BHCourier 071015 E-edition

Eat Moules! Bastille Day is Tuesday

BEVERLY HILLS VOLUME: L

NUMBER 28

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THIS ISSUE

SINCE 1965

July 10, 2015

City Looks At Additional Tour Bus Locations In Beverly Hills

Paul S. Viviano is the new President/CEO of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.

12

Alex Stettinski is leaving his post at the Beverly Hills Chamber of Commerce. 4

BEVERLY HILLS’ YOUNG FIREFIGHTERS –The City of Beverly Hills Fire Department and the Beverly Hills Firefighters’ Association sponsored a weeklong Junior Firefighting Camp for kids ages 10-to-15. Hands-on interactive activities included physical fitness training, fire engine and fire truck tool and equipment familiarity, hose agility, fire extinguisher use and operation, search and rescue awareness and so much more. All the junior firefighters received a Fire Department t-shirt and first-aid kit. Pictured (from left): Eli Biehl, Ryan Biehl, Tyler Chapman, Audrey Cmar, Max Cohen, Cameron Cooper, Joseph Correa, Trevor Dohm, Masahiro Fukata, Brandon Gabbai, Maxim Gershtein, Phil is one of this week’s Adoptable Pets of the Week Matthew Goldner, Ryan Golian, Dominique Halonen, Julia Horowitz, Kingston presented by Freshpet.

4 Jordan, Young Seok Koh, Samuel Mehrpoo, Allison Speir, Julie Speir, Justin Wolfe, and Nathan Yafeh.

By Victoria Talbot The Traffic and Parking Commission (TPC) reviewed additional locations to enhance tour bus activity for visitors in the Beverly Hills business triangle Thursday.

The meeting sought to prioritize possible active passenger tour bus loading zone locations based on recommendations from an ad hoc committee established in July 2014.

The City Council is looking for options to mitigate traffic impacts generated by tour bus activity. Stakeholders include the CVB, tour bus operators and residents.

Currently, tour bus zones include the former Metro bus cutout on North Santa Monica Boulevard between Crescent

Drive and Canon Drive for loading and unloading passengers only and the Third Street/Civic Center tour bus zone for passenger loading and 2-hour tour bus staging.

The committee presented several options. Three were selected for further study including one that was not on the list of recommendations, the existing cutout at N. Canon Drive.

The location was first rejected in 2010 by the City Council because of objections raised by the residents on Park Way. Commissioner Jeff Levine, who previously served on the Commission, suggested the location was unanimously approved in 2010, and that it (see ‘VACCINATION’ page 13)

Beverly Hills Elder: Perl Oliff, Still Hard At Work At Age 93 Part 43 in a series on Beverly Hills residents who have grown with the Centennial City 5

Courier President/Publisher Marcia Wilson Hobbs was recognized by the L.A. Board of Supervisors.

5 •Fashion •Birthdays •Letters to the Editor

8 18 27

George Christy, Page 6 A Memorable Dinner For Three With Pat Crowley And Andy Friendly At Their Bel-Air Residence, Where We Discovered The Almond Mazarin Dessert – A Knockout From Copenhagen Pastry

CLASSIFIEDS • • • • •

Announcements Real Estate Rentals Sales and More

21

By Laura Coleman At 93, Perl Oliff may well be the oldest working aesthetician in Beverly Hills.

For the past seven years, she has worked at Kabuki Salon on Crescent five days a week, giving her regular clients one of two facials every few weeks to keep them looking and feeling beautiful.

“I love what I do and love being with people,” Perl explains simply.

Born in Chicago in 1922, Perl went on to graduate from Northwestern with a theatre major and an English minor.

“My father said I had to get an education license because I would never become a star,” she said.

After college, Perl “tried to make it in New York,” she recalled of the lively nine months she spent

Vaccination Vandals Hit Chamber of Commerce

Perl Oliff

living with her aunt in Manhattan while she went on “lots of auditions.”

After abandoning her dreams of becoming a star, she returned back home to her family, just as her father, a pharmacist, had predicted.

About six months later, she met her husband-to-be, Jack Harris, to

By Laura Coleman Concerns over changes to California’s Vaccination Bill (SB 277) hit close to home last week when a vandal spraypainted a hateful message in black on the cream wall of the City’s Chamber of Commerce: “4 Every Kid Afflicted A Public Figure Will Die - SB277.”

Nearly 24 hours after the message appeared, the Beverly Hills Police Department took

(see ‘PERL OLIFF’ page 16)

YANKEE DOODLE BEAR–The Courier hopes everyone in Beverly Hills had a safe and happy Fourth of July weekend. Bear, The Courier’s six-month-old German Shepherd/Pyrenees mix mascot certainly did, winning the award for Biggest Dog at the Croyden Block Party in Westchester with Courier President/Publisher Marcia Wilson Hobbs. The trophy promptly became a chew toy as soon as Bear brought it back home to Beverly Gardens Park.

Courier Photo by Victoria Talbot

Celebrity Photo Agency/Scott Downie

Human Relations Commissioner Ori Blumenfeld took The Courier to Scotland.

custody of 28-year-old suspect Marlon Andrino of Ontario, culminating in an investigation that included discovery of three similar spray-painted messages; one at West Hollywood’s City Hall and two more along the 10-Freeway.

“It’s unfortunate when we see this,” said Mayor Julian Gold. (see ‘VACCINATION’ page 16)

A FAMILY AFFAIR — Paul Rudd with wife Julie Yaeger, daughter Darby Rudd, and son Jack Rudd while Paul was honored wtih a Star on The Hollywood Walk Of Fame in the category of Motion Pictures.

With them were: Paul’s mom Gloria; Maureen Schultz, CEO of Hollywood Chamber of Commerce; Michael Douglas; Ant-Man director Peyton Reed.

For more photos, see George Christy’s column on page 6.

BEVERLY HILLS

Page 2 | July 10, 2015

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DATE: TIME:

July 23, 2015 1:30 PM, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard LOCATION: Commission Meeting Room 280A Beverly Hills City Hall 455 North Rexford Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210

DATE: TIME:

The Planning Commission of the City of Beverly Hills, at its REGULAR meeting on Thursday, July 23, 2015, will hold a public hearing beginning at 1:30 PM, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard to consider:

The Planning Commission of the City of Beverly Hills, at its regular meeting on Thursday, July 23, 2015, will hold a public hearing beginning at 1:30 PM, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard to consider:

A request for a conditional use permit to allow O’Gara Coach Company, a vehicle sales and service use, to be established in a C-3T-2 zone; to allow renovations to an existing building that would result in a total height of 41’ and 2 stories, and to allow a reduction in the required number of parking spaces. The proposed renovations would result in a net reduction of 1,563 square feet of floor area. The subject property is located at 8955 Olympic Boulevard, between South Almont Drive and South La Peer Drive in the southeast area of the city.

