The Argonaut Newspaper - September 15, 2022 by Times Media Group

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PAGE 2 THE ARGONAUT SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 3

ExecutiveEDITORIALEditor: Christina christina@timespublications.comFuoco-Karasinski

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Local News & Culture

Editor: Kamala Kirk (310) kkirk@timespublications.com574-7654

Staff Photographer: Chris Mortenson

ON THE COVER: To celebrate their 40th anniversary, The Actors’ Gang and Tim Robbins will host an anniversary concert and bring back late-night showings of “Ubu the King” that launched the theater company back in 1982. Photo credit: Chris Mortenson. Design by Arman Olivares.

Rebecca Bermudez (310) 574-7655

Rebecca Bermudez (310) rbermudez@timespublications.com574-7655

PAGE 4 THE ARGONAUT SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 COME SEE OUR FULL LINE OF QUALITY OUTDOOR TEAK FURNITURE! TW outlet has big discounts on hundreds of close-out products. You may want to bring a truck. No truck? No problem. We deliver! 4900 W 147th, Hawthorne, CA 90250 | 800.343.7707 | TeakWarehouse.com Phileep Outdoor Relaxing Arm Chairs with East Driftwood Side Table (Taupe) COMICCONTENTSSTRIP............................. 5 OPINION .................................... 6 COMMUNITY ............................. 8 EDUCATION ............................... 9 BUSINESS ................................ 11 FOOD & DRINK ...................... 12 COVER STORY ........................ 14 ARTS & EVENTS ...................... 17 PAWRGONAUT ........................ 18 WESTSIDE HAPPENINGS ....... 25 Visit us online at ArgonautNews.com

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The Argonaut is distributed every Thursday in Del Rey, Marina del Rey, Mar Vista, Playa del Rey, Playa Vista, Santa Monica, Venice, and Westchester. The Argonaut is available free of charge, limited to one per reader. The Argonaut may be distributed only by authorized distributors. No person may, without prior written per mission of The Argonaut, take more than one copy of any issue. The Argonaut is copyrighted 2022 by Times Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part in any form or by any means without prior express written permission by the publisher. An adjudicated Newspaper of General Circulation with a distribution of 30,000.

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SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 5 COMIC STRIP MOVE IN TODAY OR CALL FOR A TOUR (424) 282-3475 PRIVATE 1 BEDROOM DELUXE SUITES FROM $9,999 • Fully Furnished Suites • Private Shower & Bathrooms • 24 Hr Care & Nursing Oversight • Unique Cognitive Placement • Resident-Centered Activities 7501 Osage Ave. Los Angeles, CA www.AvenirSeniorLiving.com90045 Visit Us Online License #198320184 *some conditions apply *limited time offer M E M O R Y C A R E Westside Avenir Introducing Our New Pawrgonaut Pet Page! Next issue on Oct. 20. Pics needed by Oct. 14. A space where you can share your funniest, cutest and most adorable pet photos once a month. Just email to KKirk@timespublications.com Be sure to include your pet’s name, your first name and your town.

Iconic Westchester Municipal Building is ignored

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clean and paint the building and begin the process of restoration. Civic pride should never be underestimated nor prevented by bureaucratic red tape.Rather than this building being an eyesore in our community, and since former councilmembers have seeming ignored this valued community structure, perhaps it’s time for the community to act. Other wise, paraphrasing my dentist: “If you ignore it, it will go away.”

CRUZMARCELOOFCOURTESYPHOTOS

*Submitted by Marcelo Cruz, vice chair of the Westchester/ Playa Historical Society. This article is a personal observa tion and does not reflect the opinion of the board members of the organization.

“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.” –Margaret Mead

PAGE 6 THE ARGONAUT SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 OPINION

By Marcelo Cruz

remember in my youth hearing a message from my dentist when he said, “If you ignore your teeth, they will go away.” Fortunately, I took heed to his advice and still have my own teeth. Unfortunately, this advice did not reach the LA City Council representative’s office and as a result the iconic Westchester Municipal Build ing, which serves as a field office for the 11th District of the LA City Council, is fading away and today looks more like a fortress or a prison than its intended use.

Designed by architects James Homer Garrott and Gregory Ain in 1960, the structure received national attention for its modernist style. Garrott, an African American, designed over 200 structures throughout Los Angeles. Since then, the building has served as a district office for LA City Council members Pat Russell, Ruth Galanter, Bill Rosendahl, and the current councilman Mike

Field Office been allowed to deteriorate? Is it a matter budget? Maybe. Perhaps it’s a lack reaching out to the community for support. If engaged, I have no doubt the Westchester community would roll up their sleeves to help

Bonin. Over the last 12 years I observed the municipal building has been virtually ignored and as such has deteriorated to a level where the possibility of restoration may be lost. The havetions,effortsdisappears.toorganizationourcurrentnity.theandnotforHistoricalWestchester/PlayaSocietyadvocatesthepreservationofhistory,justofdocuments,imagesoralhistories,butalsoofstructuresinourcommuEspeciallyconsideringtherapidrateofchangeincommunity,whichforourisaconstantracecaptureinformationbeforeitThankstotheofcommunityorganizasomestructuresareorbeenrestored.SowhyhastheWestchester

SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 7 facebook.com/lacdbh twitter.com/lacdbh CONNECT WITH US! #ilovemdr Pack your picnic baskets and come to the park on Saturday Nights this summer to enjoy our outdoor movie screenings! BURTON CHACE PARK • 13650 MINDANAO WAY, MARINA DEL REY 90292 FOR MORE INFORMATION: marinadelrey.lacounty.gov • 424.526.7777 SATURDAY JULY 9 SATURDAY AUG. 20 SATURDAY JULY 16 SATURDAY SEPT. 3 SATURDAY JULY 23 SATURDAY SEPT. 10 SATURDAY AUG. 6 SATURDAY SEPT. 17 SATURDAY AUG. 13 SATURDAY SEPT. 24 2022 MOVIEMARINANIGHTSFree! instagram.com/lacdbh MOVIE START TIME: 8pm

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By Kamala Kirk

Local activist to present at United Nations General Assembly

PAGE 8 THE ARGONAUT SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 COMMUNITY

potential of the next genera tion. Theirworld aims to ensure that every child has access to the best start in life, a safe place to learn and skills for the

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education and housing, and now works in Los Angeles where she focuses on the intersection of social impact initiatives and technology.

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Borrero said she hopes that the summit will serve as an opportunity for world leaders to implement action, instead of creating more of the empty promises that youth around the world have been hearing for too“Educationlong. for me has meant being able to provide for my family,” Borrero said.

Borrero, 27, is one of five youth ambassadors selected by global children’s charity

“My education has been the difference between just surviving and completely changing the course of my family’s life.”

Jennifer Borrero is an activist from Marina del Rey who will address world leaders at a historic United Nations Education Summit in September.

For more information, please call 310.574.7655

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The first-generation daughter of previouslyimmigrants,Mexican-ColombianBorrerohasledprograms on

PHOTOCOURTESY

She sits on the Homelessness Council within the Urban Land Institute, an organization focused primarily on housing policy in California.

future.

