low speed until cool, about 10 minutes. 3) Add small pieces of the cool, softened butter on low speed. Gradually whisk in the melted and cooled white chocolate. 4) Continue to whip on medium until buttercream is smooth and shiny. Cake Assembly 1) Using a serrated knife, level the tops of both cakes. 2) Cut both cakes in half horizontally, creating 2 layers for a total of 4 layers. 3) Place 1 layer of cake on a cardboard circle. 4) Put 1/3 of the ganache on the cake and spread uniformly to coat. 5) Carefully place second cake layer on the ganache and repeat until you have 4 layers of cake sandwiched with 3 layers of ganache. 6) Chill cake for 30 minutes. 7) Apply a “crumb coat” of white chocolate buttercream to the assembled cake. 8) Chill for 15 minutes. 9) Apply a finish coat of white chocolate buttercream.
BEVERLY HILLS
Celebrating Beverly Hills’ Historic Hollywood Connection
Will Rogers and the Beverly Hills Police Department.
Gloria Swanson in 1922.
Charlie Chaplin filming The Idle Class in Sunset Park in 1921.
The Beverly Hills Hotel was the location for Harold Lloyd’s A Sailor Made Man.
Photos courtesy the Marc Wanamaker/Bison Archives and The Hollywood Museum in the historic Max Factor Building.
Tyrone Power in 1946. BEVERLY HILLS
Jimmy Stewart in 1947. BH100 Centennial Block Party On Rodeo Drive | Page 7
Snapshots Of Beverly Hills’ History Remembering Rodeo Drive’s Past...
The famed Giorgio was a landmark destination on Rodeo Drive. Marc Wanamaker/Bison Archives.
A shot of North Beverly Drive from Dayton Way in 1953, facing iconic buildings such as California Bank and the popular Melody Lane restaurant. Marc Wanamaker/Bison Archives
A Rolls-Royce stands at the ready at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel at Wilshire & Rodeo. Marc Wanamaker/Bison Archives —The Hollywood Museum in the historic Max Factor Building. Beverly Gardens Park’s lily pond in 1915. Installed in 1907 and removed in the 1970s, citizen and civic leadership has led to the pond’s restoration in 2013.
Photos courtesy Marc Wanamaker/Bison Archives The Hollywood Museum in the historic Max Factor Building.
Publisher Clifton S. Smith, Jr.
Associate Publisher & Editor Marcia W. Hobbs
Columnists: George Christy • Joan Rivers • Dr. Fran Walfish • Rabbi Jacob Pressman
Senior Editor John L. Seitz Cartoonist: Janet Salter
Special Sections & Features Steve Simmons Graphic Designers: Ferry Simanjuntak • Robert Knight
BH100 CENTENNIAL BLOCK PARTY ON RODEO DRIVE is published by the Beverly Hills Courier Publishing Co., LLC. All contents copyright 2013 Beverly Hills Courier Publishing Co., LLC. Clifton S. Smith, Jr., Publisher. All rights reserved. No part of this periodical may be reproduced without the prior written consent of Beverly Hills Courier Publishing Co., LLC. THE BEVERLY HILLS COURIER welcomes advertising and editorial inquiries, but is not responsible for unsolicited contributions. Submissions should be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. THE BEVERLY HILLS COURIER makes no promises, expressed or implied, to compensate authors or photographers for unsolicited materials and submissions. Any authorized submissions are accepted solely on the basis of THE BEVERLY HILLS COURIER standard terms and conditions. All other terms and conditions are rejected. Any materials submitted, whether photographs or editorial, become the sole property of the Beverly Hills Courier Publishing Co., LLC unless otherwise expressly agreed in writing and signed by an executive officer of Beverly Hills Courier Publishing Co., LLC. Main office: 9100 Wilshire Blvd., Ste. 360E, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Tel. 310.278.1322, FAX: 310.271.5118. On the web at www.bhcourier.com
Page 10 | BH100 Centennial Block Party On Rodeo Drive
BEVERLY HILLS
Original Brown Derby Cobb Salad 1/2 head lettuce, about 4 cups 1 bunch watercress 1 small bunch chicory, about 2 1/2 cup 1/2 head romaine, about 2 1/2 cup 2 medium peeled onions 6 strips of bacon 2 boiled chicken breasts 3 hard-cooked eggs 1 avocado 1/2 cup crumbled Roquefort cheese 2 Tbs chopped chives 1 cup (approximately) Original Salad Dressing Cut lettuce, half the watercress, chicory and romaine in fine pieces and arrange in large salad bowl. Cut tomatoes, bacon, chicken, eggs and avocado in small pieces and arrange, along with the crumbled Roquefort cheese, in strips on the greens. Sprinkle finely cut chives of the Cobb salad and garnish with the remaining watercress. Just before serving, mix the salad with the Cobb salad dressing.
Original Cobb Dressing 1/4 cup red wine vinegar 1/4 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. freshly squeezed lemon juice 2 tsp. salt 3/4 tsp. freshly ground black pepper 3/4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
1/4 tsp. dry English mustard 1 small clove garlic, finely minced 1/4 cup full-flavored olive oil 3/4 cup salad oil Blend all ingredients together, except oils. Add olive and salad oils. Mix well. Blend well again before mixing with salad.
Reprinted from The Beverly Hills Centennial Cookbook.
Beverly Hills’ Progress ... Through the Years
The famous Red Car, pictured in 1951, ran along Cañon Drive.
The Beverly Hills Speedway bordered by Olympic, Santa Monica and Wilshire Boulevards and Beverly Drive. Photo digitally reproduced by the USC archives (c) 2004 California Historical Society: L.A. Chamber of Commerce, CHS-33249.
The Electric Fountain, pictured in 1964, at the corner of Santa Monica and Wilshire Boulevards in Beverly Gardens Park is illuminated at night by a changing pattern of colored lights. The sculpture and tiles that make up the design and its base pay homage to the founding of the city. It was built on land donated by the Rodeo Land and Water Company and features a statue of a Tongva (a member of the local Native American tribe) kneeling in prayer. Erected in 1931 and funded by the Beverly Hills Women’s Club, the fountain was designed by architect Ralph Carlin Flewelling. The sculpture at the top was designed by Robert Merrell Gage.
The Fox Wilshire Theatre, opened in 1930, is now The Saban Theatre and home to The Temple of the Arts.
Above, a 1928 Cadillac with a Beverly Hills license plate.
Photos courtesy Marc Wanamaker/Bison Archives The Hollywood Museum in the historic Max Factor Building. Page 12 | BH100 Centennial Block Party On Rodeo Drive
BEVERLY HILLS
BEVERLY HILLS
April 25, 2014 | Page 33 ACADEMY–Mayor Lili Bosse (second from right) greets some of the founders of the newly established Beverly Hills Academy of the Arts: (from left): Ben Zakarya, Dr. Stan Foster, Dame Leith Eaton, and Jimmy Sedghi. An introduction to the BHAA will be held next Thursday (May 1) at 7 p.m. in The Peninsula Beverly Hills. For reservations, call 310-254-6695 or email: michellesolomon@ bhass.us.com.
BEVERLY HILLS Now In Our 48th Year 9100 Wilshire Blvd., Ste 360E. Beverly Hills, CA 90212 310-278-1322 Fax: 310-271-5118 www.bhcourier.com Publisher
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TED LIEU RECEIVES ENDORSEMENT FROM HUMANE SOCIETY (Continued from page 5)
lion removal (AB 789, AB 1213 and SB 132), non-lead ammunition for hunters (AB711), to promote the development of dog parks (AB265) and a bill to restrict the sale of live animals at swap meets and flea markets (SB 1221). Sen. Lieu has a history of supporting legislation to promote animal welfare, including
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Photos and Unsolicited Materials Will Absolutely Not Be Returned. Only unposed, candid photos will be considered for publication. All photos and articles submitted become property of the Courier. No payment for articles or photos will be made in the absence of a written agreement, signed by the Publisher. Adjudicated as a Newspaper of general circulation as defined in Section 6008 of the Government Code for the City of Beverly Hills, for the Beverly Hills Unified School District, for the County of Los Angeles, for the State of California and for other districts which include the City of Beverly Hills within each such district’s respective jurisdiction in proceeding number C110951 in Superior Court, California, on February 26, 1976. All contents copyright © 2013 Beverly Hills Courier Publishing Co., LLC, all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be copied, transmitted or otherwise reproduced without the prior written consent of the Beverly Hills Courier Publishing Co., LLC. Member: Agence France Presse, City News Service.
MIKE ANTONOVICH HONORED AT THE BEVERLY HILLS HOTEL (Continued from page 5)
Angeles County. But in 2013, only two movies with production budgets higher than $100 million were filmed here.” In March, the Board of
CAROL BOVE SCULPTURE HEADED TO BEVERLY GARDENS PARK (Continued from page 4)
“Beverly Hills is indeed fortunate that we will soon have the opportunity to enjoy this extraordinary sculpture in our own Beverly Gardens Park.” The site in the park was approved 3-2 in the Recreation and Parks Commission (RPC). The sculpture is part of Bove’s steel glyph series and will be constructed of white powder coated steel. The materials are expected to be durable enough to withstand public interaction without protective measures. “Kids are absolutely going to climb on it,” said RPC commissioner Robbie Anderson. He expressed concern that the item would become damaged or vandalized, as has been the
spay-neuter funds, animal cruelty issues, prohibiting declawing, cockfighting bans, and micro-chipping. “Animals cannot speak for themselves on legislative issues that directly affect their welfare. That's why organizations like the HSLF are so critically important. I look forward to being a strong advocate for animal welfare in Congress on issues like cruelty in domesticated animals, protecting endangered species and wildlife habitats, and humane treatment of farm animals.” Supervisors unanimously approved Antonovich’s motion to launch an aggressive effort to halt the flight of film and television production industry. “California needs to aggressively pursue incentives ... by offering generous economic benefits,” he said. case with Kusama’s Hymn of Life. Measuring 100” x 100”, the cost of the work will not exceed $235,000, including shipping and installation, taken from the Fine Art Fund. The balance of the fund is about $1.28 million. “The Carol Bove sculpture will be a fabulous addition to public art in our City. It is a whimsical piece by a highly respected artist. The art commission did a wonderful job finding art that will stand the test of time that our community will be proud to own,” said Mayor Lili Bosse. Art Forum, The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker and The New York Times have all lauded Bove’s work. Some of the museums that have exhibited Bove’s largescale projects include the Museum of Modern Art and the High Line in New York and the Documenta in Germany.
OUTLOOK B E V E R LY H I L L S OUTLOOK This Sunday, The Courier’s Connie Martinson will moderate the annual authors’ event for The Friends of the Library at the Brentwood Kaufman Library, 11820 San Vicente Blvd. from 2-4:30 p.m. Authors being interviewed are Jon Boorstin, Ross Brown, Tara Ellinson, E.E King and Simon Lewis. ***** The Pet Care Foundation, a.k.a. PETS 90210, will sponsor its “Spring’Em—Getting Pets Out of the Shelters” event at all six L.A. city animal shelters, Saturday and Sunday, April 2627. Locations may be found at www.laanimalservices.com ;and adoption fees will be reduced by $25. For more information, contact bcrowe@kenquest.com, www.pets90210.org, or call 310-887-7070. ***** “The Snowy Day and the Art of Ezra Jack Keats”, the first major U.S. exhibition to pay tribute to author and illustrator Keats (1916-1983) is now on view at the Skirball Cultural Center, 270 N. Sepulveda Blvd. Published at the height of the American civil rights movement, Keats’ landmark book The Snowy Day (1962) represents an historic milestone, featuring the first African American protagonist in a full-color children’s picture book. Many peo-
ple have assumed it’s author must be black. Not so. Keats grew up a poor immigrant Jewish kid in the rough streets of Brooklyn. The gritty, urban worlds he recreates in his books (in glowing colors and textures) share much with his own youth. The book won the Caldecott Medal and has sold moe than five million copies to date. Organized by The Jewish Museum, New York, the exhibition features more than 80 of Keats’ original works. The Skirball Cultural Center is open noon-5 p.m., Tuesday-Friday. Admission is $10 general; $7 seniors and students; $5 children 2-12. For information call 310440-4500 or visit www.skirball.org. ***** Dr. Laurie Marker, a leading expert on the cheetah and founder of the Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF), will sign copies of her new book A Future For Cheetahs at the “Meetah Cheetah” fundraiser, from 4-7 p.m., Saturday, April 26 at I.M. Chait Gallery, 9330 Civic Center Dr. Tickets, $125 each are available at https://cms.mybernard.com/CCF/STC.aspx. For more information, email info@cheetah.org. The weekly update and news for Beverly Hills.