This project has been assessed in accordance with the authority and criteria contained in the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), the State CEQA Guidelines, and the environmental regulations of the City. The project qualifies for a Class 1 Categorical Exemption (Existing Facilities) in accordance with the requirements of Section 15301 of the Guidelines for “additions to existing structures provided that the additions will not result in an increase of more than 10,000 square feet”, and the project has been determined not to have a significant environmental impact and is exempt from the provisions of CEQA. Any interested person may attend the meeting and be heard or present written comments to the Commission.

According to Government Code Section 65009, if you challenge the Commission's action in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City, either at or prior to the public hearing.

July 23, 2015 1:30 PM, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard LOCATION: Commission Meeting Room 280A Beverly Hills City Hall 455 North Rexford Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS AMENDING THE BEVERLY HILLS MUNICIPAL CODE TO ALLOW SYNTHETIC TURF IN RESIDENTIAL FRONT YARDS Currently, the City does not allow synthetic or artificial turf in the front yard of single-family and multi-family properties.

The Planning Commission will consider a proposed ordinance to allow synthetic turf in residential front yards and allow the synthetic turf to count toward required landscaping. Under the proposed ordinance, the installation of synthetic turf would require a building permit.

This Ordinance has been assessed in accordance with the authority and criteria contained in the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), the State CEQA Guidelines, and the environmental regulations of the City. The adoption and implementation of the Ordinance is eligible for a class 5 categorical exemption for minor alterations in land use limitations and will not have a significant environmental impact. Accordingly, the Planning Commission will consider the recommendation to find the Ordinance exempt from the environmental review requirements of CEQA pursuant to Section 15305 of Title 14 of the California Code of Regulations.

Any interested person may attend the meeting and be heard or present written comments to the Commission.

According to Government Code Section 65009, if you challenge the Commission's action in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City, either at or prior to the public hearing.

If there are any questions regarding this notice, please contact Andre Sahakian, Associate Planner in the Planning Division at (310) 285-1127, or by email at asahakian@beverlyhills.org.

Copies of the project plans and associated application materials are on file in the Community Development Department, and can be reviewed by any interested person at 455 North Rexford Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

If there are any questions regarding this notice, please contact Timothea Tway, Associate Planner in the Planning Division at 310.285.1122, or by email at ttway@beverlyhills.org. The case file, including associated documents are on file in the Community Development Department, and can be reviewed by any interested person at 455 North Rexford Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Sincerely: Andre Sahakian, Associate Planner

Sincerely, Timothea Tway, Associate Planner

BEVERLY HILLS

July 10, 2015 | Page 3

BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | JULY 10, 2015 Page 4

HERE!

B E V E R LY H I L L S M A I N N E W S

LEAVING IS A BEAR — Beverly Hills Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Alexander Stettinski announced this week that he is leaving the City to take a similar position as VP of Operations for Strategic Planning for Visit West Hollywood. Stettinski visited The Courier offices this week to say farewell to his friends, including The Courier’s mascot Bear. The Chamber board has formed a search committee to identify a successor.

“Maybe my leaving the chamber is an opportunity. I trust the board,” he said. “I’m an idea. The board, the staff, the leaders in our community – they made it grow.”

Courier photo by Victoria Talbot

Celebrate Bastille Day At Beverly Canon Gardens Sunday With Movie And Music

By Victoria Talbot Beverly Canon Gardens is the place to be to celebrate Bastille Day with the Sunday Movie Night and a bonus special celebration at Bouchon.

Bouchon Bistro is oh-soFrench–celebrating that country’s national holiday by “storming” the Beverly Canon Gardens Sunday with familyfriendly entertainment by Vintage Confidential, a French-swing band from 36 p.m. Enjoy special treats on the lawn, with waffles with Nutella and crème, and beer and wine at special picnic prices. Inside the restaurant a traditional braised shortrib Bourguignon and oysters at the Raw Bar will satisfy

everyone's desire to be French for a day.

Sunday Movie Night joins in with the Bastille Day theme with G-rated Ratatouille at 8:15 p.m.

Thursday, July 16, Concerts on Canon presents the French cabaret and gypsy jazz band Les Zasous continuing the celebration of Bastille Day. Beverly Canon Gardens has plentiful outdoor seating and an open grassy area for picnic blankets. Events there are free of charge with parking available in the structure adjacent to the Montage at 241 N. Canon Dr. For information, call 310-2856830 or visit: www.beverlyhills.org.

School Security Discussion Delayed Until New Beverly Hills Police Chief Starts Job

By Laura Coleman Even as the start of school edges closer and safety concerns ramp up, Beverly Hills’ public schools are unlikely to see the near-term return of the City’s onetime school resource officers (SRO) where one Beverly Hills police officer was allocated to each of the five local campuses.

At Tuesday morning’s City-School liaison committee meeting, which included Mayor Julian Gold, Councilmember Willie Brien, Board of Education President Brian Goldberg and Board VP Howard Goldstein, Gold confirmed that police would resume providing the same level of coverage as last school year when the new school year commences next month and that any discussion on returning the SRO program would be tabled until after incoming BHPD Chief Dominick Rivetti settles in to his new job next month.

“The current plan is to continue what we did at the end of last year,” he

said.

Goldberg voiced frustration that the discussion got tabled until after the new police chief is in place. He said that he was concerned that the current allocation is insufficient and that he believes Beverly Hills police should provide greater security at the schools.

“We will come back in September,” Goldberg pledged.

Following the collapse of private security provider EBI last year, which for nearly a year provided the school district with security coverage comparable to the City-funded SRO program, BHPD allocated officer Jesse Perez to serve as the dedicated school liason officer for all five BHUSD schools.

Gold told The Courier that independent of the City Council, the BHPD captains could make the decision to deploy a second school liaison officer “based on staffing” before Rivetti assumes his role.

COURIER IN SCOTLAND — Beverly Hills Human Relations Commissioner Ori Blumenfeld visited Scotland with his father Ben last month, and the Blumenfeld’s made sure to take a copy of The Courier for reading material.