To keep up with Borrero’s activism, follow @jen.borrero on Instagram.

arina del Rey resident and activist, Jennifer Borrero, will advocate for change in front of world leaders on Sept. 19 at the Transforming Education Summit as the education crisis reaches a breakingGovernmentspoint.and donors everywhere are underfunding education, and world leaders will have the opportunity to come together at the summit to make commitments that could save this generation’s educa tion. Globally, 260 million do not have a place in school, and at this rate, more than half of young people (825 million) will leave school without the reading and writing skills needed to enter the workforce, leaving the future of a genera tion at risk.

Helping Students

The conscious mind involves all the things that people are aware of and think about.

“A lot of people unfortunately misunderstand what hypnosis is, and they think it's like a type of mind control,” he said.

Local tutor combines math skills with knowledge of the mind

SPECIAL FALL “PUBLIC LAUNCH” KICK-OFF

EDUCATION

“I've always loved kids and I always loved math,” Gaynor said. “I loved teaching it, explaining it and doing fun tricks with it. So, when I graduated college, I was pursuing acting. I was like why don't I try to start a tutoring business as well and see if I can make some money at it, but also help people.”

Gaynor has expanded the business to include a team of other tutors who offer guid ance in areas including english, history, math, science and SAT and ACT preparation. Gaynor said his tutoring business has established a returning customer base and his current clients range from five or six years old to 18 years old.“The goal is to really help as many people as possible,” he said.Gaynor and the additional tutors provide one-on-one tutoring sessions with students. In addition to offering tutoring services, Gaynor also implemented a business model at RGTUTORS that empha sizes the relationship between the tutors and students.

“I tell them that whatever is going on in your life, it's a reminder that you can get past this,” Gaynor said. “So, you can say to yourself, I'm not doing well with this right now, but I will be, instead of saying I suck at this, this is over and I'll never be good.”

RERE iMAgiNEJointheconversationiMAgiNEJointheconversation RE iMAgiNEJointheconversation DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS NO CHURCH IN MARINA

Gaynor said that many people have a preconceived miscon ception of what hypnosis is.

SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 9

By Eryka Forquer

Scan the QR code (left), check out our website at www.reimaginechurch.church, or contact David Cobia, Lead Pastor david@reimaginechurch.church.

Alternatively, Gaynor said the subconscious mind is the one that tells someone what they fear or what they are addicted to.According to Gaynor, the subconscious mind is a relaxed state that people slip in and out of. Since the subconscious mind “runs the show,” Gaynor said his dad uses this state of mind to teach people how to overcome their fears and anxieties.“Mydad brings people into that state with a series of talking, counting and closing

my students and asked, ‘How are you feeling? What's going on?’”Gaynor said that checking in on a student can unearth their fears and anxieties of school subjects. In many scenarios, students experience negative self-talk which hinders their understanding and perfor mance in school subjects. To help students overcome any negativity and fears, Gaynor said he makes a point “to stay there and listen” and validate their feelings.

“Again, the only thing that the hypnotist can do is help you with whatever problem you

October 9 @ 9:30 AM Firsherman’s Village @ the Marina Room in Whiskey Red’s Scan the QR code (left) to RSVP or to find out more.

laya Vista resident Ryan Gaynor is looking to integrate his tutoring business with his knowledge of the mind to further assist students with school and exam preparation.Gaynor,who graduated from Loyola Marymount University with a degree in business management and a minor in dance, founded RGTUTORS nearly 13 years ago when his zest for learning math and helping children led him to pursue tutoring.

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REY? UNTIL NOW…

“For the last 13 years, I've always checked in with my students,” he said. “In addition to teaching and all this stuff, I always kind of checked in with

“A lot of people think addiction is a lifelong thing that is one day at a time to get over,” Gaynor said. “He doesn't teach that at all. He teaches that you can transform and be done with it.”

Since starting RGTUTORS,

father, Kerry Gaynor, a master hypnotist who helps people break their addictions and overcome their fears and anxieties.“Allhumans have two parts of themselves: the subcon scious and the conscious mind,” Gaynor said.

your eyes,” he said. “There's no waving of a large clock back and forth like you see in theOncemovies.”people get into that relaxed state of mind, Gaynor said his dad then proceeds to teach people how to beat their addictions and fears through a “transformational process.”

Join us as we treat you to brunch and start a 6-week series called “Finding Peace” focused on living in harmony and wholeness in a divisive world.

(Continued on Page 10)

To further help his students, Gaynor is also learning the intricacies of the human mind and how it works from his

Join us at Reimagine for a unique approach to life and faith. We are a positive community committed to growth and depth utilizing compelling digital content, regular contemplative practices, and both individual and group opportunities for spiritual direction (we call it “executive coaching for the soul”). We meet in-person monthly in the Marina and weekly online. DEL

PAGE 10 THE ARGONAUT SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

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Gaynor hopes that his videos reach students around the world to help teach them math, which he called a “universal language.”“There'smillions of kids out there that need help every day and they either don't have anyone around to help them, or their family cannot afford to pay anything to get them help,” he said. “So, it would really be amazing for me to be able to help more kids and put all my experience out there.”

New Location “On Broadway” Downtown Santa Monica, 90401

EXCERPTSFIND

EXCERPTSFINDonYouTube FictionalMagicalGENRE:RealismMemoir onlyaudiences18+

“Math With RG” will be featured on YouTube, TikTok and Instagram. The TikTok lessons will feature a shorter form of the math videos and cover the different anxieties that people face in education.

onlyaudiences18+

(Continued from Page 9)

Fine Hair

Ryan Gaynor, the founder of RGTUTORS, looks to use his math skills and knowledge of the mind help students.

TikTok:YouTube:Facebook:Instagram:www.rgtutors.com@rgtutors_rgtutors_MathWithRG@mathwithrg

FictionalMagicalGENRE:RealismMemoir

Excerpts from this novel--The Pollinator In His Own Wordsread by the author, exemplify the intimate relationship between two art forms: painting and writing. The protagonist of this tale, through the mystic art of surfing, slowly develops the ability to fly. As the story evolves, he discovers that he can, during flight, by way of olfactory engendered clairvoyance, accumulate and store inter nally essential love; eventually he is able to bestow this love. The following excerpts, inspired by the paintings of Edward Hopper, occur in the story when the protagonist is beginning to collect such essences of primal bliss. Excerpts from this novel--The Pollinator In His Own Words--read by the author, exemplify the intimate relationship between two art forms: painting and writing. The protagonist of this tale, through the mystic art of surfing, slowly develops the ability to fly. As the story evolves, he discovers that he can, during flight, by way of olfactory engendered clairvoyance, accumulate and store internally essential love; eventually he is able to bestow this love. The following excerpts, inspired by the paintings of Edward Hopper, occur in the story when the protagonist is beginning to collect such essences of primal bliss.