SCHOOL IS FUN!
BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | APRIL 25, 2014 Page 34
A Special Supplement YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT–Eighth grade students from all four schools were selected on the basis of their essays to participate in this year’s Youth in Government Day, set for May 9 at City Hall. The students, who take on the roles of city councilmembers, commissioners and staff will debate, “How To Improve The Quality Of Life And Safety For Young People And Teens.” Pictured are: back (from left)) Councilmembers John Mirisch and Dr. Willie Brien, Sophia Goldberg, Jamie Ki, Daniel Fouladian, David Bakalov, Danya Pollack, Liza Frieberg, Tessa Rudolph, Leila Golian, Sarah Khorsandi, Horace Mann Social Studies Teacher David Foldvary, Beverly Hills Board of Education VP Brian Goldberg, Ph.D., In front, (from left) are: Sarabeth Tansey, Mayor Lili Bosse, Jonathan Tansey, India Koloff, Rachel Khorshad, Arieh Soufer and Vice Mayor Dr. Julian Gold.
Safe-Smart Internet Tip Sheet For Parents 1. Keep the computer your children use in a central, visible location such as the living room or family room – within your sight, not in their bedroom. 2. Talk frankly with your kids about what can be unsafe online. Explain that they wouldn’t engage in personal conversations with people they don’t know in “the real world”, and the same rule applies while using the Internet. 3. Set reasonable limits for how much time children can spend online and limit the websites they are allowed to access. 4. Use your Internet Ser vice Provider’s parent controls and take advantage of the widely accessible content filters, pop-up blockers, and monitoring resources and software available to parents. 5. Learn which websites your children frequent and which websites are popular among kids and teens. Get (see ‘INTERNET SAFE-SMARTS’ page 35)
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BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | APRIL 25, 2014 Page 35
PEL’s Education & Enrichment Resource Fair — 8 TED-Style Speakers o meet the ever-increasing demand from parents for schools and educational resources to fill the academic gaps for LA-area students, the Parents Education League of LA (PEL) will hold its first annual Education and Enrichment Resource Fair from 11 a.m -3 p.m., Sunday, May 18 in the Grand Ballroom of Covel Commons at UCLA. The community event has been developed for parents searching for quality education options and solutions for their children. Sponsored by ScholarShare College Savings Plan, the Resource Fair will showcase participants specializing in learning differences, multilingual education, gifted and 2e, educational therapies, tutoring and test prep, online and non-traditional education, as well as enrichment opportunities in the arts, sports and technology. In addition, the event will feature
T
INTERNET SAFE-SMARTS (Continued from page 34)
familiar with IM/text slang: POS – Parent over shoulder, P911 – parent alert, LOL – laughing out loud, BBL – be back later, CUOL—see you online, GFN – gone for now, A/S/L – age, sex, location, CTY – see you tomorrow, F2F – face to face, LMIRL – let’s meet in real life, WTGP – want to go private? (just to name a few!) 6. Talk to children about what personal information is and why you should never give it to people online. It’s more than just name, address, or phone number. 7. Internet accounts should be in the parent’s name with parents having the primary screen name, controlling passwords, and using blocking and/or filtering devices. 8. Explain to children that people aren’t always who they say they are online. Remind them not to believe everything they read. Be sure to tell your kids they should never carry on sexual discussions online with anyone,
eight TED-style speakers, local leaders in education discussing such topics as progressive education, gifted and 2e, learning styles, arts enrichment, learning differences, ADD/ADHD, dyslexia, multilingual education, gifted as a special need, evaluations and home schooling. The event is free with RSVP at www.parentseducationleague.org. The PEL Education and Enrichment Fair is the first opportunity of its kind to offer a wide variety of resources to help students in many areas. “This event will not only be a huge timesaver for parents looking to improve the overall quality of their child’s educational development; but also a golden opportunity for parents struggling to find specific strategies,” says PEL President Desiree Lapin. “With all of these amazing resources under one roof, families may learn how to supplement a core subject area or how to better manage a especially people they don’t know. 9. Find out where your child has Internet access… schools, libraries, community centers, friends’ homes. Whenever possible, ask what kind of safety measurements are in place to protect children. 10. Check your Internet browser’s history regularly to be sure there are no dangerous or inappropriate sites being visited. 11. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) has a system for identifying AND reporting online predators and child pornographers, and contributing to law-enforcement investigations. Repor t anything questionable to: www.cybertipline.com.
Copyright © 2008 – Safely Ever After, Inc. All rights reserved. For more information on Safely Ever After, Innovative, Non-Fearful Safety Programs for Parents & Kids, and Pattie Fitzgerald’s blog, programs and services, visit the “Presentations & Services” links at http://safelyeverafter.com/index.html
child’s learning difference such as ADD/ADHD, dyslexia, sensor y processing issues, and social behavior issues,” says Lapin. Participants will include schools, learning centers, after-school programs, non-profit organizations, therapists, online education providers, tutors, school consultants and more. “ScholarShareCollege Savings Plan is proud to sponsor this event. It gives parents information and advice on how to help their children learn and prepare for college,” said Arlene Greene, executive director of the ScholarShare Investment Board, which administers California’s 529 Plan. “At ScholarShare we help parents make their college dreams come true by giving them a way to prepare
to pay the costs of college.” Moderated topical round-table discussions will take place throughout the day. “The feedback from parents and organizations alike has been outstanding, which shows the great need we have in LA for an event like this,” says Tre Conway, event chair. The PEL of Los Angeles is a nonprofit dedicated to providing Los Angeles parents access to the most objective, current and comprehensive information regarding schools and education in the city via its website, workshops, fairs, events, speakers and parents association. For more information about participants, speakers, and to RSVP for the fair, visit www.parentseducationleague.org call 310-441-0684.
A N O T H E R B I RT H D AY ! ? Carol Burnett
Barbara Cowan
Al Pacino
Raymond Moscatel
Jay Leno
Amy Freisleben
Lisa Korbatov
BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | APRIL 25, 2014 Page 36 BIRTHDAY GREETINGS—Celebrating are the State of Israel, Elizabeth An, Renee Zellweger, Melissa Hayden, Evelyn Bard Kellogg, Paul Mazursky, Al Pacino and Talia Shire (April 25); Raymond Moscatel, Barbara Gilbert Cowan, and Carol Burnett (April 26); Amy Freisleben (April 27); Ann Margret, Jessica Alba, Sheri Rosenblum, Julia Crane, and Jay Leno (April 28); Daniel Day Lewis, Uma Thurman, Lisa Korbatov, Jerry Seinfeld, Robert Gottlieb, Francine Jackson, Zubin Mehta, Mara New, Kate Mulgrew and Michelle Pfeiffer (April 29); Christine Burnett, Kirsten Dunst, and Willie Nelson (April 30); Rita Coolidge and Judy Collins (May 1); belatedly Norman Brokaw (April 21) and Lea Purwin D’Agostino (April 18).
ASTROLOGY Ann Margret
Sheri Rosenblum
Julia Crane
Francine Jackson Norman Brokaw Lea D’Agostino
Joan Mangum
A L Z H E I M E R ’ S BENEFIT– On hand for the 22nd “A Night at Sardi’s” in The Beverly Hilton to benefit the Alzheimer’s Assoc- iation were (above): Beau Bridges, Lizzy Caplan, Caitlin Fitzgerald. Left photo: Billy and Janice Photos by Crystal. Jordan Strauss/ Invision
Mara New
by Holiday Mathis
Hollywood and Broadway performers took to the stage for the 22nd “A Night at Sardi’s” in The Beverly Hilton benefiting the Alzheimer’s Association in its advancing research; to enhance care and support for those affected; and reduce the risk of dementia through promotion of brain health. The star-laden event featured a sensational musical revue with legendary tunes from Gypsy, Funny Girl, Once, Matilda, and Guys And Dolls, in addition to a tribute to Glen Campbell by Grammy-winning songwriter Jimmy Webb and performances by Ashley and Shannon Campbell, Keith Carradine and Grace Potter. The cast of the The Big Bang Theory received the “Abe Borrows Entertainment Award” while Glen Campbell’s family accepted the inaugural “Glen Campbell Courage Award” for bravely sharing its story publicly. Participting were Beth Behrs, Beau Bridges, Lizzy Caplan, Sarah Rafferty, Andrew Rannells, John Stamos, Caitlin FitzGerald, Ben Feldman, Teddy Sears, Annaleigh Ashford, Joey McIntyre, Matt Lanter, Shoshana Bean, Briana Cuoco, Barrett Foa, Christine Ebersole, Jonathan Kite, Robert Morse, Bob Newhart, Michael Nouri, Scott Porter, Steven Weber, (see ‘SARDI’S,’ page 38 etc.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April 25). Something gets settled in the next 3-weeks, and you this is a good omen for future business. In May, you’ll communicate from the heart and start an exciting chapter in love. June and July are for building what will be in your family for generations to come. In September, you’ll be well paid for solving a problem. Cancer and Scorpio people adore you. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20). Your patience is legendary. Here you go again, sticking with projects after others would have given up. Someone is falling in love with your quiet strength and fortitude. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). In some ways, you feel like you’ve been punished in the past. So it’s only right you should now be rewarded for the adjustments you’ve made. You’ll like how this reward unfolds. CANCER (June 22-July 22). There’s an interpersonal volley in both work and play, and you have a talent for serving up something that’s easily returned. The better you interact with others the more successful you’re likely to be. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You have a low tolerance for the kind of surprises and spontaneous changes that come from an unorganized system. You’d rather spend hours creating a better system than running with one you don't trust. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There will be eager pupils around you. You are willing to share and help, but not all of your methods will work for others. Their development will happen in stages. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Don’t be too quick to give up what you have to gain for what you don’t. Look deeply into the trade offered. Values that matter most are not so obviously determined. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). There’s nothing static about relationships. You expect changes and structure your life accordingly. The smart way is to check in often but not obviously to assess how things are working. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll be rather selective about what you pay attention to, and that is only smart. Why learn what you can’t apply? Once you see the practicality in a solution, you’’ll be eager to know more. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). By not missing an opportunity to be generous, you may feel compelled to give more than necessary or even appropriate–it’s not a move you’ll regret. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You have a talent for putting the right people together, creating scenarios that never could have happened without your expertise, instinct and involvement. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20). You’re no party animal, but have mastered the secret to maintaining a 310.275.0579 • 434 N. CANON DRIVE robust social life that many party animals mess up time and again: MON. - THURS. 11:30 AM - 10:00 PM You go home when you’re tired. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19). Make FRI. & SAT. 12:00 PM - 10:00 PM things simple for all: Give to yourI TA L I A N R E S TA U R A N T self. It would be helpful to your loved ones because they no longer have to guess about what you need to make you happy.
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BEVERLY HILLS
April 25, 2014 | Page 37
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Page 38 | April 25, 2014
Frances Allen Desert Roundup You wouldn’t hire a plumber who did not have the proper tools for the job. Neither would you trust your car to a mechanic bewildered by the complexity of a modern car’s dashboard. But, while it maybe too late for the plumber and mechanic to re-learn their trade, it is not too early for our children to acquire the tools they will need to fulfill their vision of the future. That’s the goal of Tools For Tomorrow, a no-cost, on-site, after school literacy enrichment program integrating writing, drama, art and music for elementary school children, in grades 3 to 5, in the Coachella Valley. Its unique curriculum integrates creative writing, art, music and drama, with the children learning the fundamentals of the disciplines as they create their own works in each. Founded in 1999, the Tools for Tomorrow program serves 600 children in nine schools across the Coachella Valley, with a staff of professional teachers as well as guest artists and people who have learned life’s lessons the best way possible: living life. While experiencing the fun of learning, the children are developing the cognitive, multi-sensory, social, creative and critical thinking skills necessary to successful achievement in the classroom as well as in their communities. And, it’s an integrated learning expeTOOLS FOR rience, with TOMORROW – Jennie Inch (left), each Tools For To m o r r o w chair of the program conVision- aries, a taining three support group components: and Ed DiNicola, executive director creative writing, art and of Tools For music. Tomorrow. Maybe it’s because so many Coachella Valley residents have grandchildren, but child-focused, non-profits have always been well-received with strong financial and personal support. One major supporter is Donna MacMillan, a “quiet philanthropist” whose extensive art collection has been donated to the Palm Springs Art Museum, where she sits on the board as well as on the boards of the McCallum Theatre, the Palm Springs Film Festival and College of the Desert. It is most appropriate, therefore, that Donna is the recipient of the Tools For Tomorrow’s 2014 Vision for the Future Award, not only in recognition of her generous philanthropy, but also for her advocacy on behalf of the arts in education. More information about how it provides a child with a full toolbox with which to build a beneficial life, is at 760-601-3954.