Pictured: Ori and Ben at the Eilean Donan Castle in Dornie, Scotland.

To join the Blumenfelds in the Carry The Courier club, take a picture of yourself with The Courier on your next trip and e-mail it to mlopez@bhcourier.com

City Council Announces Selections For 20th Team Beverly Hills Program Adopt one of these pets and receive a free month of food from Freshpet!

PUPPY–Phil is a 2-year old, Pomeranian/long haired Dachshund mix doggie. The volunteers of Shelter HopePetShop.org say he is very affectionate and outgoing. Those interested in adopting this sweet boy may contact Shelter Hope at 805-3793538

John - ID#A1563705 is an unaltered male, black and white terrier mix. He is about 1-year-old and weighs about 14 pounds.

Jonathan - ID#A0734228 is a neutered tuxedoed male, about 10-years-old.

He has been waiting for a home since June 8!

These animals are available at the West LA Animal Shelter, 11361 West Pico Blvd.

LA, 90064, call 888-4527381.

By Victoria Talbot Team Beverly Hills, the City’s unique leadership training program for residents who aspire to serve in City government, programs and leadership, has announced team members for the next session.

Starting in September, participants will take part in lectures, demonstrations, hands-on learning experiences, tours and presentations on every aspect of City management in Beverly Hills.

Every City department head participates, including fire, police, community services, planning, public works, recreation and parks, transportation, finance, emergency services, building and safety, transportation, library, building and safety and engineering.

Twenty applicants are selected by lottery; 20 by City Council and two are Beverly Hills High School students selected by BHUSD (noted with asterisk).

The City Council has appointed 42

new members, including Mahnaz Sharifi, Ardani, Jacob Ellenhorn, David Konheim, Anita Komlos Sherman, Iris Aviram, Justin Friedman*, Laurie Lande, Michael Simmons, Jim Berkus, Neil Gordon, Jonathan Lavi, Anthony Spann, Robert Block, Martin Halfon, Deborah Lee*, Sam Storm, Karla Gordy Bristol, Swire Ho, Vera Markowitz, Russell Stuart, Angelia Chirichigno, Julian Javor, Jessica McClain, Matthew Sweeney, Vanessa Cisterna, Kathy Javor, Barbara Pergament, Ilan Tamir, Ashley Curiel, Rachel Kadar, Gayle Rosenberg, Sharon Thomas, Herman David, Negar Kamara, Ilene Rotenberg, Rachelle Tobia, Deana Delshad, Alexander Kashfi, Richard Schreiber, Donna Tryfman, Tamar Seff and Phyllis Yosef.

The next application period will be in April 2016. For more information visit www.beverlyhills.org/teambeverlyhills.

U.S. HOLOCAUST MUSEUM — The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, which is in the midst of a $540 million national campaign, ‘Never Again: What You Do Matters,’ welcomed guests to a reception and open house to celebrate the new location of the Western Regional Office and welcome Steven Klappholz, director of the Western Region. Pictured (from left) joining the celebration are: Aaron Cohen, Gabriella Karin and Robert Geminder. The museum's regional offices help engage communities nationwide in support of its mission and programs.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Board of Education To Discuss Support For New Conflict of Interest Legislation

By Laura Coleman Contractors throughout the state have been scrambling in the wake of last month’s ruling in the case of Stephen K. Davis v. Fresno Unified School District, where the Court of Appeal ruled that conflicts of interest engaged in by individual consultants as well as corporations and limited liability companies are subject to its reach of Government Code section 1090. In fact, there is talk in Sacramento that new legislation may be on the horizon as a sort of “get out of jail free card” for contractors who skirted conflict of interest provisions that the new ruling clarifies clearly pertain to contractors and consultants.

As of press time, last night, the Beverly Hills Unified School District Board of Education was poised to discuss what steps they could take to impact the new legislation - particularly as attempts are being made to amend multiple codes that would overrule the Davis ruling.

Various proposed retroactive amendments, including AB 566, SB 569, AB 552, AB 1185 and AB 975, aim to reverse the California law prohibiting consultants to school districts from having a financial interest in the contracts on which they are consulting to avoid conflicts of interest.

The June 1 Davis ruling was partic-

ularly meaningful for BHUSD as it moves forward in its legal battle against former facilities manager Karen Christiansen, who is now due some $20.5 million from the district after a jury ruled that the district improperly voided its contract with Christiansen's LLC. According to BHUSD attorney Fred Fenster with Greenberg Glusker, the Davis ruling is pivotal for the district’s appeal.

In 2012, Christiansen was criminally convicted by a jury for self-dealing by engaging in a conflict of interest. However, that verdict was subsequently reversed on appeal because the Court ruled that she was an independent contractor. In the civil action filed by Christiansen against the district, L.A. Superior Court Judge Stephen Czuleger adopted the interpretation of Sec. 1090 employed by the Court of Appeal, which enabled the jury to award her $13.7 million in damages. (The $20.5 million figure includes interest and attorney’s fees.)

“I am optimistic that once the district is able to introduce out evidence of conflict of interest and misrepresentations by Christiansen that we will prevail and a civil jury just like the criminal jury will find her at fault and award us damages plus interest ,” Board of Education President Brian Goldberg said.

COURIER IN ST. MAARTEN–The Rose family of Beverly Hills (Christopher, Robert, Les and Michele – not seen/photographer) visited St. Maarten on June 18 arriving on Freedom of the Seas carrying their Courier!

To join the Rose’s in the Carry The Courier club, take your copy of The Courier on your next trip, snap a photo and send it to mlopez@bhcourier.com.

DineLA Returns To Beverly Hills

By Laura Coleman Bust out your fat pants and prepare to elevate your palate starting Monday, when DineLA returns to Beverly Hills for its latest two-week stint.

The semi-annual culinary passport to sample some of the area’s hottest restaurant at a fraction of the prices is always a treat for diners looking for an adventurous (and affordable!) prix-fixe lunch or dinner.

Some 32 Beverly Hills restaurants are offering a range of inventive menus as part of DineLA through July 26.

Interested in returning to the bygone era of old-time Beverly Hills?

Consider hitting up the Polo Lounge inside the Beverly Hills Hotel where a three-course meal runs for $35 at lunch and $50 for dinner - and heirloom

tomato and burrata caprese is an appetizer option on both menus.