(310)

the

As Gaynor continues to learn from his dad and gain hypnosis skills, he is focusing on creating free instructional math videos for students to learn from. “Math With RG” videos will feature a digital board

Styled by

RGTUTORS

Excerpts from this novel--The Pollinator In His Own Words--read by the author, exemplify the intimate relationship between two art forms: painting and writing. The protagonist of this tale, through the mystic art of surfing, slowly develops the ability to fly. As the story evolves, he discovers that he can, during flight, by way of olfactory engendered clairvoyance, accumulate and store internally essential love; eventually he is able to bestow this love. The following excerpts, inspired by paintings

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“As I talk about test taking strategies, test prep, anxiety and different stuff with my students, I'll be able to talk to them on an even higher level of understanding of how the mind works and how you can overcome the anxiety and stuff like that,” he said. “My father works with people with anxiety every week where they can’t do certain things.”

have.”Gaynor is learning the “Kerry Gaynor method” from his dad while also looking to attend school to become a certified hypnotist. Through schooling, Gaynor will further learn about addiction, fear and the human mind.Once Gaynor becomes a certified hypnotist, he plans on integrating his skills into his tutoring business.

where Gaynor will write the math problems with a side-byside explanation of the math.

Women and men with Fine hair have unique problems that need to be understood by a hair designer who knows how to handle and give a design line to fine hair.

of Edward Hopper, occur in the

PHOTOCOURTESY

Helping Students

In May, the brand opened its first store in Santa Monica. The store location used to be the waiting room for Rawji’s dad’s smog shop that was previously a gas station owned by her grandfather. The third-genera tion business was beautifully transformed into a Venice Beach-inspired space designed by Hema Persad for brides and their families to find the perfect outfits for the big day.

Pride in their culture — to not be ashamed and wear it proudly andWithloudly.”apopular online pres ence, a new storefront in LA and a pop-up in New York, KYNAH has no intention of slowing down.

KYNAH, meaning female leader, stemmed from the awe that Rawji felt in the ’90s when she was in her mother’s store, RAAZ. The women who came into the shop transformed within the movement of the clothing, colors and the jewels, which is one of the reasons that Rawji’s own boutique offers such creative pieces.

This past May the brand opened its first store in Santa Monica, which was beautifully transformed into a Venice Beach-inspired space designed by Hema Persad for brides and their families to find the perfect outfits for the big day.

In 2017, Aisha Rawji launched KYNAH, an online bridal boutique offering accessible designer clothing and accessories, in hopes of redefining the way women customize, shop, and wear Indian attire.

BUSINESS

“The idea for the bridal store was born when I visited a traditional bridal gown store in Los Angeles for my sister,” Rawji said. “She got a chance to have this amazing experience–with champagne, her favorite music playing, and so many gorgeous gowns to try on. I realized that South Asian women who don’t choose to

There are many Indian clothing brands in India, but none that cater to South Asian women outside of India.

"I’m hoping to really grow the business by opening stores around the world,” Rawji said. “I’d also really love to grow my second brand, Kiska Studios, as I think we have an opportunity to put South Asian designers on theKYNAHmap.” is a place for brides and guests of the bride to try on pieces, have their questions answered, and be guided

through the KYNAH process. This includes qualityonlythegenerations.passinginabilitysothewithguaranteeersofrangesilhouettesmeasurements,customizableavarietyofandstyles,andaofselectionsfromsomethemostestablisheddesigninIndia.ItisimportantforRawjitolongevityandlegacyasustainableelementinIndianclothingofherbrandhercustomershavetheofwearingapieceagain,arangeofways,orevenitdowntofutureRawjiholdshighstandardsforproductsinherboutiqueandworkswiththehighestfabrics,embellishments and manufacturing. KYNAH also strives to support talented artisans in New Delhi by ensuring safe working condi tions and healthy wages. The brand and Rawji also understand the health and well-being of the planet and keeps the environment in mind, which is why KYNAH has limited inventory and almost all pieces are made-to-order, helping to keep waste down. The store is open by appoint ment only.

KYNAH Instagram:shopkynah.com@shopkynah

wear a white gown (which traditionally we often do not), are jaded by this amazing experience in the U.S.”

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METEIRIDACREDITS:PHOTO

By Haley Beyer

n 2017, Aisha Rawji launched KYNAH, an online bridal boutique offer ing accessible designer clothing and accessories, in hopes of redefining the way women customize, shop and wear Indian attire.

Indian Bridal Fashion

KYNAH creates timeless clothing to inspire confidence and a celebration of culture

Rawji took what she knew about traditional bridal stores in the United States, added what she knew was missing to fit the culture necessary to be inclusive of South Asian women and their wedding day, and created an all-in-one stop. Rawji wants to teach women to feel confident and graceful in the style they choose.

“I hope to inspire confidence and pride,” she said. “Confi dence in themselves, their bodies, their ability to use fashion to express themselves.

o celebrate the grand opening of its second location in West Los Angeles, Yama Sushi Sake Attitude held a grand opening from Aug. 19 to Aug. 21. Members of the public enjoyed entertainment, fun family activities and won numerous prizes that were available. The Japanese marketplace offers sushi bar-grade sashimi and sushi, including fresh blue fin tuna from Hawaii, salmon from Scotland, and scallops from Japan, among others. Customers can pick up premade rolls that are made fresh every hour, preorder Japanese bento boxes, or enjoy the sushi chef’s sashimi from behind the pristine display

“PLUSH” (9/8/22)

By GARY LARSON & AMY ENSZ

a variety of vegan sushi options from their special brands, Sushi With Attitude and Vegan Sushi With“WeAttitude.areblown away by the amount of support from our family, friends and the West LA community,” said Remi Kohno of EJL Entertainment. “You could really feel the excitement during our grand opening weekend and our team is looking forward to serving this commu nity for years to come.”

If your business is located in Los Angeles County, we can publish your FBN notice FOR ASSISTANCE ON DBA’S PLEASE CONTACT ANN TURRIETTA AT 626-584-8747 OR EMAIL ANN@ARGONAUTNEWS.COM • Cost is $50 for the required 4 weeks of publication. • You must have filed your FBN statement with the LA County Clerk recently. • Deadline is Friday for publication the following Thursday. C ALL T OD AY : 310. 574.7655 Help your eatery stand out from the crowd — because our audience has the means and ability to dine out often, you want them to think of your establishment when hunger calls. The Westside has become a top destination for people who love great food. Let hungry Argonaut readers know you’re OPEN! Indoor & Outdoor dining • Take-out • Delivery

Members from the West LA Taiko group perform a traditional Taiko performance at the opening of Yama Sushi Sake Attitude in west Los Angeles.

PAGE 12 THE ARGONAUT SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 FOOD & DRINK

11709 National Boulevard, Los Instagram:yamaseafoodla.comAngeles@yamaseafoodla

Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Yama chefs Kike Moreno, Ko Sunagawa and Koi Chi during the grand opening ceremony.