‘NO-NIT’ POLICY ADOPTED BY SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from page 4)
Goldberg said. “This sends a message to our parents that they need to take responsibility to ensure their kids are not only lice-free, but nit-free before they come back to school.” Nits, which are brown in color, are the eggs or young forms of a louse and are generally considered the most difficult aspect of lice removal. The change comes on the heels of a lice outbreak at Beverly Vista last month, where five students contracted head lice.
FIRE SERVICE DAY SET FOR MAY 10 (Continued from page 4)
their expertise in firefighting, emergency medical services, hazardous material operations and technical rescue. Beverly Hills firefighters provide the community with the highest level of service possible.
A NIGHT AT SARDI’S (Continued from page 36)
Laurie Burrows Grad and Peter Grad have co-chaired this gala for more than two decades in honor of her late father, Abe Burrows. Their passionate leadership has resulted in contributions of more than $23 million in support of the Alzheimer’s Association.
ARTS OF PALM SET FOR APRIL 27 (Continued from page 5)
introduction by Mayor Lili Bosse. Curated by Kate Stern, the exhibit includes work by Brad Howe at North Santa Monica and Crescent Drive; Michael C.
BHUSD COC POISED TO ADD NEW MEMBERS (Continued from page 4)
Mary Weiss and Calvin Berman. “It’s an excellent idea to have as many eyes on the expenditures as possible,” Margo said of the committee that is tasked with overseeing expenditures from the $334 million Measure E bond that voters passed in 2008. Applicants were interviewed over the course of two study sessions this week and were asked questions ranging from their ability to disclose possible conflicts of interest to how their expertise would be of use. Margo said the logistics surrounding the formal vote
BHHS ART FEST SHOWCASES STUDENTS (Continued from page 4)
coordinator, who helped oversee the festival. “Arts are encompassing all aspects of their lives and we’re celebrating that.”
BEVERLY HILLS McMillen and Kenton Nelson at Civic Center Palm Court; Ryan T. Schmidt at Beverly Canon Gardens, Peter Shire at the Beverly Hills Conference and Visitors Bureau; and Mike Stilkey inside the Beverly Hills Public Library. The event is free and light refreshments will be served.
next month are still be hammered out, but that any discussion regarding the appointments would occur in open session. The board is required under Proposition 39 to fill at least four open positions immediately. Additionally, four current members will be terming out over the next year, from October to February. At least four current members will be ending their terms and stepping down this year. “We may decide to stack the COC now,” Margo said, noting that district counsel is reviewing protocol to ensure compliance with Prop 39. “I think a transition period would be the right thing to do....[in order to preserve] institutional knowledge.” Senior Sarah Peskin told The Courier she created the festival last year as a way to display great student art and take on a leadership role. “I consider it my baby,” she said.
BEVERLY HILLS
April 25, 2014 | Page 39
PUBLIC NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014095478 The following is/are doing business as: PRO ACTIVE WELLNESS 80 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. #345, Sierra Madre, CA 91024; Robert Cameron 80 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. #345, Sierra Madre, CA 91024; Oscar Quinal 80 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. #345, Sierra Madre, CA 91024; David Leyva 80 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. #345, Sierra Madre, CA 91024; Tara Banso 80 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. #345, Sierra Madre, CA 91024; The business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Robert Cameron: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 09, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014095479 The following is/are doing business as: ANDREA’S FOR THE BRIDE BY SAMANTHA 450 S. Robertson Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048; Andrea’s Fashions, Inc. 450 S. Robertson Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Laurentia Popa, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 09, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014095476 The following is/are doing business as: 1) BEVERLY HILLS COURIER PUBLISHING CO., LLC 2) BEVERLY HILLS COURIER 3) B.H. COURIER 4) BEVERLY HILLS OUTLOOK 5) B.H. OUTLOOK 6) BEVERLY HILLS STYLE 6) RODEO DRIVE FASHION FORWARD 8) OUTLOOK BEVERLY HILLS 9100 Wilshire Blvd. #360-E, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Beverly Hills Courier
Publishing Co., LLC 9100 Wilshire Blvd. #360-E, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein 2004: Clifton S. Smith, Jr., President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 09, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014088426 The following is/are doing business as: NANCY ABRAMS & ASSOCIATES, INC. 9465 Wilshire Blvd. #880, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Nancy Abrams & Associates, Inc. 924 Hilts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein June 10, 2004: Nancy Abrams, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 02, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014097628 The following is/are doing business as: 1) 5 STAR REAL ESTATE 2) FIVE STAR REAL ESTATE 489 Hillgreen Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Michael Treiman 489 Hillgreen Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Michael Treiman: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 10, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014097207 The following is/are doing business as: THERAPEUTIC SESSIONS 484 S. Roxbury Dr. #305, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; DeShawn Wilson 484 S. Roxbury Dr. #305, Beverly Hills, CA 90212;
The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: DeShawn Wilson: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 10, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014089950 The following is/are doing business as: PELVIC HEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER 11500 W. Olympic Blvd. #440, Los Angeles, CA 90064; Elizabeth Rummer 1600 15th St. #526, San Francisco, CA 91403; Stephanie Prendergast 200 Winchester #A-125, Los Gatos, CA 95032; The business is conducted by: A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Elizabeth Rummer, Partner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 03, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C
NOTICE — Fictitious name
statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before that time. 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 14400, et seq., Business and Professions Code).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014072626 The following is/are doing business as: HB PROPERTIES 174 N. Doheny Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90211; The Pitson Family Revocable Living Trust 174 N. Doheny Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90211; Joseph and Ellen Blumenfeld Family Trust 5209 Oakdale Ave., Woodland Hills, CA 91367; The business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Miriam Pitson, Partner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: March 19, 2014; Published: March 28, April 04, 11, 18, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014072627 The following is/are doing business as: THE BOHLE COMPANY 2030 N. Beverly Glen, Los Angeles, CA 90077; Sue Bohle & Associates, Inc. 2030 N. Beverly Glen, Los Angeles, CA 90077; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein April 04, 2002: Sue Bohle, President/CEO: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: March 19, 2014; Published: March 28, April 04, 11, 18, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014072628 The following is/are doing business as: FRONS CONSULTING 17011 Encino Hills Dr., Encino, CA 91436; Brian Scott Frons 17011 Encino Hills Dr., Encino, CA 91436; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein March 01, 2014: Brian Scott Frons: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: March 19, 2014; Published: March 28, April 04, 11, 18, 2014 LACC N/C
IT’S TAXING
BY DAN SCHOENHOLZ / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
RELEASE DATE 4/20/2014
THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Crazy places 5 Supply (with) 8 Yogi in the New Jersey Hall of Fame 13 Give up on 18 Neutral zone, say 20 Geneva’s ___ des Nations 21 It’s organized in a family 22 Fragile decoration 23 Elevated 24 Hangovers at home? 25 Agreement for an amount to be taken from one’s salary? 28 Samoan capital 31 Glow 32 Soil 33 What C.P.A.’s wish for their clients? 39 Reactor 43 For 44 “We shun it ___ it comes”: Dickinson 45 Guest book, e.g. 46 Purim villain 47 First name of the first female Supreme Court justice 49 C.P.A.’s advice for lowering future-year liabilities? 55 Serious overcharging Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more ANSWERS than 4,000 past FOUND puzzles, IN NEXT nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). WEEK’S PAPER…
57 Place in trust 58 Tony-winning Robert Morse role 59 Fast 62 European wheels? 64 Alley ___ 65 Match 66 Ample, informally 67 Chart used to calculate a married couple’s taxes? 70 ___ Reader 71 Have a series of sudden inspirations? 72 General mailing address?: Abbr. 73 Night hunter 74 Let loose 75 What pop-ups do 76 Websites of interest? 79 First name among Mouseketeers 81 I.R.S. update? 84 Soccer team 88 Three-time ’70s World Series champs 89 Alpine stream 90 Milk 91 Halves of zygotes 92 G.P.S. component: Abbr. 93 Last-minute way to reduce tax for a desperate filer? 100 Deadline time appropriate to this puzzle 102 “Sad to say …” 103 Choice word? 104 C.P.A.’s masterstroke?
112 “Vive ___!” 113 South American land 114 Troublemakers 118 Triatomic oxygen molecule 119 Strengthen 120 Certain fundraiser 121 Ebbed 122 Certain tracks 123 Foxy 124 Wail
35 19-Down, e.g. 36 Wing 37 Gift for many a PBS donor 38 Lousy “reviews” 40 Ape 41 Division head? 42 Double-checked, e.g. 46 Conform (to) 48 Go with the flow 49 Breed of hunting dog 50 Like some traditions DOWN 51 ___ disease 1 When repeated, one 52 Transition area of the Gabors from deciduous to 2 Galley sight evergreen, e.g. 3 Time and again 53 ___ Plaza (hotel 4 Modern two-wheeler chain) “How now! ___?”: 5 54 El ___ (cheap Hamlet cigar, slangily) 6 Alter, as a form 56“ Do me one favor 7 Digital olio …” 8 Tour group? 59 Important parts of 9 K-12 Thanksgiving and 10 Parade spoiler Easter 11 Sailor, sometimes 60 “There is no greater evil than ___”: 12 Waste place “Antigone” 13 Perfume 61 They might be 14 Where to land for pulled the night 63 Airport on a bay, 15 Break apart for short 16 “___, brother!” 65 Food processor 17 Nudnik setting 19 “Aladdin” prince 67 Classic perfume 20 Like some opposites 26 Suffix with deposit 68 Algerian port 69 Call up 27 Choice words 74 Army base near 28 Hypes (up) Petersburg, Va. 29 Chute opener? 76 S.A.S.E. recipients 30 Hip to 77 1980s Chrysler 34 Judean ruler offering
1
SUDOKU
THE BEVERLY HILLS COURIER Advertising Policies
The Beverly Hills Courier reserves the right to refuse the publishing of any advertisement and to delete any objectionable word(s) or phrase(s). Submission of an advertisement to a Beverly Hills Courier salesperson does not represent an agreement by the Beverly Hills Courier to print the advertisement. The Beverly Hills Courier will not be liable for failure t o p u b l i s h a n a d v e r t i s e ment as requested. If there is an error or an omission in the printing or the publication of an advertisement, the liability of the Beverly Hills Courier shall be limited to a maximum of the cost of the incorrect advertisement or the reprinting of the correct advertisement. The Beverly Hills Courier, under no circumstances, shall be liable for other damages. The Beverly Hills Courier will not accept any cancellations or changes to a classified ad/ads after 12:00 PM Wednesday, and display ads after 5:00 PM Tuesday of that requested week of publication. Legal notices already published once is 10 days prior to publication date. We will reserve one major change to a classified ad running on a five-week term. Changes in addition to the one alteration will incur a minimal charge of $3.00 per change.
For additional policies on advertising, please contact the Beverly Hills Courier at: (310) 278-1322.