Looking to add a little romance to your evening or enjoy a leisurely al fresco lunch with some friends? Consider Il Cielo on Burton Way, which is offering special lunch and dinner menus for DineLA - including an exclusive dinnertime entree of marinated short ribs with barolo sauce and desserts like tiramisu and flourless chocolate cake.

And if you’re looking to truly tantalize your tastebuds, check out Scarpetta, with a DineLA dinner menu that boasts yellowfin tuna crudo and dryaged sirloin.

Need more information? Visit: http://www.discoverlosangeles.com/di nela-los-angeles-restaurant-week.

July is National Parks Month and Beverly Hills Celebrates with “Try It, You’ll Like It!” For the month of July residents are invited to enjoy a free pass and try one class for the first time! Classes include entertainment, fitness, comedy, dance, yoga, photography, Zumba, software applications and Spanish. For seniors, classes include fitness, writing, Adobe Photoshop and weight training, Latin and Scottish dancing, line dancing, acting, and art. Classes are at the Roxbury Park Community Center, La Cienega Community Center and Beverly Hills High School.

Check out the full list at www.beverlyhills.org/tryit or call 310-285-6840

BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | JULY 10, 2015 Page 5 30 YEARS OF SERVICE–Beverly Hills Courier President/Publisher Marcia Hobbs was recognized by the L.A. County Board of Supervisors for her 30 years of service to Los Angeles County High School for the Arts, which she co-founded.

She has served on the LACHSA Board for 30 years and as its president for 15 years. Rated one of the five best arts high schools in the nation, LACHSA has launched over 3,000 graduates into national and international arts careers including singer Josh Groban, portrait artist Kehinde Wiley, Broadway star Michael Longoria and worldwide opera sensation Angel Blue. Hobbs is pictured with L.A. County Supervisor Michael D. Antonovich.

Beverly Hills School District Nabs Arts For All Advancement Grant

By Laura Coleman Beverly Hills Unified School District got another feather in its cap when it nabbed an $18,100 matching Arts For All grant last week through L.A. County’s Arts for All Advancement Grant program.

A July 1 letter addressed to Superintendent Steve Kessler announcing the award from Los Angeles County Office of Education Superintendent Arturo Delgado and LA County Arts Commission Executive Director Laura Zucker stated: “We applaud the work happening in your district and the continued commitment you have made in arts ed-

ucation.”

The district plans to use the grant to support professional development for kindergarten and first grade dance/theatre teachers to attend a conference for VAPA (visual arts and performing arts) specialists and to increase the VAPA Coordinator from a 2/5 to a 3/5 position.

“Professional development is critical for the continued success for all our programs including VAPA,” said Board of Education President Brian Goldberg.

“I am pleased that we were awarded this match grant and our district was recognized for our ongoing commitment to Arts for All,” he added.

GEORGE CHRISTY

George Christy we mused it’s not often we bask in the pleasure of home-cooked nourishment.

Usually picking up take-out for sustenance at the office, where we work deliriously late hours.

R e a d i n g , researching, writing, napping, whatever we night owls do.

M

Pat Crowley Archives / Neil Daniels Archives

ore good food from our hostess. A “top hat” Gruyere cheese soufflé, whisked pipinghot from the oven, and rising nobly, hence the “top hat” description.

Fit for royalty. A heaping serving.

Twice, please, thank you.

F

reshly grilled salmon from Gelson’s with homemade tartar sauce.

Steamed asparagus sidelined with a lovely medley of vegetables.

A chilled cucumber salad “to refresh the palate,” as our favorite food-andwine connoisseur Alfred Hitchcock TV impresario Andy Friendly with claimed during actress/wife Pat Crowley anticipating a Sunday night dinnight on the town ners at the longloved and longummer evening. Soft missed Chasen’s. We became breezes and an opalescent sky friends, Mr. H and I, when we with clouds tinted rose-pink wrote a Town & Country cover and lilac. We face a vast vista story about him that we titled of stately lawns and landscap- How To Murder A Lamb Chop. ing surrounding the Bel-Air Which padlocked our friendship.

Country Club golf course.

S

Paradise.

“Who

prepared this delicious tomato bisque,” we asked sheepishly. Amused by our nosey question, our hostess smiled her alluring smile and nonchalantly murmured that it was she.

T

hree friends we were, savoring our chatelaine’s homecooked dinner. Lucky us, the happy guest of Pat Crowley and Andy Friendly. Beer for Andy, white wine for our hostess, and a slug of vodka with a bathtub of ice to last us through the evening.

Comfortably

stretched out on the immaculate patio, Page 6 | July 10, 2015

Conversation

elicited good news. Television impresario Andy now writes every morning about his rewarding career (for a book, we hope), with occasional suggestions from Robert Hilburn, the awardwinning L. A. Times music critic.

Robert joined Andy’s newsmakers on the late lamented Rock ‘n’ Roll Evening News. Andy’s produced the pacesetting Entertainment Tonight and presided over King World Productions. He and Pat contribute major funds to the USC School of Cinematic Art in support of young talents.

P

at, whose aura lights up every room she enters, is contemplating putting words to paper about her extraordinary career. Starring in films, long-

running series (Please Don’t Eat The Daisies), guest-starring on hundreds of television episodes, an adored regular on Dean Martin’s variety shows, etc. Pat knows the town inside out, and would capsulate the best of it in a remembrance.

W

ith a bow to Andy, we discovered Pat’s arsenal of fans led to the publication by Neil Daniels of a fun fan magazine (the photo of Pat and Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis on this page adorns the back cover).

We learned that Pat hails from the coal country of Olyphant, Pennsylvania, where dad was a coal mine foreman. We should add that New Yorker Andy’s dad is the distinguished Fred Friendly, president of CBS News and a landmark creator of See It Now with Edward R. Murrow.

N

ew to us was our dessert, and what a winner it was. From Copenhagen Pastry, which we had no idea existed, in Culver City. An almond mazarin that’s really a pie with a cookie crust, creamy almond paste filling topped with almond brittle and dipped in Belgian chocolate. A devastating combination.

The back cover of Neil Daniels’ fan magazine featuring Pat Crowley, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in an undated photograph

O

wner Karen Hansen, a Dane, specializes in the authentic pastries of her native land.

“We are highlighting ingredients that Americans are not familiar with – almond paste, vanilla custard and nougat,” she says.

“We bake several times a day to make certain the pastries we serve are always the freshest. A slice of the almond mazarin is $2.35, also available are Kranse Cakes, Napoleon Hats, Coconut Tops, Rumkugle (dense dark Belgian chocolate with a hint of rum). A family size almond mazarin is $16. We also bake nut-free, dairy-free, gluten-free.”