New Japanese Marketplace Yama Sushi Sake Attitude celebrates grand opening

By Kamala Kirk

case.Yama Sushi Sake Attitude also imports Japanese products and snacks that are curated by Yama’s team of staff and are frequently rotated throughout the year. In the fall, they look forward to presenting a select lineup of crafted sake and beer from Japan. The business started 40 years ago in the San Gabriel Valley. In April 2021, EJL Entertainment (the Kohno family) agreed to make an investment into Yama Seafood to help strengthen its business. Their goal is to continue the impressive legacy that Mr. Yama has provided to the community. This new Yama location will also serve other grab-and-go items such as chicken Katsu, Somen salad and

Yama Sushi Sake Attitude

SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 13

Trenton Kohno, Remi Kohno, Alex Soto, Wendy Kohno and Scott Kohno break open a ceremonial sake barrel before cutting the ribbon at Yama.

Remi Kohno, Trenton Kohno, Wendy Kohno, Alex Soto and Scott Kohno pose for a portrait in front of their Yama Sushi Sake Attitude west Los Angeles Location.

The Rev. Takata from West LA Buddhist Temple leads the opening ceremony of the Yama Sushi Sake Attitude in west Los Angeles.

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Trenton Kohno helps guests during the grand opening of Yama.

“It was fun,” said Tim Robbins, who was in the original show and is a co-founder and the artistic director of The Actors’ Gang. “It was a little bit dangerous. We were doing it in Holly wood at midnight on a dark street.”

PAGE 14 THE ARGONAUT SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 COVER STORY

orty years ago, eight UCLA students got together to put on a show, something different from what they were finding in the theatrical curriculum. The show was such a success that it lasted for six months and launched a theater company that is alive and thriving today.

MORTENSONCHRISBYPHOTOS

In addition to being a risk-taking theater, Robbins said The Actors’ Gang is committed to bringing diverse people together and challenging traditional narratives. He said they don’t want to reinforce people’s opinions, he wants them to think about ideas in ways they haven’t before.

Tim Robbins and The Actors’ Gang celebrate 40 years of risk-taking and challenging authority

Those late-night showings of “Ubu the King” were the foundation of The Actors’ Gang, a Culver City theater company that prides itself on taking risks, on performing shows that are outside the comfort zone of artists and audiences.“Theaudience really were the ones that made The Actors’ Gang happen because their response was so enthusiastic and so prolonged over a period of six months and gave us the confidence and desire to do more,” Robbins said.

AnarchySowing

The Actors’ Gang board will also host an anniversary concert at BroadStage on Nov. 12 and two weeks later, the company will open a holiday show.

teachers,” Robbins said. “We were backed by the teachers who explored and taught their students about the different forms other than American realism. At The Actors’ Gang, we’ve gravitated more toward German expres sionism, absurdism, dadaism as forms of theater that we wanted to explore.”

“Most actors have open hearts and are empathetic and passionate toward people who are marginalized in our society,” Robbins said. “What I think is unique about The Actors’ Gang is that we have questions where others didn’t question, particularly in times where there’s a prevailing way of thought. I’ve felt it is always necessary for us to not only question the common narrative, but also question our own belief systems.”

He explains that he was taught very early on to never assume that the community is one person. It’s about different points of views, different viewpoints, different political opinions, different religions, different ways of thinking about life.

This year they will celebrate their 40th anniversary season by revisiting “Ubu the King” for late-night shows that will run in previews from Friday, Oct. 14, to Friday, Oct. 21, and performances from Saturday, Oct. 22, to Saturday, Nov. 5, Friday, Nov. 18, and Saturday, Nov. 19. The bar opens at 9 p.m., followed by the show at 10 p.m.

In the intervening years, they’ve managed to survive as a theater that sticks to its principles, doing without corporate sponsorship and branching out to schools and prisons. Since its start in 1982, ensemble members have included Robbins, Jack Black, John Cusack, John C. Reilly, Helen Hunt, Kate Walsh, Fisher Stevens, Jeremy Piven, Ebbe Roe Smith, Jon Favreau, Lauren Lane, Brent Hinkley, Kate Mulligan, Lee Arenberg and Kyle Gass.

“We were from the start, a group of young men and women that liked punk rock and didn’t necessarily fit in with the standard fare at the theater depart ment, backed by very supportive

Actor Tim Robbins is a co-founder and the artistic director of The Actors’ Gang, a Culver City theater company that celebrates its 40th anniversary this year.

By Bridgette Redman

“We were doing ‘Embedded’ at a time when it was not acceptable yet to question the Iraq War and we were doing it in the heart of where a lot of the propaganda was coming from in New York City and played six months there to sold-out audiences despite being attacked by various neoconserva tives,” Robbins said. “That was a huge, huge moment for the Gang.”

night, which is to go to a different play, you were told no, you can no longer be in that club because of a medical choice you made. Not only that, you were being told you were an awful person and wanted to kill grandma and are right wing and Robbins,racist.”whois known for starring in “The Shawshank Redemption” and directing “Dead Man Walking,” has con tinued not only telling the stories of those behind bars, but has invited them into the storytelling. Sixteen years ago, The Actors’ Gang started the Prison Project. It is now running in 14 Califor nia prisons, two re-entry facilities and Los Angeles County Probation camps and halls for juveniles.

SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 15

They’re scheduling it for late at night because he doesn’t want a polite crowd.

(Continued on Page 16)

In 2003, Robbins wrote a satire on the Iraq War called “Embedded.” It would run for four months in Los Angeles and then move to New York.

He said that isn’t always easy, but Actors’ Gang’s character is to not take anything they see on the news for granted, to always question authority and to proceed with the aesthetic that they are storytellers who challenge people to think and feel and open their hearts to people who they might not have opened their hearts to before.

teamed up with Adam Simon to write a play called “Carnage,” a satire about televangelists. It became the first play to be produced by the Museum of Contemporary Art in LA and would later be invited to be the U.S. represen tative at the Edinburgh Festival in Scotland.

“I don’t think this is a time for polite

Robbins described a Shanghai perfor mance where the play ends with the main character being arrested by the

The Actors’ Gang, which prides itself on taking risks and performing shows that are outside the comfort zone of artists and audiences, will also host an anniversary concert at BroadStage on Nov. 12.

In preparing for the anniversary celebration, The Actors’ Gang was originally planning to present a piece of theater where they would do 125 of their past plays in 70 minutes. They started putting it together and Robbins said it just didn’t feel right. What felt right instead, was to revisit “Ubu the King.”

Another highlight for Robbins came in 2016 when The Actors’ Gang was taking a musical he had written and directed on tour. The show was “Harle quino: On to Freedom” which com bined commedia dell’arte, Shakespear ean tragedy, live music and comedy to explore the meaning of freedom. It opened in LA and toured to the Spoleto Festival in Italy to Shanghai and Beijing in China.