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86 Tied up 87 ___ a one 90 Co. with the longtime stock symbol “X” 93 Verdi’s “___ tu” 94 Alternatives to Mustangs 95 Pacific current event? 96 2008 Olympic tennis gold medalist
97 Actor Gulager of old TV 98 Settings for “Skyfall” and “Casino Royale” 99 Laxness 101 Engaged in, as a trade 104 Sudden misfortune 105 Shah ___ Pahlavi 106 Wood alternative
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BEVERLY HILLS
Page 40 | April 25, 2014
PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE File No. 7233.25624 Title Order No. NXCA-0129335 MIN No. APN 5554-010-053 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 03/03/05. 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 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 §5102 to the Financial code and authorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to satisfy the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. Trustor(s): MICHELLE MARSHALL Recorded: 03/25/05, as Instrument No. 05 0697441, of Official Records of Los Angeles County, California. Date of Sale: 05/08/14 at 1:00 PM Place of Sale: In the main dining room of the Pomona Masonic Temple, located at 395 South Thomas Street, Pomona, CA The purported property address is: 1233 N LAUREL AVE APT 205, West Hollywood, CA 90046 Assessors Parcel No. 5554-010-053 The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $98,423.58. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid, plus interest. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the beneficiary, the Trustor or the trustee. 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 877-484-9942 or 800280-2832 or visit this Internet Web site w w w . U S A Foreclosure.com or www.Auction.com using the file number assigned to this case 7233.25624. 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. Date: April 11, 2014 NORTHWEST TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC., as Trustee Jeffrey Mosher, Authorized Signatory 1241 E. Dyer Road, Suite 250, Santa Ana, CA 92705 866-387-6987 Sale Info website: www.USA-Foreclosure.com or www.Auction.com Automated Sales Line: 877-484-9942 or 800280-2832 Reinstatement and Pay-Off Requests: 866-387-NWTS THIS OFFICE IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. File # 7233.25624: 4/18/2014, 4/25/2014, 5/2/2014
NOTICE— Fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before that time. 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 14400, et seq., Business and Professions Code).
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014086483 The following is/are doing business as: 1) AZTEC APARTMENTS 2) NAVAJO APARTMENTS 4845 Santa Ana St., Cudahy, CA 90201; Hilton Eidelman 1011 N. Hilldale Ave. #3, West Hollywood, CA 90069; The business is conducted by: A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein January 01, 2002: Hilton Eidelman, General Partner of Eidelman Family Limited Partnership: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 01, 2014; Published: April 04, 11, 18, 25, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014086492 The following is/are doing business as: THE 2971 W. 8TH ST. PARTNERSHIP 2217 Fox Hills Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90064; Frank Gussman 2217 Fox Hills Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90064; Roberta Gussman 2217 Fox Hills Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90064; The business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein August 01, 1999: Roberta Gussman: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 01, 2014; Published: April 04, 11, 18, 25, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014079703 The following is/are doing business as: ARLENE HOWARD PUBLIC RELATIONS 2701 Ocean Park Blvd. #210, Santa Monica, CA 90405; AHPR Inc. 2701 Ocean Park Blvd. #210, Santa Monica, CA 90405; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein October 07, 2005: Arlene Howard, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: March 27, 2014; Published: April 04, 11, 18, 25, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014079702 The following is/are doing business as: 1) CENTER FOR THE PROMOTION OF INTIMACY, INC. 2) PURE-EATS 10350 Santa Monica Blvd. #300, Los Angeles, CA 90025; Center For The Promotion of Intimacy, Inc. 10350 Santa Monica Blvd. #300, Los Angeles, CA 90025; The business is conducted by: A C O R P O R AT I O N , registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Elizabeth Shatzkin, CEOOwner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: March 27, 2014; Published: April 04, 11, 18, 25, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014079701 The following is/are doing business as: SAGE ACCESSORIES 10401 Venice Blvd. #315, Los Angeles, CA 90034; Nicole Sejzer 10401 Venice Blvd. #315, Los Angeles, CA 90034; The business is con-
ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Nicole Sejzer: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: March 27, 2014; Published: April 04, 11, 18, 25, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014079700 The following is/are doing business as: IBERA CAREGIVING SERVICES 5100 Pearl Ct., Lancaster, CA 93536; IberaBorja Services, Inc. 5100 Pearl Ct., Quartz Hill, CA 93536; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Rosalia Maghari, Treasurer: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: March 27, 2014; Published: April 04, 11, 18, 25, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014071746 The following is/are doing business as: 1) DAMNSEL 2) RCF FASHION 9201 Sunset Blvd. #701, Los Angeles, CA 90069; Rachel Feinberg 700 Walden Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein September 01, 2013: Rachel Feinberg: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: March 18, 2014; Published: April 04, 11, 18, 25, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014082978 The following is/are doing business as: SUCCESS MEDIA SERVICES 1240 N. Ogden Dr. #1, West Hollywood, CA 90046; Paul Archambault 1240 N. Ogden Dr. #1, West Hollywood, CA 90046; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Paul Archambault: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: March 27, 2014; Published: April 04, 11, 18, 25, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014095477 The following is/are doing business as: STYLE BY LOUIE 575 E. Hargrave St., Inglewood, CA 90302; Luis A. Astorga Jr. 575 E. Hargrave St., Inglewood, CA 90302; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Luis A. Astorga Jr.: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 09, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014095478 The following is/are doing business as: PRO ACTIVE WELLNESS 80 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. #345, Sierra Madre, CA 91024; Robert Cameron 80 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. #345, Sierra Madre, CA 91024; Oscar Quinal 80 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. #345, Sierra Madre, CA 91024; David
Leyva 80 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. #345, Sierra Madre, CA 91024; Tara Banso 80 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. #345, Sierra Madre, CA 91024; The business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Robert Cameron: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 09, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014095479 The following is/are doing business as: ANDREA’S FOR THE BRIDE BY SAMANTHA 450 S. Robertson Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048; Andrea’s Fashions, Inc. 450 S. Robertson Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048; The business is conducted by: A C O R P O R AT I O N , registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Laurentia Popa, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 09, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014095476 The following is/are doing business as: 1) BEVERLY HILLS COURIER PUBLISHING CO., LLC 2) BEVERLY HILLS COURIER 3) B.H. COURIER 4) BEVERLY HILLS OUTLOOK 5) B.H. OUTLOOK 6) BEVERLY HILLS STYLE 6) RODEO DRIVE FASHION FORWARD 8) OUTLOOK BEVERLY HILLS 9100 Wilshire Blvd. #360-E, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Beverly Hills Courier Publishing Co., LLC 9100 Wilshire Blvd. #360-E, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein 2004: Clifton S. Smith, Jr., President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 09, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014088426 The following is/are doing business as: NANCY ABRAMS & ASSOCIATES, INC. 9465 Wilshire Blvd. #880, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Nancy Abrams & Associates, Inc. 924 Hilts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein June 10, 2004: Nancy Abrams, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 02, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014097628 The following is/are doing business as: 1) 5 STAR REAL ESTATE 2) FIVE STAR REAL ESTATE 489 Hillgreen Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Michael Treiman 489 Hillgreen Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s)
listed herein: Michael Treiman: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 10, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014097207 The following is/are doing business as: THERAPEUTIC SESSIONS 484 S. Roxbury Dr. #305, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; DeShawn Wilson 484 S. Roxbury Dr. #305, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: DeShawn Wilson: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 10, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014089950 The following is/are doing business as: PELVIC HEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER 11500 W. Olympic Blvd. #440, Los Angeles, CA 90064; Elizabeth Rummer 1600 15th St. #526, San Francisco, CA 91403; Stephanie Prendergast 200 Winchester #A-125, Los Gatos, CA 95032; The business is conducted by: A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Elizabeth Rummer, Partner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 03, 2014; Published: April 18, 25, May 02, 09, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 2014072623 The following person(s) has/have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name: SHOP UNDER THE SUN 414 S.
Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210; The fictitious business name referred to above was filed on (date): March 19, 2014 in the county of Los Angeles; Lynne Praver 414 S. Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL declare that all information in this statement is true Signed: and correct, Lynne Praver; Statement #2014101351 is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 15, 2014; Published: April 25, May 02, 09, 16, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014101352 The following is/are doing business as: SHOP UNDER THE SUN 324 S. Beverly Dr. #274, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Sophie Mudd 324 S. Beverly Dr. #274, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Sophie Mudd: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 15, 2014; Published: April 25, May 02, 09, 16, 2014 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2014109051 The following is/are doing business as: 1) HOORAY FOR LOVE! 2) GO ME! 9050 Elevado St., West Hollywood, CA 90069; Froila Christine Bollow 9050 Elevado St., West Hollywood, CA 90069; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Froila Christine Bollow: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: April 22, 2014; Published: April 25, May 02, 09, 16, 2014 LACC N/C
SUMMONS (CITATION JUDICIAL) CASE NO: 37-2013-00056205-CU-OR-CTL NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: (Aviso Al Demandando) UNITED STATES SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, an agency of the US goverment; BRUCE I. HOCHMAN; cont’d
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (Lo Esta Demandando El Demandante)
BARRETT LAKE WINERY, LLC NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de que le entreguen esta citacion y papeles legales para presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se entregue una copia al demandante. Una carta o una llamade telefonica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede encorntrar estos formularios de la corte y mas informacion en el Centro de Ayda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leyes de su condado o en la corte que le quede mas cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentacion, pida al secretario de la corte que le de un formulario de exencion de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podra quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes sin mas advertencia. Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remision a abogados. Si no puede paga a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios legales gratuitos de un programa de servicios legales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California, (www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniendose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, las corte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesion de arbitaje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que pagar el gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar el caso.
The name and address of the court is: (El Nombre y direccion de la corte es): SAN DIEGO CO. SUPERIOR COURT 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101 The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney is: (El Nombre , la direccion y el numero de telefono del abogado de demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abogado es) Jason E. Turner, Esq./J. Turner Law Group, APC 823 Anchorage Pl, Chula Vista, CA 91914 • Ph: 619-684-4005 DATE (Fecha): JULY 5, 2013 By: Clerk (Secretario) B. Orihuela , Deputy (Adjunto) Beverly Hills Courier • Published 04/04/14, 04/11/14, 04/18/14, 04/25/14
BEVERLY HILLS
April 25, 2014 | Page 41
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****************
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818/746-3904 for seniors needing 24-Hrs: 805/558-3517 companions to drive them to Local References Too! Owned/Operated by R.N. EXPERIENCED doctors, prepare meals, (310) ASK-DAVE HOUSEKEEPER ————— light housekeeping, etc... (310) 275-3283 Available David@TechnoEntomology.com Everyday 24/7 CAREGIVER/ We offer responsible and Can clean COMPANION office buildings, ————— apartments, nurturing care. Our staff is Experienced • C O M P U T E R • private homes. European thoroughly screened and we Repair & Training Ilona: 323-962-1521 Female Available. —————–––– * * * * * * * care. Live In/Out.
SHOPitLA Sell it on eBay! From Bordeaux, France
Affordable Experienced Caregiver’s/CNA’s
ARE YOU A SENIOR AND NEED ASSISTANCE?
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
• Home or Office EXPERIENCED • Installation • Setup •• T U T O R •• • Software Training • Virus & Spyware In all subjects including • FREE TRIAL • Removal SAT/ACT prep. Live Longer, • Website Design Be Happier! K-12 and University. Graduate of UC Berkeley. Competitive pricing.
Blessing Hands Home Care
Ask for Sean 310-441-1799 sean@shopitla.com
Contact: Tate F. (Confidant) Call or Text:
323/839-0866 Email:
Fluent English. Cooking, light cleaning & activities.
• GREAT REFERENCES • 310/402-4100
—————
MICHAEL
Retired Architect and Wife Would Like To Stay In Your Guesthouse . If you travel extensively or need assistance, Please Call Gary:
323/420-9666
Full-time and Part-time positions available (all shifts) Six to twelve (6-12) months experience as a primary caregiver in Senior Living, Home Health or Skilled Nursing required. Fax 310-475-7511, apply online at www.belmontvillagejobs.com or apply in person at Belmont Village Westwood 10475 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90024
• Caregivers • CNA • CHHA
• Companions • Live-In / Live-Out
Bonded & Insured• Licensed • Fully Screened
310.859.0440 www.exehomecare.com
BBB A+ (Highest Rated)
RN on Staff
————— Research Editor for Media/Commercial Production Co. MA required. Send Resume To: Standard Vision, 2020 N. Main St. #227 Los Angeles, CA 90031
TA I L O R
EOE
High-End Luxury Beverly Hills Men’s Boutique. Requires Part-Time or Full-Time Tailor For Expert Alterations and Fittings. Please call Miss Jayne 310/273-6544
—————
Great People Make GOOD COMPANY Our premiere private duty home care agency is currently seeking professional caregivers to assist our senior clients. CNA’s, CHHA's, MA's preferred. Great paying positions available throughout Los Angeles, Hancock Park, Beverly Hills, Bel Aire, Pacific Palisades and San Fernando Valley.