So

enamored were we with the almond mazarin that we ordered two family-sized cakes for Mitzi Gaynor’s Fourth of July buffet, preceded by housekeeper Abby Aguerre’s guacamole. All agreed Abby reigns as the Guacamole Queen of Tinsel Town.

Guests

included philanthropist Joni Berry with novelist spouse Stephen Maitland-Lewis (off to their French Quarter digs in New Orleans for the Louis Armstrong music festival), dancing man Jim Weber, producer Bunny Stivers, videographer genius Lee Hale, Richard Neely, Mitzi’s good-looking managers Rene Reyes and Shane Rosamonda.

Dean Martin with Pat Crowley in an undated photograph from the fan magazine

superbly. While we love her wonderful singing and dancing and acting gifts, who knew about Mitzi’s designing talent.

We now do.

Copenhagen Pastry

Culver

City

at

is in 11113

Washington Blvd. (not to be confused with Washington Place).

Closed Mondays.

Telephone: 310-839-8900. A sister shop opened recently in Pasadena.

Online at www.bhcourier.com/category/george-christy

M

itzi’s relocated to a “loverly” (to quote Julie Andrews in My Fair Lady) idyllic residence in Beverly Hills that Mitzi’s decorated

Andy and Pat’s grandchildren: Will Hookstratten, Kate Osher, Erin Hookstratten, Clare Hookstratten, Eddie Osher

BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS

July 10, 2015 | Page 7

TO SEE AND BE SEEN

BEAUTY IN FILM–Pictured right: Vietnamese entertainer Ha Phuong dazzles in a canary-yellow gown by international designer Quynh Paris at the Women in Film Crystal + Lucy awards where Nicole Kidman received the Crystal Award for Excellence in Film and Warner Bros. Pictures President of Worldwide Marketing Sue Kroll received the Tiffany & Co./Bruce Paltrow Mentorship Award.

BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | JULY 10, 2015 Page 8

T H E FA S H I O N O F B E V E R LY H I L L S

Diane Mitchell Celebrates 50 Years With Saks Fifth Avenue Beverly Hills

By Laura Coleman After 50 years working at Saks Fifth Avenue Beverly Hills, Diane Mitchell still comes to work five days a week with a smile on her face.

Long gone are the elegant hatand-gloved shoppers who once flocked to the store where associates would provide top-notch service and “little maids” in uniforms would promptly see that all ashtrays were cleared to provide customers with a fresh place to perch their cigarettes. But Diane’s “come to work with a great attitude” approach to service - and she has pretty much worked in every department - has essentially remained the same; as has her smart wardrobe, including the essential stockings and heels.

The world has changed considerably since Diane began working as a stockgirl in the gifts salon when she was 15 on June 19, 1965, travelling to Beverly Hills via bus from South Central–just a few months before the Watts riots broke.

“It was very transitional to me as an African American coming to work in Beverly Hills,” Diane described. “Beverly Hills was elegance, prestige...Saks was a prestigious store.”

After graduating from St. Mary’s Academy, Diane went on to get her

degree in business administration at Mount St. Mary's University–all the while working at Saks. Today, she counts three daughters, Faith, Confidence, and Shalonda, and four grandchilDiane Mitchell dren.

Diane still recalls fondly the customers, designers (like Emilio Pucci and Oscar de la Renta) and colleagues she has known over the years. For example, she warmly recalled Mrs. Danny Thomas, Mrs. Dick Van Dyke, Mrs. Charlton Heston and Mrs. Walter Matthau as “great people to have waited on.”

In fact, for years, the Saks had a ready supply of Lucie Ann nightgowns on hand for Mrs. Matthau, who, Diane said, liked to wear them to apply her going out make-up and “never used the same gown again.”

“People ask me if I’m retiring, and I say: ‘No,’” she said following a celebration the luxury shopping destination organized for its longestrunning employee Wednesday.

“I enjoy the customers and the employees,” she added.

BEVERLY HILLS

July 10, 2015 | Page 9

Future Public Access To Hannah Carter Garden Appears Worthless To All Sides

By Laura Coleman The fate of the Hannah Carter Garden still hangs in abeyance - but one element about the future of the UCLAowned 1.5-acre Japanese-style garden appears to be taking shape: future public access no longer appears to be importance to either UCLA or the heirs of Hannah Carter who filed suit after the university undertook plans to sell the garden surreptitiously.

Over the past several years, the heirs of Hannah Carter, for whom the garden was named, have been embroiled in a legal battle with the University of California, Los Angeles - ever since the L.A. institution took steps to sell the garden and adjacent residence shortly after Hannah Carter’s death in 2010. The garden and residence had been bequeathed to the university in 1964 by former UC Regent Edward Carter with the caveat that the garden be maintained “in perpetuity” by the university.

UCLA has been enjoined from selling the properties since July 27, 2012, when L.A. Superior Court Judge Lisa Hart Cole issued a preliminary injunction and called the university “duplicitous” in its attempt to sell the garden.

Earlier this year, UCLA balked at an

offer by Mr. Schuyler Moore to purchase the garden and re-open it to the public, in full support of Carter’s heirs who originally faulted UCLA for its attempt to sell off the valuable land into private hands.

UCLA originally listed the garden and adjacent residence for sale, through Coldwell Banker, for a total of $14.7 million in 2012 before the heirs of Hannah Carter filed suit. Moore originally offered $18.15 million for the garden and adjacent residence. His offer, which was an all-cash offer or if public access was to be continued, effective discounts would be allowed, included establishing a a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization (“Garden Charity”) to own the garden, which he would subsequently grant permanent conservation easement over the garden and access through the driveway of the residence. It also included keeping it open to the public and allowing access from the residence driveway.

The two parties, the heirs and UCLA, have now been instructed to meet with the judge on July 29 in an effort to come up with a solution.

As for what will emerge at this month’s meeting, that remains to be seen. However, public access seems not to be an issue any longer.

PRIDE FLIGHT–Christina Stockton, former professional golfer an TV personality, has been named executive sales director of Beverly Hills-based Pride Flight Associates, Inc., it was announced by Roger W. Behrstock, founder/ CEO of the private jet charter service. Stockton graduated with a business degree from the University of San Francisco. During her career, she has developed a unique global network of individuals in sports, entertainment and corporate organizations. Among her duties will be to enhance Pride Flight’s golfing presence in the private jet charter industry by offering outings to various golfing meccas.