It is something he is especially com mitted to in a time when people are divided. He finds it disturbing that for the first time, people have been required to present a "passport" to attend theater in the form of showing proof of vaccina tion.“People wanted to protect each other,” Robbins said. “It was a well-intentioned thing. However, it also sent a message, unfortunately, to 40% of your audience that they don’t belong. That is the biggest challenge over the next 10 years…put yourself in the other person’s shoes. How would you, if you were told the thing you love to do on every Friday

“It’s kind of a perfect response to how screwed up everything is right now,” Robbins said. “It’s rude. It’s inappropri ate. It’s offensive. It’s funny as hell. I just really wanted to get down in the muck and create something hysterically funny and really dangerous.”

ArgonautNews.com

“Our job is to tell stories that find the common ground between these disparate elements to create a community in the moments of theater to allow people that might not agree with each other on the outside of the theater to laugh together, to follow a story together that might lead them to a deeper understanding or a deeper caring of something that they hadn’t thought or cared about before,” Robbins said.

It is a program led by peers and managed by Actors’ Gang teaching artists. Using techniques from comme dia dell’arte, it teaches participants to express their emotions and find alterna tives to anger. In the original program, there were 25 prisoners participating, 18 of whom had life sentences. The parole board has since found 17 of those 18 suitable for parole. Of all the original participants, 22 have now been freed and are home.

Over the years, The Actors’ Gang has done a lot of original work, including plays written by Robbins himself, and taken the work to venues around the world. One of the highlights came in the early years in 1987 when Robbins

state because he is not performing the lines properly. The actors are told to continue doing the play.

“The actors continue for a second and then another one of the actors stops the play, puts their hands up and walks out in solidarity,” Robbins said. “At which point the Chinese audience broke into incredible applause in solidarity with this actor who had been shut up, muzzled and arrested by the state. That was just transcendently beautiful for me because we were doing a piece of theater that was allowing people to express a common human desire for freedom in a place that wasn’t free.”

Sowing Anarchy

(Continued from Page 15)

PAGE 16 THE ARGONAUT SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

Tim Robbins and fellow UCLA students perform in the 1982 production of Ubu the King that launched The Actors' Gang (top); Robbins portrayed the evil Ubu the King in a six-month run that launched the troupe 40 years ago (bottom).

“We’ve witnessed over the past two years a very divisive and frankly frightening occurrence among our selves,” Robbins said. “We just wit nessed over the past couple of years conformity with a policy that I didn’t think was ever going to be possible in a free country. I’ve witnessed censorship like I’ve never seen it before in the states and I’ve witnessed clever people on both sides of the political aisle using this crisis to create more division and I honestly don’t know where it is headed.

“I don’t believe that’s justified,” Robbins said. “We waited until it became possible to share space with people that were unvaccinated.”

MCGUIREPATTYBYBYPHOTOS

In 2022, Robbins still sees the need for rejecting propaganda and getting down and dirty with who we are and who we are listening to.

“I would hope that future iterations of the Gang know that being on stage is not enough,” Robbins said. “To be an artist, you have to be aware and in volved with your community and not locked into a dogma of thought on anything — religion, politics, anything. I think the Actors’ Gang is going to survive because we don’t take ourselves for granted and we don’t take our audiences for granted.”

The Actors’ Gang Theater 9070 Venice Boulevard, Culver City 310-838-4264 theactorsgang.com

It's also why The Actors’ Gang waited to reopen its stage. Robbins did not want audiences to have to take a litmus test to get through the doors.

I can’t even begin to get my head around why someone wants to divide brother against brother and sister against sister. I can’t even get my mind around that kind of evil. But I do know that evil exists in ‘Ubu the King.’”

theater or for banal theater,” Robbins said. “It is a time for radical theater. We want to start a new wave of Actors’ Gang anarchy 40 years in.”

In the coming years, he hopes to continue the revolution that was started in 1982, that the theater will continue to take risks, to challenge assumptions and to gather people of different views in the same room.

It is a way of not just talking about their history, but getting back to their punk rock roots and showing who they are and who they plan to continue to be. He draws many similarities to what the world was like 40 years ago and what it isBacknow.then, they were watching their idealistic older siblings who had been hippies in the '60s and '70s become yuppies who wanted to change their financial status. Ronald Reagan had just been elected and was making jokes about dropping nuclear bombs.

With two weeks left in the series, there is still plenty of time to enjoy a Sunday in the sun soaking up some of the best Americana both on and off the stage.

The free series explores the arc of Americana music from its roots to modern forms, showcasing a diverse group of Southern California artists and styles.

Americana concerts expand definition of genre in outdoor series

WHEN: 4 to 7 p.m. Sundays Sept. 18 and Sept. 25

Returning to Roots

McCabe's Guitar Shop also gives away items via a raffle. It is one of many Santa Monica Art of Recovery projects and picks up where Jazz on the Lawn left off. Guests are encouraged to bring their own lawn chairs, blankets and picnics.Allison Ostrovsky, the cultural affairs supervisor for the city of Santa Monica, formerly pro duced Jazz on the Lawn and is now a production partner for this new incarnation of the series.“Werealized in cultural affairs that we wanted to engage and support local community organizations instead of produc ing events in-house,” Ostrovsky

“There is such a great sense of community with all ages and anything goes from people playing basketball to some of the kids riding their scooters around the park. It’s a great feeling of community and

WHERE: Gandara Park, 1819 Stewart Street, Santa Monica

Zehnder said that Wayne Griffith of McCabe’s Guitar Center helped him to book many of the acts because he has his hand on the pulse of all the talent. It was Zehnder’s idea to start the event with Tina Orduna Calderon, who shared a song and a creation myth. It became a very authentic land acknowl edgement blessing to kick the series off. The remaining performers were also indig enous.Thesecond week started with a jam session where audience members were invited to bring their instruments and participate in the music-making process, followed by AJ Lee and Blue Summit.Thiscoming Sunday features I See Hawks LA with the Earth worm Ensemble opening for them. The Earthworm ensemble features members of I See Hawks LA, but they are performing more kid-friendly pieces. Zehnder describes them as being an acoustic version of themselves.“ISeeHawks is a fantastic local band and alternative country and folk rock,” Ostro vsky said. “They’re really fun. They’re fantastic performers with great energy and it feels very Los Angeles.”

ARTS & EVENTS

Americana in the Park Concert Series

The remaining two concerts will feature I See Hawks LA and Earthwork Ensemble on Sept. 18 and Little Willie G and Jacob G and the Score on Sept. 25.

opener as well as the main band each night. The shows have, Ostrovsky said, a McCabe’s sensibility which appeals to their loyal fan base and following.

beautiful.“Oneofthe special things about this concert series is the ambiance,” Ostrovsky said.

INFO: mccabes.com

One of the activities for each of the remaining concerts is led by a Rediscover artist who will create a communal cardboard structure that everyone can engage in. It’s a site-specific work that will be done only for this concert series. They’ll lead a free workshop at the event.

freedom.”Zehnderadded that along with the beautiful setting, the music and vibe are great. In the first concert, he said people were dancing in front of the stage with others hanging out in the shade under trees. There’s even free parking with attendants and plenty of bike racks for those who want to bike over.