• ELDERCARE • IN-HOME SPECIALIST
ACCOUNTING Part-Time 20 Hours 15 Years Experience Proficient Property Management Software: P’ship Tax Returns B.H. Office Bob: 323/653-6100 or Fax: 323/653-1668
—————––––
WE UNDERSTAND.. .
55
58
Caregiver
NEED HELP? M AMA’ S H OME C ARE 323/655-2622
SITUATION WANTED
Sales Assistant Full-time and Part-time positions available (all shifts) Join us and help to spread the word about the superb lifestyle offered by Belmont Village. The rewards are great too! Requires a HS diploma or equivalent and a minimum of 2 years Marketing/Sales Assistant or Administrative Assistant experience.
**************** Call Lisa 24hrs. 323/877-8121 323/806-9498
t8inla@gmail.com
STRONG ENERGETIC MAN FROM ENGLAND is available for live-in or out CAREGIVER. Certified fitness trainer certified CPR and dog trainer. Honest, caring & compassionate. Own car, flexible schedule. Call 310/838-3944
Belmont Village is a developer and operator of premiere Senior Living residences nationwide. The only thing more beautiful than the surroundings at Belmont Village is the people with which you will work. COME FOR THE ENVIRONMENT, BECOME PART OF THE FAMILY.
• R ELIABLE C ARE •
Mama’s caregivers are loving, caring, trained & bonded. Live in or out.
JOBS WANTED
Belmont Village is Hiring!
Please call (323) 932-8700
**Receptionist
HOUSEKEEPER Needed 2 days a week Monday - Tuesday Laundry and Cleaning in Wilshire Corridor West L.A. Condo.
Call 310/441-7720
—————
Visit Us At: bhcourier.com Or Call: 310.278.1322
/ Admin Assistant**
Santa Monica CPA firm seeks a friendly and energetic individual to fill our part-time Receptionist/Admin Assistant position. Candidate must be organized, possess excellent grammar and communication skills and have a flexible attitude to pitch in where needed. Responsibilities include answering multi-line phones, basic Word and Excel, greeting visitors in a professional manner, filing, scheduling, and general office support. 30-35 hours per week, somewhat flexible.
Resume to: info@biggsco.com or fax 310-450-9157
Page 42 | April 25, 2014
BEVERLY HILLS
125
270
240
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
OFFICES FOR LEASE
TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE
START-UP PRODUCTION SEEKS INVESTORS
Executive and Virtual Offices in the heart of Beverly Hills
KELEMEN REAL ESTATE (310) 966-0900
C A M D E N D R I V E / S A N TA M O N I C A
Sit down with us, let us show you. Call Billy Star:
310/494-6094 BILLY@REV-ENT.COM
200 Income Property For Sale
BRAND NEW 14-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING FOR SALE San Fernando Valley.
• • • • • • Principals Only. $4,900,000
C ALL WAYNE , Agt: 310/310-5422
210 Business Property For Sale
One month free with any virtual agreement
Virtual Office: Starts at $95/MO. Executive Offices: Move-in Special
Call 310.858.5558
Live receptionist • Mail receipts • Free WiFi access to meeting rooms and much more.
www.gbcone.com ————— ————— BEVERLY HILLS OFFICES Prime Location on Wilshire next to
Academy of Motion Picture • Executive Suite $400 up includes utilities • Penthouse 2,267 SF • 4F w/views 2500-5000 sf
Mylene 310/246-9625 or 310/242-0507
Full Service Creative Offices
SMALL OFFICES In Boutique Building Adj. Beverly Hills Building has been completely remodeled. Prefer Attorneys. 2 offices Available $850/MO. & $575MO. Call 323/782-1144
Wired for telephone/internet.
IDEAL FOR CREATIVE FIRM OR SMALL BUSINESS .
Starting at $750
BEL AIR CREST from $5,800,000.
THE REMINGTON
323/655-5388 • Beverly Hills •
from $1,199,000
THE CENTURY
8444 Wilshire Bl.
from $2,750,000
@ La Cienega Bl.
CENTURY TOWERS
Ask About Our Spring Special!
or 713/266-1444
Please call: Stephanie 310/276-2119
from $1,250,000
270 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE
314 S. Rimpau Blvd, Hancock Park www.314SouthRimpau.com | $4,499,000 John Aaroe Group does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. If your property is currently listed, this is not a solicitation.
BRAND NEW HAMPTON
380
TRADITIONAL IN
HOUSES FOR RENT
PRIME STUDIO CITY Complete in 45 days. Not in MLS 5 BEDROOM, 4.5 BATH High-ceiling, Ash Oak floors, Wainscoting, a Martha Stewart kitchen GORGEOUS 2 BEDROOM and family room open to 4 BATH + DEN + POOL grassy yard with pool/ spa AVAILABLE MAY 1ST. and outdoor entertaining. Master w/private patio Beautifully Furnished adjoins luxurious master SHORT TERM AVAILABLE bath, his & her closet and (3 to 6 Months) 4 additional bedrooms. Reduced - Sacrifice $2.15 Million
BEVERLY HILLS Home For Lease North of Sunset
Irene: 310/993-6141
Write2Elle@aol.com
PARK PLACE from $719,000
CENTURY WOODS SOLD OUT!
LE PARC from $1,499,000
—————
————— WILSHIRE CORRIDOR
508 RSF • $2,300/Mo. 1 Large Executive ————— Window Office & WILSHIRE BLVD 1 Support/ RETAIL FRONTAGE & SMALL OFFICE Reception Area. *** SUITES *** Contact: Stan Gerlach NO NNN All Utilities Included. Or: Bryan Dunne Must Lease Now! Call 310/237-2977 310/550-2500
2 BED/DEN/2 BATHS $829,500
Magnificent renovation Quiet Corner.Tree Views Lower Floor.Granite Island Kitchen.Stainless Steel Appliances. Real Hardwood Floors. Luxurious Baths Raised Coffered Ceilings South & West Exposures
Short & Long Term,
310/247-9572 x-223
Private Office Suite at 9595 Wilshire Bl.
CENTURY PARK EAST
2 BED/2 BATHS $550,000
FOR LEASE 3,260 SQ.FT. BEAUTIFUL • • • • • Completely Re.-Done MEDICAL SUITE $1,200/Month w/ Best Quality. AVAILABLE 280sf. • Sub-Lease ANNETTE WOLF • AGT. “MUST SEE” Furnished/
310/441-1811 Move-in Ready 310/766-1812 4 built-in workstations, ergonomic chairs, Excellent for Law Firm, CPA or Tech Co. flat files, natural light.
GATED 5 STAR LUXURY PROPERTIES *BEL AIR *WESTWOOD *CENTURY CITY
270
————— —————
OFFICES FOR LEASE
Estates Division®, Director 323.829.8811 cell LuxuryLAHomes.com CalBRE 01425843
TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE
Bev. Hills Office Bldg Could Be Re-Converted PRIVATE To B.H. Medical Bldg. O F F I C E S U I T E Lots of Parking. 2-Story Beverly Hills Triangle
240
SUSAN ANDREWS
all listings are on CenturyCityLiving.com
1,400 sq. ft. Corner South Tower. 270 degree Unobstructed Views 2 Jumbo Balconies Largest Condo in Complex
1920s Art Deco Exterior, Extremely Modern & Industrial Interior.
CalBRE 01425843
License 00957281
NOW AVAILABLE
* * * * *
300 HOMES FOR SALE
YOUR KID NEED TO WALK TO BHHS OR ADD TO YOUR INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO ?
BEVERLY HILLS TOWNHOME
Some Complexes include Heated Pools, Sundeck, Tennis, Doorman, Houseman, Staff Engineers, Switchboard, Security Staff, Switchboard, Saunas, Business Center, Pet PlayLand, Restaurant, Acres of Flower Gardens and Grassy Lawns. For Lease See our Ad Sec. 440
3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH 300 SPACIOUS CONDO HOMES UPDATED 2 BD. +2.5 BA. OVER 2,000 SQ. FT. TALL WINDOWS, WOOD FOR SALE Facing quite side of the FLOORS & BALCONY Off Market building with view in ONLY $695 K !! Homes & Condos full security complex, For Sale CALL IRENE ASAP North of Sunset all amenities, 24hr. valet. 310/993-6141 7 Bd + 8 Ba $1,100,000 Huge lot. PRINCIPALS ONLY B.H.P.O. Home Diana 310/486-5033 $1,950,000
288
LAND FOR SALE
• • • • • • 3 Westwood Condo’s 2 Bd.+1 Ba. $599,000 2 Bd.+Den $899,000 Wislhire Corridor 3 Bd.+3 Ba. $2,600,000 Spectacular views ANNETTE WOLF • AGT.
310/441-1811 310/766-1812
380 HOUSES FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE / FAMILY SPANISH
• B E V E R LY H I L L S • 3 BEDROOMS + 3 BATHS • $6,500 Month Available Immediately
Gourmet Chef's Kitchen, Granite Counters, Stainless Appliances, Custom Cabinets, Step Down living Rm., Dining Rm, Plantation Shutters, Wood Floors, Master with Large Walk-In Closet; A/C, Security System, Gated Courtyard and Grassy Backyard; BHUSD. Close to Restuarants & Rodeo Drive.
Call 310.271.3435
407
435
GARAGE/STORAGE
Guesthouse For Rent
TO RENT
SANTA MONICA 427 Montana Ave.
Storage Space Av a i l a b l e for Rent. Close to Beach . 310/394-7132
• BEL AIR • Private Guestwing: Architectural Bdrm+Bath Hi-ceilings, views, deck. No pets, no smoking. References needed. A CCESS TO S TUDIOS , UCLA & 405!
lauriewynngolden@ aol.com
CLASSIFIED
BEVERLY HILLS
440 UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S
440 UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S
BEVERLY HILLS BRENTWOOD 412 N. OAKHURST DR.
~ Luxury Large ~ 2 Bd.+Den+2 Ba.
R E N TA L S
April 25, 2014 | Page 43
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BRENTWOOD
WESTWOOD
WESTWOOD
**CENTURY CITY**
HOLLYWOOD
11640 Kiowa Ave. 904-908 Granville Av. 1 0 9 0 5 O h i o A v e . 1380 Midvale Ave.
• • Single • • • •• Newly Updated • • Bachelor • Granite counters, 1 Bdrm. + 1 Bath Fireplace, balcony, • • 2 Bdrm. + 2 Bath • 1 Bd.+1 Ba. • •• • • • • • • • • laundry facility, •• subterranean prkg. Wifi, Bright, controlled ••••••••
2 Bd.+2 Ba. Includes:
• • 1 Bd. +1 Ba. • • • • • • • Single • • Single • Bachelor • • • • • • • Lots of • • Controlled access,
Dining rm., appliances, washer/dryer in unit, wet bar, balcony, central WiFi, pool, elevator, air, walk-in closet, controlled access, on2-parking. No pets. Balcony, dishwasher, sight laundry, parking. access, balcony, Robert: 310/403-6812 a/c, heated pool, WiFi, Near Whole Foods. C lose to U.C.L.A. 310/207-1965 pool, elevator, elevator controlled B E V E R L Y H I L L S access, 310/473-1509 laundry facility, prkg. on-site laundry, 443 S. Oakhurst Dr. BRENTWOOD Close To U.C.L.A. • 2 Bd. + 2 Ba. • parking. Close to 519 S. Barrington Ave. 310/477-6856 WESTWOOD Brentwood Village, • • • • Δ Δ Δ Δ Δ Δ 1382 Kelton Ave. • • • ˚ ˚ ˚ ˚ 1˚ ˚ ˚ Shops & Restaurants. • • •
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•• • • 2 Bdrm.+1 /2 Bath • 310/826-4889 • Bright unit. BRIGHT & S PACIOUS Dishwasher, On-site BEVERLY HILLS • B R E N T W O O D • laundry, parking. LIVING. 922 S. Barrington Av. Close to Balcony, dishwasher, elevator, intercom • 1 Bdrm. +1 Bath • Brentwood Village. Fireplace, balcony, entry, on-site 310/472-8915 wet bar, dishwasher, laundry, parking.