SUMMARY NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on July 21, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, 455 N. Rexford Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210, the Council of the City of Beverly Hills will consider adopting an ordinance entitled:

BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | JULY 10, 2015 Page 10

B E V E R LY H I L L S R E A L E S TAT E

Tooley Plans Neighborhood-Friendly Redevelopment Of Maple Post Office

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS REVISING AND CODIFYING RECONSTRUCTION STANDARDS RELATING TO BUILDINGS DAMAGED

BY DISASTER. A summary of that Ordinance, which has been prepared for publishing in accordance with the requirements of Government Code Section 36933, follows.

Summary of Ordinance The City’s zoning code establishes regulations for buildings, properties and uses in the City. In the event of an emergency or natural disaster, buildings can be damaged and destroyed, necessitating reconstruction after the disaster. The City of Beverly Hills currently has regulations that govern certain aspects of disaster reconstruction that were established after the 1994 Northridge earthquake; however, there is a desire to codify, update and clarify the code language related to reconstruction.

The Ordinance wzould update, clarify, and codify the existing disaster reconstruction policies. The Ordinance would not substantially change the existing disaster reconstruction regulations.

The Ordinance adds a new Article 46 of Chapter 3 of Title 10 of the Beverly Hills Municipal Code, which outlines the disaster reconstruction regulations.

Changes proposed under the ordinance include a requirement that single family homes rebuilt after a disaster undergo Design Review, if in an area of the City that is subject to Design Review. Additional changes in the Ordinance include minor language revisions to ensure consistency with the current structure and practices of the Community Development Department.

Further, the Ordinance establishes new time limits for temporary structures and uses after a disaster. Under the Ordinance the Director of Community Development may issue permits after a disaster to allow temporary uses and temporary structures for a period of 180 days with an optional 180-day extension.

Finally, the Ordinance provides for the creation of a Disaster Reconstruction Administrative Guidelines document that will contain detailed information on the disaster reconstruction regulations and policies. This document will summarize the regulations set forth in code section 10-3-46 and also outline the City’s policies for implementation of these regulations.

A certified copy of the entirety of the text of the Ordinance is available in the office of the City Clerk, 455 N. Rexford Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 and is available for public inspection at that location. For more information please contact Timothea Tway, Associate Planner, Community Development Department, at 310.285.1122 or ttway@beverlyhills.org.

BYRON POPE, MMC City Clerk

Beverly Hills Courier Publishing 499 N. Canon Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210

310-278-1322 www.bhcourier.com

By Victoria Talbot In a meeting at Roxbury Park, Patrick Tooley, managing partner of Tooley Interests LLC, shared the firm’s plans with stakeholders for the old United States post office located at 325 N. Maple Dr. The building was sold to Tooley Interests last summer when the USPS decided to downsize the 67,000 square foot operation. The USPS will lease back a significantly downsized space for a distribution hub and retail sales operation with post office boxes and a service counter.

The new USPS will be 7,500-8,000 square feet, with a smaller loading zone capacity and will continue to use the underground parking entrance on Maple Drive.

The building will not be demolished and setbacks will remain.

“All new space is created within the existing building,” said Tooley. “There will be no expansion, height remains unchanged, and there is no request for variances.” The renovated building will be re-oriented to Third Street and have a generous 5,784 square feet of common area.

“I heard rumors that there would be a high-rise condo tower,” said local resident Victoria Entine, pleased that change would be minimal.

“Part of what we’re doing is to create

more activity on Third Street,” away from the residential area, he said. “The Maple entrance will be less active.”

Next door to the post office, the building will have a 1,500-2,000 square foot restaurant space, for artisanal foods and coffee, with an outdoor seating area and table service, and some retail.

Tooley is looking for tenants in the entertainment business or technology industries. “We have been approached by tenants but we have no leases or contracts other than the post office,” he said.

“They have a five year lease with a 20year option. It’s a very internal project with external enhancements. Construction is minimal and square footage stays the same.”

The building will also be enhanced with drought-tolerant landscaping features and a bicycle station for future bike sharing on Third Street. The street trees will remain on Maple Drive.

“We’re a second-generation developer with thoughtful design presented to the community so they know what we’re designing and what we’re advocating, said Tooley.”

The firm will continue to work on the design with the Planning Commission and the Architectural Review.

“We hope to start construction in the first quarter of next year,” he said.

BEVERLY HILLS

July 10, 2015 | Page 11

SUMMARY NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on July 21, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, 455 N. Rexford Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210, the Council of the City of Beverly Hills will consider adopting an ordinance entitled:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS AMENDING THE BEVERLY HILLS MUNICIPAL CODE ARTICLE 2.5: PUBLIC NOTICING, ARTICLE 32: HISTORIC PRESERVATION, ARTICLE 32.5: HISTORIC INCENTIVE PERMIT, AND SECTION 9-1-104 RELATED TO DEMOLITION PERMITS FOR POTENTIALLY HISTORIC PROPERTIES. A summary of that Ordinance, which has been prepared and published in accordance with the requirements of Government Code Section 36933 follows: Summary of Ordinance Title 10, Chapter 3, Article 32 of the Beverly Hills Municipal Code (“Historic Preservation Ordinance”) provides the ability to “acknowledge, honor, and encourage the continued maintenance and preservation of those select properties in the city that, through exceptional architecture, contribute to the city’s cultural history.” Major amendments proposed to the Ordinance include the following: 1.

Revision to select definitions (BHMC §10-3-3202). Several definitions are modified. New definitions are introduced for terms such as “architect,” “iconic property,” “exceptional work,” “eligible property,” “person of great importance,” “person of local prominence,” “property of extraordinary significance,” “substantial integrity,” and others. Some definitions are deleted, such as “archaeological site.”

2.

Revision to the Intent and Purpose of the ordinance (§10-3-3203). Refinements are made to the existing language.

3.

Revision to the Powers and Duties of the Cultural Heritage Commission (§10-3-3208). Refinements are made to the existing language.

4.

Establishment of the Inventory of Eligible Properties (§10-3-3210). The Cultural Heritage Commission is responsible for determining which properties are eligible for listing on the inventory and for maintaining and updating the list.

5.

Revision to Landmark Designation Criteria (§§10-3-3212; 3213). The criteria for landmark status are raised to a standard that would capture “exceptional” or “iconic” works and properties. The criteria also allow for more leeway if the designation is expressly sought or agreed to by the property owner.