In the past, there was only one band per night. For this year’s series, Zehnder scheduled an

The collaboration is one that both sides praise, saying how each has brought support and knowledge to the event, letting them do a lot of things to make a great event for the public.

MONICASANTAOFCITYTHEOFCOURTESYPHOTOS

OVERBYHALLINEBYPHOTOS

said. “McCabe’s, for example, is producing the Americana series from their store. It’s in the neighborhood and is exposing a whole new group of people to the store. It’s a local treasure as well as a Zehnderresource.”saidwhen he was brought on this year, he was very intentional about choosing groups that represented a more inclusive view of Americana music.“I’ma

By Bridgette M. Redman

SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 17

his year’s Americana in the Park has set out to challenge what people think of as Americana. Tradi tionally looked upon as country, folk, R&B, bluegrass and roots-rock, Tom Zehnder of McCabe’s Guitar Shop wanted audiences at the second annual event in Gandara Park to think more deeply about what this country’s music sounds like.

McCabe’s Guitar Shop, in partnership with the city of Santa Monica, presents the second annual Americana in the Park concert series in Gandara Park.

Another activity for the remaining concerts will be a workshop led by a group called Hope Flags. They will bring in Tibetan prayer flags and ask audience members to write their hopes and wishes on them. The artist will then create an installation in the park out of these flags that will be on display for a month.

The group that is opening for them is led by Little Willie G’s son Jacob G., who is a drummer with his own band.

The concert series began on Sept. 4 and continues 4 to 7 p.m. Sundays through Sept. 25. Each free outdoor concert includes music, collaborative art events and rotating food trucks.

It’s partly why the series opened with indigenous per formers and has included alternative country, soul, swing and jamming traditions.

middle-age white man and I wanted to help redefine what Americana means,” Zehnder said. “I’m going to talk about the roots of what we think of as Americana and paint a very inclusive, broad stroke and grab the talent that represents as much diversity as we can.”

Willie G who gained fame in the '60s for his Chicano soul. He has a large brass-infused soul band that will fill the stage. They’ve performed in the back room of McCabe’s guitar shop, but they had to shoe horn themselves in because they were so large and the room was so“Waynesmall. said you’ve got to get these ideas out to the park because that’s the kind of band that’ll play really well in a setting like that,” Zehnder said.

“They’ve done a great job with exposing people to the breadth within Americana,” Ostrovsky said. “That’s been a really great sort of education.”

The concerts are designed to be an outdoor family-friendly event. Ostrovsky said the grass has just been replanted, making it both comfortable and

The final week stars Little

SYLVIE PLAYA

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It’s competitive to secure student housing, especially on a budget, so the more time you give yourself and the more research you do, the better.

7. Look for Subleasing Options

7 Tips to Find Affordable Student Housing

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6. Compare On- and Off-Campus Costs

2. Search Online

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Student housing is increasingly expensive. College students and their families are feeling the squeeze of off-campus rents soaring, and many face more debt. Some students are even being pushed out of higher education altogether because of high prices for student housing.

You want to make sure you’re doing an

campus can mean major savings on the cost of the rent. The closer you are to campus, the more convenient but also, the more expensive.

1. Talk to the School

extensive search. There are often very obvious student housing options near the school, and these are the ones that get the most attention. For example, the past decade has seen an explosion of companies creating student housing and apartments technically off-campus but very close to campus. These are going to be among the most expensive options. They’re often very flashing in their marketing and advertising, and they almost look like they are on-campus housing.

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Offered at $1,199,000

Finally, if you need temporary housing, look for people who want to sublease their space. Similar to renting a room, you might find the opportunity to lease only the space you need. Sometimes, if a person needs to hurry up and fill a space, they’ll lower the rent and pay the difference.

If you can look at other towns outside of your college town, that can help you save a lot of money. If you’re going to school somewhere with public transit options or you have a car, this can be a realistic possibility.

Colleges are increasingly putting in a proactive effort to help students access needed resources to find affordable housing. You might talk to the welfare department of the college to see if they have any helpful information about housing. You might, through this office, be able to find students who want to sublet their space, or you could identify other students who need a roommate.

Call Rebecca Bermudez at 310-574-7655

5. Rent a Room

You can also get a roommate to share costs or maybe several. You can lower what you pay significantly, but you need to make sure you choose someone you think you’ll be able to tolerate living with.

Many student housing communities feature full amenities like pools, gyms, or spa features. These are good ways to attract renters, but they can justify high rent prices in the process. You don’t need these amenities, and while they might seem great, it’s probably not worth the price you’ll pay in exchange for them. A simple apartment community or rental with the basics you need will be a better budget-friendly housing option.

Jesse Weinberg and Associates

4. Skip the Amenities

If you’re scrambling at the last minute, you’ll probably pay more simply because you’ll have fewer options.

3. Consider Other Towns

Even just going a little further away from

WESTCHESTER PALAZZO

Stephanie Younger

310-499-2020

If you start looking online and do so early, you may find something that’s what you’re looking for that you wouldn’t otherwise come across.

helping them with household tasks and errands, so this could be another way to save money.

Live in grandeur in this contemporary Mediterranean palazzo home with resort-style pool. The sumptuous living room with grand fireplace flows to the elegant formal dining room. Entertain friends in the expansive family room and prepare gourmet meals together in the stunningly upgraded kitchen with stainless appliances, granite countertops, large island with breakfast bar, walk-in pantry, and wet bar. Up the sweeping staircase the consummate luxury master suite features soaring ceilings, a large Mediterranean-style balcony and opulent master bath with sumptuous jetted tub and separate walk-in shower. Two spacious upstairs bedrooms, one with en-suite bath, share a balcony overlooking the crystal swimming pool, and on a clear day, the Westside skyline. Two more upgraded, full baths and two additional bedrooms, one with separate entry, complete this grand home. Dip in the pool on a hot summer day and dine al fresco on the private backyard patio while enjoying the finest in luxury living.

THE ARGONAUT REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

Some students don’t prefer to live on-campus for various reasons, either. That makes the offcampus housing market competitive, but there are things to do to find something affordable.

THE ARGONAUT PRESS RELEASES

At most schools around the country, incoming first-year students are the only students guaranteed housing. Students past their first year might be able to enter a lottery system to try and get on-campus housing, but the chances of getting it are slim.

PAGE 24 AT HOME – THE ARGONAUT’S REAL ESTATE SECTION SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

Maybe instead of renting an entire apartment, you see if you can rent a room in someone’s home or their guesthouse. If the home has a separate entrance for the room, even better.

Some people, such as older people who live alone or older couples are willing to let students live with them in exchange for

Don’t assume it’s cheaper to live offcampus or vice versa. It all depends, and if on-campus housing is an option for you, do a full comparison and see which route will be cheaper. You don’t have to pay for transportation or utilities when you go with on-campus housing. You won’t have to pay a security deposit; basic furniture is typically provided. When you do the math, you could find living on campus is cheaper, maybe even significantly so, compared to off-campus living.