—————––––
P LEASE C ALL :
310/435-3693
—————–––– BEVERLY HILLS
laundry facility, elevator, parking.
—————–––– WEST L.A.
—————––––
—————–––– • WESTWOOD •
10933 Rochester Ave.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 Bd.+2 Ba. Spacious a/c, fireplace, pool, controlled access, laundry fac., prkg.
• Free WiFi Access • 310/473-5061
1 B DRM . +1 B ATH ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
• Large Unit • Dishwasher, controlled access, on-sight laundry & parking.
310/864-0319
1628 Westgate Ave. Close To U.C.L.A. Close to Dining & Shops. Close to shops+dining. ~ SINGLE ~
—————–––– —————––––
310/826-0541
2220 S. Beverly Glen 1769-1775 N. Sycamore Av. • •
Character & Charm ! laundry facility. Glass Fireplace Utilities Included. Newly Remodeled. 323/851-3790 New hrwd. flrs., Close to Everything. granite counters, stainless steel appl., Lafayette Park alcove fireplace, 274 LAFAYETTE PARK PL. fridge, laundry facility, 1 Bdrm.+1 Bath gated parking, intercom •••••• entry, WiFi and more. Granite counter tops, stain-
—————––––
• 310/552-8064 • Rooftop jacuzzi with panoramic city views.
—————–––– CULVER CITY •
3830 Vinton Ave.
• Single • • • • • • ••
•
Bright & Airy. • WESTWOOD • W I L S H I R E Dishwasher, 550 Veteran Ave. C O R R I D O R Pool, sauna, • • BRENTWOOD Intercom entry, on-sight • • • • • intercom entry, 10530-10540 The Carlton Old World Charm ! parking, on-sight elevator, on-site + 2 B a . 2 B d . Wilshire Bl. • Bright, intercom entry, 11666 Goshen Ave. laundry facility. laundry, parking. • • • • • ∞∞∞∞∞∞ fridge, stove, laundry fac. ( • ) ( • ) ( • ) ( • ) ( ) Close to transportation. ∞ All Utilities Paid. Very spacious, Single CLOSE TO RESTAURANTS
••218 S. Tower Dr.•• • 1 Bd.+1 Ba. •
—————––––
310/820-1810
310/841-2367 granite counters, • S T U D I O • 1 Bd.+Den+1 /2 Ba. ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ microwave, intercom 310/531-3992 (•)(•)(•)(•)(•) ~ WEST ~ Luxury Living entry, on-sight laun* HOLLYWOOD * WiFi, central air/heat, L O S A N G E L E S with valet, BEVERLY HILLS dry, parking & WiFi. 1134 N. SYCAMORE AV. fireplace, patio, TeXaS Ave. lush garden Very close to UCLA • • • • • • • • controlled access, 12424 • 1 Bdrm. +1 Bath • Bachelor • • 2 Bd.+Den+2 Ba. • pool, elevator, parking, & Westwood Village. surrounding pool, V E R Y N I C E U N I T. * * * * * gym, elevator, etc. • 1 Bd.+1 Ba. 310/208-5166 Newly Remodeled • laundry facility. 2nd floor, French doors in bdrm. to • Hrwd. flrs., granite Great Views 310/312-9871 on-site laundry, patio overlooking pool • W E S T W O O D counters, dishwasher, Great views, controlled Shopping & Dining in covered parking, • GORGEOUS UNITS • Brentwood Village controlled access. 1409 Midvale Ave. central air, balcony. access, balcony, Central air, large • • • • • • • • • • Call: 310/470-4474 elevator, lrg. pool, • 424/744-6342 balcony, pool, elevator, • 1 Bd. + 1 Ba. • • BRENTWOOD • prkg, on-sight laundry. on-site laundry, •• •• 125 N. Barrington Av. ~ WEST L.A. ~ intercom entry. H IKING IN R UNYON • S• i n g l•e • 1675 Colby Ave. • • 320 N. La Peer Dr. N E W LY U P D AT E D C ANYON , H OLLYWOOD Publish DBA’s *** WiFi, a/c, intercom • 310/246-0290 • • • • * * * B OWL /N IGHTLIFE . • • CLOSE TO Studio entry, laundry facility, For Info call: • 2 Bdrm. 323/467-8172 SHOPS & DINING Spacious & Bright. elevator, parking, pool. 310.278.1322 + 2 Bath • CLOSE TO U.C.L.A., A/C, • In The HEART of • S i n g l e SHOPPING & 1 BLK. dishwasher, stove, BEV. HILLS TRIANGLE Upscale, Bright, TO WESTWOOD PARK. intercom entry, 170 N. Crescent Dr. Gorgeous & Spacious. 310/478-8616 * * on-sight laundry, prkg. • • • • • * * * * * 310/477-0072 2 Bdrm. +21/2 Bath With Pool, balcony, ~ WESTWOOD ~ * * * * central air, fireplace, * * * W S L . E T A . 10992 Ashton Ave. Large & Bright. stove, elevator, inter• • 1 Bd.+1 Ba. • • Pool, a/c, balcony, com entry, prkg. gym. 1236 Amhearst Ave. fridge, stove, laundry • • • 310/476-2181 • • Spacious Units • rm., prkg., intercom
&
SHOPPING .
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1
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We File &
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Close to shopping, C L O S E T O S H O P S dining & schools. entry, elevator.
& R ESTAURANTS . 310/858-8133
—————––––
BRENTWOOD —————–––– 11730 S B . UNSET
LVD
S A N T A M O N I C A • • • • • NEWLY REMODELED • North of Wilshire • Jr. Executive • CONDO QUALITY •
less steel appliances, air conditioned, new hrwd. flrs., designer finishes, balcony, ceiling fan, elevator, controlled access. Fitness ctr, yoga room, wi-fi, skyview lounge w/ outdoor fireplace, laundry facilities. Easy freeway access
213/382-1021
—————–––– LOW MOVE - IN ! L.A.’S FINEST, MOST LUXURIOUS APT. RENTAL
* * * * * *
“The Mission ” • Westwood • • • • • •
• 1 Bd+Loft+1 Ba • 2 Bd+2 Ba+Balcony • • • • • 6-Month Lease Avail.
* * * * * *
Every Extra Luxury: custom cabinets, granite countertops, stone entry, pool, health club, spa.
• Free WiFi Access • • Close to UCLA • 1350 S. MIDVALE AVE. L.A., 90024 Contact Mgr.:
• 310/864-0319 •
—————––––
Balcony, intercom entry, elevator, on2 Bdrm.+2 Bath sight laundry, prkg. Dishwasher, a/c, Close to UCLA & controlled access, Westwood Village . on-site parking 310/479-8977 & laundry facility.
^^^^^
310/820-8584
—————––––
—————–––– • WESTWOOD •
1 Bdrm.+1 Bath • 8 4 3 4 th S t . W E S T L . A . 1422-1428 Kelton Av. • • • • • • • 12333 TeXaS Ave. * * * * * Spacious Rooftop pool, 1 Bdrm. + 1 Bath ∞ ∞ ∞
∞ ∞ ∞ Balcony, a/c, wet bar, deck, central air, 2 ∞ Bdrm. + 2 Bath 1 Bd. + 1 Ba. • large closets, walk-in elevator, intercom ∞ ∞ ∞ Hardwood floors, closet, controlled ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ entry, on-sight laundry, Granite counters, dishdishwasher, controlled access, elevator, gym, parking. washer, balcony, stove, access, on-site laundry room, parking. • Free WiFi Access • intercom-entry, on-site laundry & parking. Heated pool/gym/sauna. ~ 310/476-3824 ~ 310/969-0610 laundry, parking. C LOSE TO U.C.L.A. B RENTWOOD & U.C.L.A. CLOSE 4 Blks. to Beach. 310/826-4600 310/864-0319
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME. Condo Style Living In Beverly Hills
LUXURY 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
L UXURY 2 B EDROOM f r o mA PARTMENTS $ 3 1 5 0 t o FROM $ 3 9 9$3150 5
TO
$3350
Gourmet Granite Kitchens & Baths, Pool, Gym, In Home Laundry Rooms
133 North Almont Towers www.almonttowers.com • 310.888.8875
A PA RT M E N T / C O N D O R E N TA L S
Page 44 | April 25, 2014
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BEVERLY HILLS ADJ.
BEVERLY HILLS
MIRACLE MILE • Cozy Bachelor •
WILSHIRE CORRIDOR CONDO FOR LEASE
BEVERLY HILLS BEVERLY HILLS
336 S. SPALDING DR 232 S. Rexford Dr. Southern Exposure, Beautifully Furnished LARGE LUXURY Luxurious & Spacious 2,763 SqFt. 3 Bdrm+Office/Den+3 Bath 3 BDRM., 3.5 BA. 2 Bdrm, 2 Baths • • • • • • • • • • Hardwood floors, Hardwood floors, new Contemporary, new chef’s kitchen, central air, fireplace, kitchen cabinet with large open spaces, private terrace, large balcony. granite counters, all fireplace, and multi-million dollar views $4,850/MO. from Downtown to the Pacific Ocean. appliances, washer Call Mike: • • • • • and dryer in the unit. ** 310/801-3310 ** The W ilshire is the premiere luxury $2,800/MO. building. Private elevator BEVERLY HILLS ADJ. Cell 310/926-6088 access to each unit, state of the art or 213/622-1428 1017 S. SHERBOURNE gym/pool facilities, valet parking, and
—————
full-time concierge and security.
$11,000 Per Month Call Mr. Charles: 310-826-5636
KELEMEN REAL ESTATE (310) 966-0900
—————–––– LOS ANGELES 401 S. HOOVER St.
License 00957281
• • • • • • • • all listings are on CenturyCityLiving.com • 1 B d . + 1 B a . NOW AVAILABLE • • • • • • • • GATED 5 STAR LUXURY PROPERTIES F URNISHED & U NFURNISHED
*BEL AIR *WESTWOOD *CENTURY CITY
CENTURY PARK EAST 2 BED / 2 BATHS $5,300/MONTH Designer Quality Furniture. Fantastic Ocean Views. Totally renovated. European Style Kitchen. Quartz Counters. Loads of Fitted Closets. Luxurious Baths. Real Hardwood Floors. Extra Large Balcony.
Extra Large 1,400 sq. ft. Corner Renovated, 2 Balconies Unobstructed City Views. Granite Kitchen. Updated Baths Hardwood Floors
2 BED/2 BATH HIGH FLOOR $3,750/MONTH Available furnished For additional rent. Totally Renovated. Real Hardwood Floors. Quartz Counters. Jumbo 3 drawer. refrigerator. Large Balcony. Walkin Closet. Manhattan Style Views
1 BED/1 BATH $2,900/MONTH High Floor Under Renovation Partial City/Ocean Views
1 BED/1 BATH $2,700/MONTH Penthouse Fresh Paint New Carpets Tub &Stall Shower 3 closets plus Walk-In Partial Ocean View Big Room
Some Complexes include Heated Pools, Sundeck, Tennis, Doorman, Houseman, Staff Engineers, Switchboard, Security Staff, Switchboard, Saunas, Business Center, Pet PlayLand, Restaurant, Acres of Flower Gardens and Grassy Lawns.
For Sale See our Ad Sec. 270
Very Private & Spacious 2 BDRM. + 1.5 BATH BEVERLY HILLS Adj. upper unit with breakfast CARTHAY CIRCLE and formal dining room. Updated French Style Yard, laundry & parking. 4-Plex • Top Flr.
$3,500/MO. $2695 • Spacious Call 213/804-3761 2 Bd. + 1 Lrg. Ba.