6.

Revision to Historic District Designation Criteria (§10-3-3213). Historic District designation criteria are modified to eliminate non-contiguous (thematic) districts and districts in the single-family residential zone.

7.

Revision to Landmark and Historic District Designation Proceedings (§10-3-3215). Institutes timeframes within which applications must be reviewed and acted upon. Establishes a new “Preliminary Evaluation and Hearing” procedure. Increases notification times and requirements to provide information to the applicant/property owners. Designation of a landmark property or district where the property owner(s) oppose designation requires a “supermajority” vote of the City Council (four positive votes, unless a quorum is constituted of three members, then three positive votes).

8.

Clarification and expansion of temporary protections regarding permit issuance on properties while designation proceedings are pending (§10-3-3217). Provides protection to potentially historic properties until a designation decision is reached, while allowing for permits to be issued on improvements that would not detrimentally alter the character-defining features of the potential historic resource.

9.

Clarification of the operation of the hold period on permits to alter buildings older than 45 years (§10-3-3218). Institutes timeframes within which the right to building permits must be exercised after a decision has been rendered on the historic status of a property.

10.

Refinement of Certificate of Appropriateness procedures (§10-3-3219). Revises the standard of review and compliance when a Certificate of Appropriateness is required.

11.

Revision to Certificate of Economic Hardship findings and procedures (§10-3-3220). Application requirements are clarified. Finding requirements are revised. Allows for conditions of approval to be applied to the Certificate and extension of time periods to be considered.

12.

Replacement of the Director’s Determination of Ineligibility process (§10-3-3204) with a new Certificate of Ineligibility Process (§10-3-3221). Allows for a property owner to request a determination that the subject property is not an eligible property and therefore is exempt from the provisions of Article 32.

13.

Insertion of a section to enable designated historic properties to apply for inclusion into the City’s In Lieu Parking Program (§§10-3-3228; 10-3-3311). Expands the properties eligible to apply for in lieu parking from those that are adaptively reusing a building listed on the National Register of Historic Places (current requirement) to all “designated historic properties.” Article 33 (“In Lieu Parking”) is updated accordingly to maintain consistency.

14.

Institution of timeframes within which applications must be processed and acted upon in multiple provisions in Article 32.

15.

Expansion of the applicability of the Historic Incentive Permit (§10-3-3251). Currently only designated historic properties may apply for the HIP; the expansion would enable those properties that have been determined to be eligible at a preliminary hearing by the Cultural Heritage Commission to also be eligible to apply.

16.

Establishment of a period in which to exercise demolition rights after demolition permit issuance on certain potentially historic properties (§9-1-104).

17.

Additional minor text changes in the Municipal Code.

To maintain internal consistency, minor amendments to other sections of the Beverly Hills Municipal Code are required. These amendments include: 18.

Revision to BHMC Article 2.5 (Public Notice Requirements) to reflect the new and revised public noticing timelines included in the ordinance.

19.

Revision to BHMC Article 33 (In Lieu Parking), specifically §10-3-3303, to reflect the expansion of the in lieu parking program to designated historic properties, as stipulated in (new) §10-3-3228.

The provisions of the Ordinance will become effective one hundred and twenty (120) days after enactment of the Ordinance, to allow for the preparation of administrative procedures, and for consideration by the City Council of applicable fees.

A certified copy of the entirety of the text of the Ordinance is available in the office of the City Clerk, 455 N. Rexford Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 and is available for public inspection at that location. For more information about the Ordinance, contact Reina Kapadia, Associate Planner, Community Development Department, at 310.285.1129 or rkapadia@beverlyhills.org.

BYRON POPE, MMC City Clerk

HOW DO YOU FEEL?

BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | JULY 10, 2015 Page 12

H E A LT H & W E L L N E S S

Mending Kids Sets ‘Hometown Mission’ Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Names Saturday To Improve Lives of 20 Children Paul S. Viviano New President/CEO Tomorrow, the nonprofit Mending Kids will accomplish its “Hometown Mission” providing reconstructive surgery for 20 children from L.A. and Southern California.

Performed at Specialty Surgical Center of Beverly Hills, the procedures on children, ranging in age from 1 year to 18, will include removing pronounced facial scars, a keloid (raised scar after an injury has healed) from an ear, releasing the tendon on a child’s badly burned leg to improve walking, and taking off a large, dark hairy mole covering a child’s chin.

“These are kids who don’t have access to medical care,” says Christina Farrut, Mending Kids’ director of social services. “Or their insurance won’t cover what they consider to be cosmetic procedures. But in most cases, the children are incredibly self conscience, and often don’t want to go to school. These operations are transformative; and thoroughly improve a child’s quality of life.”

Dr. Andre Panossian, with an office at K&B Surgical Center, is one of seven doctor volunteers for the day of outpatient services along with other plastic surgeons including Dr. David Kubler and Dr. John R. Reinisch.

He specializes in cleft-palate treatment and on surgery day, starting at 6:30 a.m., he will separate webbed fingers and toes on one patient and work with a hair transplant surgeon on a child who lost an eyebrow in a car accident. They

Dr. Andre Panossian and a patient.

will remove glass from the area and transplant follicles to create a new eyebrow.

Panossian has been involved with the organization for eight years since he joined Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, a partner to the nonprofit, in accepting and treating patients flown in from around the world.

Mending Kids is known for international efforts—sending children to partner hospitals, surgical teams sent around the world, and bringing children to the U.S. for complex surgeries while they stay with host families.

The organization started its Hometown missions three years ago and now they happen every summer “to help local children get the services they need,” says Farrut.

The Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) Board of Trustees has announced that Paul S. Viviano, currently CEO for the University of California, San Diego Health System and associate vice chancellor for UC San Diego Health Sciences, will serve as the organization’s new president/chief executive officer beginning Aug. 24. Viviano will serve on the hospital’s board and succeed Richard D. Cordova, FACHE, who announced his retirement last December.

Viviano was selected following a comprehensive national search.

“It has been an incredible privilege to serve at the helm of the best children’s hospital in the nation, and I wish Paul Viviano well as he continues to build upon CHLA’s history of success as the preeminent pediatric medical facility in the state, says Cordova, who joined the organization in 2005 and assumed his current role in 2006.

“Viviano has a well-established reputation for strategic leadership and excellence in delivering on the mission of an academic medical center while aligning institutional models for the future of health care‚” say Arnie Kleiner and Lynda Boone Fetter, board co-chairs.