Have an event for the calendar?

Join Bicycle Angels for their Hawaiian Luau charity fund raiser at the California Yacht Club. The outdoor event will feature live music, entertain ment and dinner door prizes including a trip to Maui. Bicycle Angels is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit whose mission is to empower cyclists to help raise money for over 35 charities by providing suitable road bikes for cycling and triathlon fundraising events. Tickets available online, use discount code “Luau99.”

“We Are Art Through the Eyes of Annalaura,” a documentary filmed on location in Naples, Italy, will be open at the Laemmle Monica. The filmmak ers will participate in a Q&A session with the audience following the screening. All proceeds from the box office will be donated to the Ed Asner Family Center for neurodiver gent individuals and their families seeking wholeness in all attitudes of life. Buy tickets at the link below.

4469 Admiralty Way, Marina del Rey, 6 to 10 Sunday,Saturday626bicycleangels.comp.m.,NightMarketMiniSept.17,andSept.18

517 Broadway, Santa Monica 6:30 to 9:30

LMU Family Friday,EntrepreneurshipBusinessConferenceSept.23

1332 Second Street, Santa Monica, 7:30 p.m., Sept.Friday,FestivalLAbit.ly/3cXls8rWriters’WorkshopSept.16,toSunday,18

PHOTOCOURTESY

Hawaiian Luau Charity Saturday,FundraiserSept. 17

SundaysMarinavisitmdr.com/eventsp.m.,DrumCirclethroughOct.16

The second annual LMU Family Business Entrepreneur ship Conference will feature a lineup of speakers and panel ists. Don’t miss the opportunity to hear top thought leaders and business leaders share their approaches to emotional intelligence, innovation, family office investing, and gover nance. Tickets cost $395 to $595.

Enjoy a fun-filled anniversary event hosted by Jason Mraz

512 Rose Avenue, Venice, noon to 7

Dance FridaysMDRthrough Sept. 30

City of Santa Monica’s Community Garden Program invites residents to a Pancakes at Ishihara Park Learning Garden Event. Their Glass Gem Popcorn, a Santa Monica special grown with their famous Ishihara Gold Compost, is ready for sampling. Pop in to sample it at their monthly Pancakes in the Park Program. Fall vegetable seeds are available. Fun for kids, families and adults. Sponsored by city of Santa Monica Community Gardens Program with the help of Santa Monica Roots.

Thursday,Harvestrunwaytocompassion.orgp.m.,GratitudeSept.22

Create a gratitude list on the Autumnal Equinox, as summer transitions to fall. It's the traditional time to harvest the fruits of our year. Drop in. All ages welcome. Event will be held in the central courtyard of the main library.

601 Santa Monica Boulevard, Santa Monica, 3 to 5 p.m.

9820 Washington Boulevard, Culver City, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday,Popcentertheatregroup.orgIntoFall!Sept.17

13650 Mindanao Way,

SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 25

WESTSIDE HAPPENINGS

4175 Admiralty Way, Marina del Rey, 7

On Sept. 21, Caregiver Safe Place will host a charity fashion show at 501 Broadway Studio that will feature a cocktail reception, silent auction, fashion show, and special tributes to David Nassaney and Lucien George.

Sunday,AnniversaryCafé626nightmarket.com/minip.m.,Gratitude10-YearEventSept.18

Send it to kamala@timespublica tions.com

The second annual LMU Family Business Entrepreneurship Conference will feature an exceptional lineup of speakers and panelists and the opportunity to hear top thought leaders and business leaders share their approaches to emotional intelligence, innovation, family office investing, and governance.

Discover the joy of interactive group drumming in Burton Chace Park. Join Marina Drum Circle on a journey of creating beats and sounds collectively, led by Christopher Ramirez of Freedom Drum Circles. Drums provided by Remo Drums. While in the Marina, enjoy lunch from local waterside restaurants. Offered in 60-min ute sessions at two times. For more information, visit the website, call 424-526-7777 or email: events@bh.lacounty.gov.

12105 W. Waterfront Drive, Los Angeles, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., bit.ly/3TZQ8qi

1324 Fifth Street, Santa Monica 1 to 10

For the first time, all 10 female playwrights in Center Theatre Group’s LA Writers’ Workshop will have their work presented at

Downtown Santa Monica Inc. and 626 Night Market are bringing the iconic Southern California open-air food festival to the city on a smaller scale through October. The market brings together food lovers with Southern Califor nia's creative eats, featuring approximately three dozen food, merch and craft vendors. An alcohol garden will also be available for attendees 21 years and older. The market is open to all ages and free to attend with advanced ticket reserva tions. The market is free to attend, but advance tickets are required for entry. To reserve, visit the website.

Sunday,Moviesbit.ly/3qvC620p.m.,ontheLawnSept.18

Wednesday,Runwaymarinadelrey.lacounty.govp.m.,toCompassionSept.21

Caregiver Safe Place will host a charity fashion show at 501 Broadway Studio, featuring a cocktail reception, silent auction, fashion show, and special tributes to the 2022 Caregiver Safe Place caregiver/author/motivationalhonorees speaker David Nassaney and musiciancaregiver/award-winningLucienGeorge (aka Bowlegged Lou of Full Force).

Send timespublications.cominformationeventatleast10daysinadvancetokkirk@

with pop-ups by beloved vendors along with a photo booth, raffle prizes, tacos and more. From 4 to 7 p.m., Café Gratitude’s anniversary event will transform into an early evening DJ after party at the bar where the new wine and beverage program and happy hour menu (launching across all cafes on Sept. 20) will be unveiled. Tickets to the Venice anniversary event can be purchased for $15 on Event brite and will also be sold at the door as space permits.

the Culver City-based theater. The complete lineup and details about each work are listed on the website. Tickets cost $10 for a reading or $30 for a festival pass. Call 213-628-2772 for more information.

Funds raised through the event will be used to continue providing caregivers a “Day Off.” Tickets are available online and cost $75 general admission; $150 VIP.

Jamaica Bay Inn presents a free outdoor movie series every Sunday with seating at 7 p.m. and movie starting at dusk. Warm drinks, snacks and treats are available for purchase. Bring low chairs, blankets and pillows. Food and drinks will be available for purchase. On Sept. 18, enjoy a screening of “Monsters vs. Aliens.”

Compiled by Kamala Kirk

Marina del Rey, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 1:30 to 2:30

2909 Exposition Boulevard, Santa Monica, 9 to 11 santamonicaroots@gmail.coma.m.,

13650 Mindanao Way, Marina del Rey, 7 to 10 Friday,Openingmarinadelrey.lacounty.govp.m.,NightScreeningSept.16

Join Dance MDR for a night of dancing in Burton Chace Park. Pick up new dance moves with beginner lessons from LA’s best dance teachers and then groove to the DJ, with a different dance style every Friday night in September. Everyone is wel come. Each night will feature a different theme, from disco to Bollywood. For more informa tion, visit the website, call 424-526-7777 or email: events@bh.lacounty.gov.