————— Hi-ceilings, hrwd flrs, w/d
BEVERLY HILLS
Large closets, all amenities in kitchen with granite and stainless steel, breakfast area, berber carpet, A/C, fireplace, washer/dryer included in laundry area, wet-bar and balconies, vertical blinds, Secured building view garden courtyard. Choice location Near Beverly Center, Cedars- Sinai, Trader Joe’s Restaurants, Etc. No Pets. $2,600/MO. Shown By Appointment.
in unit, lrg liv rm, formal 8544 BURTON WAY din rm, garage, lrg yard area. CALL 310/273-6770
137 S. MAPLE DR.
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING! Lisa Sherman • Agt 310/724-7000 x-1851
gated and secured building with parking. Near
All new interior.
or 310/569-6731
$745 Inclds. Utilities New carpet, mini-blinds & paint. Microwave, refrigerator, shower. No kitchen or stove. Close to LACMA/ transport./restaurants
With patio and balcony, dining room, breakfast nook, hardwood floors, granite counter tops, bar, lots of closet space, 323/954-1318 Elevator access, gated NEAR WILSHIRE/FAIRFAX and secured building ~ WEST ~ with parking. Near
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schools, world class L O S A N G E L E S shopping & restaurants. 12424 TeXaS Ave. • Bachelor •
$2,000MO.
—————––––
V E R Y N I C E U N I T. 2nd floor, on-site laundry, covered parking, controlled access.
BEVERLY HILLS
—————––––
Viewing by appointment
call 310/432-3125
424/744-6342
BRIGHT & CONTEMPORARY CULVER CITY SPACIOUS 2 BD./DEN/2 BA. ————— 1 Bd.+1 Ba. • $1,875 • 3830 Vinton Ave. • Control access, pool, ————— BEVERLY HILLS Totally Remodeled, • Single • dishwasher, elevator, With patio and skylight, • BEVERLY HILLS • 201 N. LA PEER DR. • • • new kitchen w/ granite • • •• 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 2 B d r m . • $ 2 , 6 9 0 / M o . on-site laundry Hardwood floors, granite tops, stainless steel Pool, sauna, $2,595/MO. X-LARGE LUXURY APT. and parking. counter tops, bar, ample intercom entry, New hardwood & carpet appliances (fridge, Professionally flooring, upgraded kitchen, elevator, on-site stove, d/w). Carpet, 213/385-4751 closets, Elevator access, decorated.
—————–––– 858 BEDFORD ST. SOPHISTICATED PENTHOUSE 323/937-6468 x201
3 BDRM, 3.5 BATH $5,450/MO. 2,253 sq. ft. All Stainless Steel Appliances, W/D in Unit, Multiple Balconies + Deck, Fireplace and Large Living Room.
schools, world class shopping & restaurants.
$2,950MO.
Upper, Hrwd. flrs., drapes, granite kitchen+bath, stainless steel appl., w/d hook-ups, hi-ceilings. Shared backyard. No pets.
balcony, central air, pool, elevator, 2 car secured pkng.
—————––––
Call 310/821-4903
V-blinds. 2nd flr. unit, prkg, laundry, outside storage. Pet OK.
BEVERLY HILLS
310/275-5304
Spacious Bright Upper Front 2 Bdrm. + 2 Bath
—————––––
310/271-6811 Viewing by appointment Cell: 310/994-4122 Remodeled kitchen,
call 310/432-3125
BEVERLY HILLS TOWNHOUSE 2 Bdrm.+2 Bath CHARMING 6-UNIT ART-DECO BLDG.
Hrwd. flrs., formal dining, fireplace, PET FRIENDLY balcony, washer/dryer. CALL TODAY Burton Way/Doheny Area $2,950/Month B E V E R LY HILLS
310/666-9427
—————––––
—————––––
UPPER SPANISH DUPLEX 3 BDRMS + 2 BATHS ————— • WEST. L.A. • $4,775/MO. 8544 BURTON WAY REMODELED DUPLEX Bright, spacious living 2 BDRM., 1 BA. UPPER Kitchen w/new appliances, room w/stained glass New air/heat system, yard, window, marble fireplace, garage. Close to shopping, wood floors, lrg. formal transportation, etc. No pets. $2,800/MO. dining, breakfast nook, Call 310/838-3310 all new stainless steel appliances, washer & Visit Us At: dryer in unit, central A/C bhcourier.com and 2 car garage. Or Call: Call 310/717-2755 310.278.1322
CALL 310/273-6770 or 310/569-6731
—————––––
310/403-0439 6-Unit secured bldg. 1st flr. All Upgraded, dishwasher, stove, BEVERLY HILLS ADJ fridge, hardwood flrs., central air, laundry rm. 8443 Blackburn Ave. 2 BEDROOMS, 1.5 BATH $2,200/Month 125 S. Crescent Dr. Lower with hardwood, 310/858-8320 3 ceiling fans and AC, BEVERLY HILLS ADJ Clean, no-pets, nonBedford/Olympic smoking building. Parking, 2 BD, 2 BA CONDO and private patio. $2,150/MO. $1,800/MO. Approx. 1400 Sq. ft. Call 310/429-5063 Lower unit with fridge,
—————––––
—————––––
washer/dryer in unit and 2 car parking.
—————––––
BEVERLY HILLS PRIME LOCATION Call 310/880-7281 333 S. Rexford Dr. SANTA MONICA North of Wilshire BEVERLY HILLS 1 Bdrm. + 1 Bath 2 Bdrm. + 2 Bath 224 S. REXFORD DR. Upper front. New
—————––––
L ARGE & B EAUTIFUL Upper front unit. Hardwood floors, appliances, patio, front+back yard. 7-Blocks to Beach
$2,595/Month 310/666-8360
carpet & blinds, Spacious Duplex 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH hi-ceilings, a/c, stove, 1,400sf, living & dining dishwasher, laundry room, walk-in closets, facility, parking. all appliances, deck.
$2,150/Month 310/276-6960
310/841-2367
—————––––
BEVERLY HILLS
SOUTH ELM DR. Must see! 439 S. Rexford microwave, dishwasher, carpet, excellent closet 1 Bd.+1 Ba. • $1,800 a/c units. Newly Remodeled BEVERLY HILLS ADJ. space, $2,500/Month LUXURIOUS kitch. w/ granite counters. • Pet Friendly • 2 BDRM, 2 BATH Call: 310/556-1284 1st flr., rear. Hrwd flrs., Large closets, all amenities a/c, ceiliing fan, shared in kitchen with granite and HEART of stainless steel, breakfast B E V E R L Y H I L L S patio, secured bldg., cararea, berber carpet, A/C, Beautiful 1 Bd. +1 Ba. port. Pet considered. fireplace, washer/dryer included in laundry area, wet-bar and balconies, vertical blinds, Secured building view garden courtyard. Choice location Near Beverly Center, Cedars- Sinai, Trader Joe’s Restaurants, Etc. No Pets. $2,600/MO. Shown By Appointment.
laundry, parking. All Utilities Paid.
$1,550/Month
323/460-7608
bhcourier.com
2 BED/DEN/2 BATHS $4,950/MONTH
—————––––
LUXURIOUS 137 S. MAPLE DR. 2 BDRM, 2 BATH SPACIOUS 1 BD + 1 BA
BEVERLY HILLS
S E RV I C E
472
488 FASHION
BAGS WANTED
ALLIGATOR, CROCODILE, EXOTIC SKINS; CHANEL, GUCCI HERMES, AND DESIGNER HANDBAGS
500 AUTOS FOR SALE
••
508 BUY & SELL ESTATE PAWN SHOP
••
Everything to Decorate a Home Beautifully . HOUSE LOADED: lots of original art, antiques: from furniture to clothes, great beds (4 poster+sleigh), abundance of women’s clothing (lrg.), shoes (61/2-7) & accessories racks of kids & baby clothes (all new w/ tags), over 200 new purses.
To View Photos:
EstateSales.net
Visit my website at beverlyhil santiques.com
WESTWOOD ESTATE/MOVING SALE
10547 Strathmore Dr. L.A., 90024 Near UCLA, off Hilgard
PRICED TO SELL! REFRESHEMENTS WILL BE SERVED.
Antiques - Old Coins Tiffany Items Paintings - Objets d’Art Estate Jewelry: Gold - DiamondsVintage Watches Lalique - Art Glass Fine Porcelains: Meissen - Sevres Marble Statues Bronze Sculptures Clocks - Silver Furniture: French English - American One Item or Entire Estates Purchased For Cash. Prompt & Considerate Response to All Inquiries. House Calls O.K. ••••••••••
LUXURY JEWELS OF
BEVERLY HILLS Bring us your watches, diamonds, estate jewelry, gold/silver, coins, art, & antiques. We have over 100 combined years of expertise in buying, selling, and appraisals. WE PAY PREMIUM PRICES! *WE BEAT MOST AUCTION HOUSE PRICES*
BUY•SELL•LOA N•T R A DE •CONSIGN 203 S. Beverly Dr, Beverly Hills 90212 310.205.0093 • info @ ljobh.com license# 19100971
310/276-0188 818/888-9200
•• •• Priced To Sell !
Vintage furniture, mid-century 50’s, 60’s, 70’s collectible’s, antiques, garden furniture, plants, glass fixtures, lamps, gourmet/cook’s kitchen, linens, art, books & much more.
BUY & SELL
MICHAEL NEWMAN
Everything Must Go!
Sat. & Sun. 04/26+04/27 • 9-4pm
ANTIQUES / JEWELRY
PRICES PAID ••••••••••
VINTAGE & NEW TOP DOLLAR PAID Call 310/289-9561
This Weekend 10-4pm Sat. & Sun. April 26 + 27 1344 N. Wetherly Dr. Los Angeles, 90069
ANTIQUES BUY & SELL
HIGHEST CASH
WANTED
• GRAND • WEST HOLLYWOOD ESTATE SALE •• ••
April 25, 2014 | Page 45
D I R E C T O RY
we buy antiques! Highest prices paid, satisfaction Guaranteed!
588 JEWELRY
AUTOS WANTED
$$ CASH $$ FOR CARS We Will Buy Your Car, Running or Not.
* * * * * *
All Types. Will appraise your car for free.
CALL TERRY: 323/868-4119
Paintings Art Deco Art Nouveau Marble Statues Russian Items
Chinese Art Clocks Chandeliers Porcelain Dresden
Meissen KPM Royal Vienna Islamic Art Bronze
Sculpture Jade Tifanny Lalique Galle Daum
TRADES & CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED TOO! WE
Visit Us At: bhcourier.com
VISIT OUR CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE AT
Or Call:
www.bhcourier.com
310.278.1322
CAN BUY ONE ITEM OR YOUR ENTIRE HEIRLOOM!
Arté Antiques
Tel:
310.858.7666 artela@aol.com
www.ArteAntiques.com
Page 46 | April 25, 2014
CONTRACTOR
G.C. CONSTRUCTION • Any Concrete Flatwork • Concrete Walls • Resurfacing of Old Concrete • Natural Stone Specialist
Competitive Prices Call 310/562-3698 Lic. #841143
S E R V I C E
ELECTRICIAN
CARE ELECTRIC All Electrical Needs! Residential/Commercial Expert Repair Small Jobs OK Fully Insured All Work Guaranteed! www.careelectric.net
M A S T E R L Y I N C . 310/901-9411
SETTING THE STAGE F OR A L IFE T IME Residential/Commerical New Construction
• Water Damage • Kitchen/Bath Remodeling • Room Additions • Electrical • Int./Ext. Painting
Lic.# 568446
HANDY
PEOPLE
HANDY
HANDY
PEOPLE
PEOPLE
LICENSED HANDYMAN State Lic. #914589
FREE ESTIMATES 35 Years Experience
Kitchen/Bathroom & Additions • Electrical Plumbing • Painting Int./Ext. • Concrete Drywall • Carpentry Welding • Roofing W e Can Help with All Your Home Needs. Needs.
CALL DAN @ 323/855-8400
—————––––
HANDYMAN SERVICES
310/888-0125 WWW.MASTERLYINC.COM
Big and small jobs. Immediate Response Excellent reference.
Call Robert at
805-252-2122
—————––––
HONEST and RELIABLE
323/304-0380 LICENSED HANDYMAN
VA L D E Z ===
CALIFORNIA BEST PAINTING
TREE TRIMMING “Lowest Rates” • GARDENING • HAULING • CLEAN-UPS • SPRINKLERS • NEW LAWNS •• 323/528-2448 •• •• 323/755-8603 ••
Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial High-Rise Buildings Plaster, Drywall, Repair Deck Repair/Resurface/Reseal Waterproofing & Magnesite
• FREE Estimates • 800-830-3999• 213-255-6121 Bonded • Insured • Lic. #854322
*HANDY BEN*
General Contractor PAINTING • Remodeling • Room Additions • Painting • Wood Work • Plumbing • Roofiing • Electrical • Tile • Concrete • Flooring • Hauling Debris • More N O JOB TOO SMALL ! 818/605-1480 • Senior Discount • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Lic. #944033 • Insured
No job too Big but not too Small QUALITY, HONESTY & INTEGRITY GUARANTEED.