99 ProActive Health brand 101 Window sections 102 Priests with prayer wheels 103 Serving dish in France? 107 Sudoku fill: Abbr. 108 Big name in 126-Across 109 Raison d’__ 110 “I got this!” 112 Put on the right path 114 “Sure, hon” 116 Cuisine in Ecuador? 120 Marketing gimmicks 121 State whose motto is “Industry” 122 Post-gym feeling 123 Dynamic leader? 124 Farm structures 125 Suffix with fluor 126 Assam, oolong, pekoe, etc. 127 Kitchen qtys.

DOWN 1 Pop-up path 2 “Check it out!” 3 “Do not cross”

LOS ANGELES TIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 27 Find What You Are ann@LookingFor?TheArgonautClassifieds(626)584-8747argonautnews.com Drive Traffic to Your Business with Ads that Work! Call Ann: 626-584-8747 to Place an Ad in The Argonaut’s Home & Business Services Directory Your newspaper. Your PleaseYourcommunity.planet.recycleme. TIME FOR A CAREER CHANGE? Classiﬁeds 626-584-8747 ann@argonautnews.com Employment - PT VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED The Disabled American Vet erans (DAV) A Non Profit Or ganization serving California V e t e r a n s N e e d s d e d i c a t e d V o l u n t e e r D r i v e r s t o t r a n s p o r t V e t e r a n s t o t h e W e s t L o s A n g e l e s V A H o s p i t a Vehicle and Gas is provided For more information please c o n t a c t B a s B a r r a g á n a t ( 3 1 0 ) 2 6 8 3 3 4 4 Sensual Massage SAGITTARIUS FEMALE Gives massage 310 458 6798 Accounting 2022 QUICKBOOKS Install, Set Up & Train Payroll & Sales Tax Returns Bank Recs Avail for full charge book keeping or temp work C a l l 3 1 0 5 5 3 5 6 6 7 Carpet Cleaning DARIO'S CARPETS Carpet Sale S and Servi C e Carpets • Linoleum Area Rugs • Custom Work Window Coverings H ard WOO d F l OO r S C arpet C leanin G 8330 Lincoln Bl., Westchester (2 blocks N. of Manchester) (310) 641-2914 www.darioscarpetsla.comdarioscarpets@aol.com Lic. #991410 PlumbingHandymanServices Over 30 Years experience Service & repair • StoppageS Floor & Wall Heat SpecialiSt 10% OFF with 310-876-1577ad PLUMBINGSAL’S • Fast Honest & Reliable • Price Match Guarantee • Gas Leaks & Gas Repairs • All Types of Drains • Repairs & Remodels • Senior Discounts • Family Owned and Operated since 1979 • Lic# 537357 • WWW.SALSPLUMBING.COM 3 10 - 78 2-1 97 8 & 24/7ROOTERSERVICE Personal Attempting to locate my ex wife Kathy Lankford McLeod she is 83 years old. Possibly renting in the Marina area, 116 Pine street maybe. I want to try and help her financially if she needs it and apologize for our divorce. My trdr11@yahoo.comEmail

ACROSS 1 Mont Blanc’s range 5 __ and pans Urge leaders Cheer (for) 19 Estrada of “CHiPs” Grand Canyon animal 21 Chests Data collection in Germany? accountThird-party 26 Japanese robe “Heat of the Moment” band 28 Step to the bar, for short? Violin protector Former White House press secretary Psaki Boulder in the Czech Republic? Smart __ 39 Biblical peak 41 Freebies from a party 42 “It’s WonderWater” drink brand 43 Census taker in India? ESPN datum 48 Hectic hosp. areas Egg: Prefix 50 Sets (down) Declined 53 Desolate areas 55 Writes Short diner orders Eye layer 60 Farm herder Start a golf hole 63 “More or less” 64 Ancestry in Taiwan? 66 Heats quickly 68 Pastoral poems 70 Garage sale caveat 71 Gems in Afghanistan?

“CHANGE THE WORLD” BY TAYLOR JOHNSON

13 Entourage 14 NBA great Robertson nicknamed “The Big O” 15 Meaty mushroom 16 Motion City Soundtrack genre 17 U-turn from NNE 21 “Baby __”: Raffi song about a whale 23 Scuttlebutt 24 Some Musée d’Orsay works 30 Uses a lance a lot 31 Sea eagle 33 “Shoot!” 34 Spanish cat 35 Aerobic regimen, familiarly 36 Barely touched Vote to accept 38 Flood preventer 39 Catalog of personal favorites 40 A little extra shuteye 44 Ursa minor? Archenemy 47 Insignificant Certain people of faith 54 “Amen to that!” 56 Japanese motorcycle brand 58 Rises to the top 60 Prefix with gender 62 Least flush 65 Like certain monitor lizards 67 Ltr. addenda

PUZZLE

area marked with yellow tape 4 Handle 5 __ alla vodka 6 Sweet sandwich 7 contractionPoetic 8 Reggae kin 9 Mischief-makers 10 Dutch bulb 11 Nets 12 Chaps

69 Shoulder muscles, briefly 71 Unlocking device for a car 72 Nuisance remover, in law 73 Backyard seed holder 74 “Dang, baby!” 76 Shopping centers? 78 Solemn rituals 79 Brazilian muralist Eduardo 80 Sandwich cheese 84 “OMG! Stop talking!” 87 International lawyer Clooney 88 Let use for a while 90 Like some tiles 94 Poisonous reptiles 96 Card player’s call 97 Stared upon 100 Strong brews 104 Hofbrau mug 105 Prefix with gender 106 Room-sized unveiledcomputerin 1946 108 Canopy makeup 111 “Am __ only one?” 112 Workplace safety org. 113 Maryland athlete, for short 114 Gambling venue letters 115 Sportage automaker 116 “¿__ pasa?” 117 Cricket club 118 “Helpful hardware folks” company 119 Talking-__: stern lectures

75 Driveway surface 77 Pushpins, e.g. 81 Battery-powered rides 82 Place with nine circles, per Dante 83 Bank deposit 85 Cry of pain 86 Toyota subcompact discontinued in 2020 87 Beer named for a Dutch river 89 Rig behind a cab 91 Power hitter’s 46-Across 92 ProFlowers parent co. 93 “Barry” rating 95 Crooners in South Korea? 98 “That’s gonna leave a mark!”

13 Vatican

FOR MORE INFORMATION: marinadelrey.lacounty.gov 424.526.7777 CONNECT WITH US! LACDBH Join us at Dance MDR for a night of dancing in the park. Pick up new dance moves with beginner lessons from L.A.'s best dance teachers and then groove to the DJ, with a different dance style every Friday night in September. Everyone is welcome. SEPT 2 DISCO Burton Chace Park 13650 Mindanao Way, Marina del Rey SEPT 9 80s THROWBACK SEPT 16 BOLLYWOOD SEPT 23 HIP-HOP SEPT 30 SALSA

The Argonaut Newspaper - September 15, 2022

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