ELECTRICAL AND HANDYMAN SERVICE
PAINTING & DECKS
LANDSCAPING
• WHITNEY'S • ===
30 years of Quality service.
HOME REPAIR & REMODELING
RAFAEL
• ROOFING SERVICE •
PAINTING
• N EW R OOFS / R EPAIRS • R AINGUTTER & S KYLIGHT S ER VICE • G ARAGE /O FFICE C ONVERSION ’ S Written roof inspections for real estate agents.
—————––––
Residential/Commercial
• Home Repairs • Remodeling • Carpentry • Ceramic Tile • Plumbing • Drywall • Painting • Plaster • Wallpaper • Call Dave • Cell: 213/300-0223 323/651-1832
References Available.
• HANDYMAN • Quality Custom Painting
No Job Too BIG or Too small!
ROOFING
30 Years in Business • 3rd Generation Roofer
• Orsinis Roofing • Call Steve 24-hrs.: • 800-213-6806 •
NO JOB TOO SMALL. LIC. # 641602 BONDED + INSURED 20 Years Experience
EXCELLENT LOCAL REFERENCES Insured • Bonded
Mobile Credit Card Payment And Payment Plans Available.
323/658-7847 323/864-2490
THE BEVERLY HILLS COURIER Advertising Policies
The Beverly Hills Courier reserves the right to refuse the publishing of any advertisement and to delete any objectionable word(s) or phrase(s). Submission of an advertisement to a Beverly Hills Courier salesperson does not represent an agreement by the Beverly Hills Courier to print the advertisement. The Beverly Hills Courier will not be liable for failure to publish an advertisement as requested. If there is an error or an omission in the printing or the publication of an advertisement, the liability of the Beverly Hills Courier shall be limited to a maximum of the cost of the incorrect advertisement or the reprinting of the correct advertisement. The Beverly Hills Courier, under no circumstances, shall be liable for other damages. The Beverly Hills Courier will not accept any cancellations or changes to a classified ad/ads after 12:00 PM Wednesday, and display ads after 5:00 PM Tuesday of that requested week of publication. Legal notices already published once is 10 days prior to publication date. We will reserve one major change to a classified ad running on a five-week term. Changes in addition to the one alteration will incur a minimal charge of $3.00 per change.
FREE ESTIMATE
Lic. # B650400
CONTRACTOR CONTRACTOR
• AC • CONSTRUCTION
N o j o b t o o S M A L L or BIG .
From A to Z.
FREE Estimates. Call Rony:
GENERAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION
REMODELING & NEW ADDITIONS FREE Estimates
310.278.5380
MARBLE
Electrical • Plumbing • Painting Int./Ext. • Framing • Tile • Concrete Drywall • Glasswork MARBLE & CONCRETE RESTORATION Carpentry • Welding Additions • Remodeling + F ULL S ERVICE BUILDING MAINTENANCE
• 310/245-1717 • Bonded & Insured
JK MARBLE
MAINTENANCE
YALE
PAINTING Interior/Exterior House • Commercial Since 1982
JKmarblemaintenance.com
I Have Great Preparation
818/994-1937
Lic. # 689667 • Bonded / Insured
INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES
MARBLE RESTORATION
GOLD COAST ~ MARBLE ~
INVEST YOUR SMART MONEY IN COURIER CLASSIFIEDS!
(310) 278-1322 www.bhcourier.com
• Marble Polishing • Sealing • Floor Restoration • Grout Cleaning Call For Free Estimate:
818/348-3266 • 818/801-9503 • Cell: 818/422-9493 • • Member of BBB • REAL ESTATE AGENTS/SELLERS, PREP YOUR PROPERTY.
For additional policies on advertising, please contact the Beverly Hills Courier at: (310) 278-1322.
Apt. • Industrial • Hi-Rise
323/733-4898 Call Young anytime “I Do My Own Work”
L I C : # 8 0 1 8 8 4 • F U L L Y INSURED
BEVERLY HILLS COURIER CLASSIFIED SECTION
BEVERLY HILLS
D I R E C T O R Y
WILSHIRE PAINT & REPAIRS Residential & Commercial Licensed & Insured
• Low Rates • 25 Years Experience • Interior/Exterior Painting • Drywall and Texture • Dryrot Repairs • Plumbing • Electrical
Free Estimates
310/462-6910
PUZZLE ANSWERS 04/18/14 ISSUE J A M B
A R E A
M I D S T R E A M
M A I C S E A D C A Y A T A F O M R E M E T T W M A C R O U S A I R C H I C K K E N N E T C R O M E D I C S N A C K D A N K E O C C U R S T E P S
A R O O N M A N D A I N E D R S C I S M B A L I L M O N D U B B E R T O Y O S A L L B D E I O E N T E N R E A D Y O S T T S C A I D O N C O U N T B A T H I N R E T E A M
E M P L O Y
T I P T O E
S S T P A E T N D E B A B L T E R R O O T
T E S T
M O R S E
R A S P Y
C O L A
O O Z E S
A L E R T
O M D I E A
L O R E V A L I A N N E C R E R S A L K B L U U M M G S L O U S E
M O N O S K I
A R A L S E A
O L I V E
R O V E R
I N E R T
C O A C K S E I K N E S S O O S U R N T E G A WO K R O U I P P S O T N
S C E N E
T R E S
E E L S
D R I P
N E R O
D R E W
April 25, 2014 | Page 47
BEVERLY HILLS
. Publisher Clifton S. Smith, Jr ******* Associate Publisher Marcia W . Hobbs Senior Editor John L. Seitz Special Sections Editor Stephen P. Simmons ****** Founding Publisher March Schwartz (Publisher 1965-2004)
The Courier is proud to be a
Education Partner
From the Publisher CLIF SMITH
A FEW PARTING THOUGHTS TO THE CITY I LOVE This is most likely my final editorial as publisher of The Beverly Hills Courier. For those who enjoy this column, thank you for the support. For those who don’t, thank you for reading it anyway. Beverly Hills is a truly remarkable enclave of dedicated and committed people. First and foremost is the spirit of community. This is a town people love and it’s easy to love Beverly Hills. The love comes from the people and their concern for one another, not from the incredible wealth amassed by the City and by many in it. There are other rich places in the world, but not many are motivated by as much civic concern and outright generosity as Beverly Hills. The concern and generosity are shown in real life in real time by the constant financial gifts to charities and by the gift of time to the community if you don’t have the bank account. Many contribute both. Often the form of the giving is a charity ball at The Beverly Hilton, The Beverly Wilshire Four Seasons or The Beverly Hills Hotel. As publisher, I never saw any reason to penalize people for giving while having a good time. Volunteerism finds one of its most obvious expressions in the endless hours devoted by so many people in this community to organizing and holding these events. Without these there would not be the tens of millions of dollars that go to support hospitals, medical research, education, help for the homeless and the battered, Rotary’s battle to end worldwide polio and to provide clean water–the list is endless. (Anyone who has been honored by an organization also knows that the honoree is supposed to sell tables to the event. That’s just fine – whatever works.) On the quieter side is the pure charity of philanthropy. We see daily multiple examples of good works performed by many in our community, but quietly and with a minimum of recognition. While the charities seem to be constantly asking for more donations, and we citizens are hounded daily to pay more taxes, what is nearly always overlooked is just how certain individuals came to amass enough of a fortune to be a major – or minor – donor or honoree. That story is seldom told or appreciated. Instead, we hear of “income inequality” and the vital necessity of punishing those who produce and achieve by stripping them of what they earned. That’s really sad, but it is a human trait. Apparently, it is significant enough to rate TWO “thou shalt nots” in the Torah’s Ten Commandments . . . something about “steal” and “coveting.” Please explain the difference between a bunch of us getting together to “vote” to take away someone else’s property and, instead, just putting a gun to his (or her) head and saying: “Give me your money or I’ll shoot you”? Our American system up to now has encouraged and allowed individuals with all sorts of skills and dreams to build and prosper. Without those individuals taking risks, showing up for work every day, and sticking with it, there would be no money to support charity. Our community politically often fails to understand that you cannot give unless you have, and you cannot have unless you earn. You also cannot have money to give unless you can keep what you earn. Tithing is not 65-percent taxation, it’s supposed to be 10-percent. That’s the result of the gang “voting.” Is that “equality”? Hardly. This City has its wealthy, but it also has its not wealthy. 90210 may be the stuff of legends, but 90211 and 90212 seem pretty middle American. They are often overlooked, but if they attend one of these charity events they typically get the top row at the Hilton, not the floor seats. Still, they try to be there and support good works to the best of their abilities. The Courier has tried to emphasize the balance between giving and enabling people so they can give. We now have 65-percent taxation or greater when you take into account all the taxes embedded in what we spend in addition to direct taxes. All of us know the fable of killing the goose that laid the golden egg. Well, by any objective means we’re sure making it hard for the goose to lay those eggs. Beverly Hills has an impact out of all proportion to its population. We at The Courier call it the “Most important City in the world with the smallest population.” At The Courier, we see, hear and research all sorts of things. We get your tips constantly. Reporting on unpleasant things is not pleasant but it has been our duty. We believe our duty also includes emphasizing the good. About 95-percent of The Courier for the last 10 years has been about “the good.” That part we really like. During this time, we believe our newspaper has done its duty regardless of the consequences. That is our gift to the people and your gift to us has been the steadfast reader loyalty and trust you have placed in The Courier. The Courier really does try to look out for the little guy, encourage the bigger guy, recognize and thank all who contribute, stop government from inflicting its schemes on us, and above all demonstrate a deep-seated and long-lasting affection and love for Beverly Hills. P.S.: Of all the people I wish to thank, Rabbi Jack and Margie Pressman have to be at the top of the list. From Jack’s columns to Margie’s advice to the Seders my family and I celebrated in their home–nobody could be more blessed by their friendship than me.
Rabbi Jacob Pressman HAPPY 100 TO OUR FAIR CITY My column will be remiss if I did not share that we’re celebrating the 100th-birthday of Beverly Hills. Our family settled in here in 1946, which means that we have been denizens of our City for 68 of those 100 years. Our first address was a beautiful two-story house of British-style on the corner of Palm Drive and Gregory Way. Even our family back in the east was impressed with our adopted address in the west. From it, our children were able to walk to the Beverly Hills schools from which all three graduated. My wife and I feel very grateful with the elementary and high-school education they received in our fair City. It would be safe to say that we even remind you that one of our children, our late son Joel, taught in the Beverly Hills High School almost from the time he graduated college in Los Angeles. His demise recently was keenly felt at the BHHS, where he was an extremely popular and influential member of the faculty. From our present home on Lasky Drive, we can see and hear the Beverly Hills High School. And the 100th-birthday of our fair City is a matter of great pride and importance to us. The birthday cake, which will be eaten this Sunday on Rodeo Drive, will have 15,000 slices, which means at least one slice for every family. So happy 100th to our illustrious town!
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Congrats to The Courier for once again stepping up to defend us against Metro. We said we’d take the subway and all its problems for the good of the region, but no one ever agreed to Metro’s “bait and switch” under our high school. Now, Metro wants to rip up our City, not tell us what it is doing or even tell us when it will get done. That’s absurd. Why should anyone trample on our rights when all we ask is for them to tell us what and when they are doing something? It’s real easy for people who won’t suffer to say “go ahead.” It’s another thing when it’s YOU who has to suffer the burden. We just ask Metro to take reasonable steps to mitigate what it will do. What’s wrong with that? Solly Morris ******
Cartoon for The Courier by Janet Salter
The Courier welcomes and appreciates receiving “Letters to the Editor.”
Remember the following guidelines: (1) The shorter the better; (2) Refrain from personal attacks or insults; (3) Keep to one topic; (4) Above all, do not send letters appearing elsewhere. Email: myopinion@bhcourier.com; Facsimile: 310-271-5118; Mail to: The Beverly Hills Courier 9100 Wilshire Blvd. (#360E), Beverly Hills CA 90212
Page 48 | April 25, 2014
BEVERLY HILLS