“We have every confidence he will offer the invaluable leadership and vision that will move our 114-year-old institution to the next level of excellence in pediatric care.”

Viviano was attracted to CHLA, he says because of its commitment to patient care, education and research, as well as its investment in technology,

service to its community and a longstanding mission to improve the healthcare of children around the nation and the world. “I want to expand on CHLA’s significant contributions in all aspects of pediatric care,” say Viviano. “I look forward to working with the board as well as Paul S. Viviano the faculty and staff to fulfill our mission and achieve our goals.”

Viviano has served in numerous executive leadership capacities in healthcare organizations in Southern California. Before his service at UC San Diego, he served as chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Alliance HealthCare Services, the nation’s largest provider of advanced outpatient imaging services. Before that that, he served as president/CEO of USC University Hospital (Keck Medical Center) and USC Norris Cancer Hospital and prior still, held multiple executive posts in the St. Joseph Health System.

An L.A. native, Viviano has a master’s degree in public administration with a focus on public health from UCLA and a bachelor’s in political science from UC Santa Barbara.

NAMI Sets Kick-Off Brunch For Its Fall Walk The Westside L.A. chapter of NAMI will hold a “Superheroes Fighting S t i g m a NAMIWalks Team Captain Kick-Off Brunch, in anticipation of its fall walk (Oct. 3), from 10 a.m.noon, Friday, July 31 at downtown’s California Endowment, 1000 N. Alameda St., L.A. The networking event, with entertainment, is for team captains, those interested in becoming captains, sponsors and those interested in sponsorship.

For more information on the brunch and the walk, email shelly@namilaccc.org or call 310-571-5256.

BEVERLY HILLS

TOUR BUSES

(Continued from page 1)

provided the fewest challenges.

The second selection is in the 200-block of North Beverly Drive at the Montage. The proposed tour bus-loading zone would be placed between Wilshire and the start of the Beverly Canon Garden. That selection offers an attractive drop-off in the heart of town, one block from the Rodeo Drive shopping destination.

Four options were offered at 200 N. Beverly Dr. The first option limits operation to the hours between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and limits use for smaller shuttles and sprinter vehicles only. Two alternatives provide for three meters and two shuttle spaces; a third provides two metered spaces, two shuttle spaces and a coach space; and a fourth option provides for two meters, one shuttle and two coach spaces.

The Montage executive management is receptive to testing a tour bus-loading zone adjacent to the hotel. The Montage requests assistance from the City for sidewalk and facility maintenance (restrooms), enforcement staff to manage traffic, and additional signage.

General Manager Todd Orlich prefers not to comment on tour buses at the Montage.

Another possibility included nine-metered parking spaces in front of the courthouse at 9355 Burton Way. This was prioritized third because of distance from the

triangle and court usage.

One reason the ad hoc committee was formed was to address complaints that tour bus activity on Rodeo impeded traffic caused by the coach or double-decker tour bus vehicles that, because of their size, occupy both lanes of traffic.

Beverly Drive is 60 feet curb to curb and Rodeo Drive is separated with a median, each side is only 19 feet.

The last remaining tour bus stop on Rodeo Drive was removed in January 2015 following the remodel of Louis Vuitton at 9500 Dayton Way amidst concerns that high-volume tour bus activity would affect the store's visibility, affect air quality and raise noise levels.

The CVB, Rodeo Drive Committee and merchants in the business triangle have ex-

pressed their desire for the City to accommodate tour buses in the business triangle to bring shoppers into the City.

Since the removal of the Dayton Way loading zone, merchants have commented on the financial effects of reduced tourist activity in the business triangle.

Bill Wiley, director at Two Rodeo, offered a location adjacent at 9400 Dayton Way, though it was rejected by the commissioners.

Staff strongly recommended immediate implementation of a weekends-only use of the four metered parking spaced in the 400-block of North Crescent Drive, immediately adjacent to City Hall, but TPC unanimously rejected it.

Other options, including on Camden Drive, at the Wallis

and on Civic Center Drive, were also rejected.

The FY 2015/16 Capital Improvement Program includes funding for sidewalk, landscaping and amenities to enhance the Third Street staging area.

Resident and business owner Robbie Anderson expressed concerns that currently, the area was in need of trash receptacles, shade and benches.

Deputy Director of Transportation Aaron Kunz explained that City Council directed bus loading zones to be settled before the City invested in those capital improvements.

In addition, residents on Burton Way and the adjacent neighborhood submitted a petition signed by 48 residents representing 24 dwelling units.

The letter cited concerns over routing and traffic circulation,

July 10, 2015 | Page 13 obstructed traffic, vehicle emissions, and vehicle weight and vibrations and noise impact on households.

“As a result of the last Tour Bus Ad-Hoc Committee, the Traffic & Parking Commission discussed a range of options for active tour bus loading and unloading zones. Today’s meeting was a study session item to identify locations for further study. Options for various tour bus loading options were presented on the 200 block of North Beverly Drive adjacent to the Montage. We will not proceed with any of the options without fully vetting them with the Montage management. Similarly, for the bus cut-out on Canon, we will not pursue this option without concurrence of the City Council,” said Kunz.

BEVERLY HILLS

Page 14 | July 10, 2015

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This table by famed woodworker John Hall will be part of the Irene Dunne Guild’s Charity Sale this weekend.

The Irene Dunne Guild will hold a Charity Sale to benefit Providence St. John’s Health Center from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., tomorrow and Sunday, July 11 and 12, at 2125 Arizona Ave. For sale will be furniture and lamps, designer clothing and shoes, china and silver, Baccarat and Waterford crystal, jewelry and more.

• • • • • “Summer Nights in the Garden,” a free program featuring music, garden-inspired cocktails, hands-on garden and science projects, botanical tours, food trucks, and more, will be from 5-7 p.m., Fridays, July 10 and 24 at the Natural History Museum, 900 Exposition Blvd.

Free events like the pickling and nature screening printing

workshop, plus the bee hotel building, require a timed ticket available on a first-come, firstserved basis in the Get Dirty Zone.

RSVPs may be made online at nhm.org/summernights or by calling 213-763-DINO. • • • • • Special guest dancer from Spain, Isaac De Los Reyes, headlines the 7:30 p.m., Sunday, July 19 edition of “Forever Flamenco” Vanessa Albalos at the Fountain Theatre, 5060 Fountain Ave. (Fountain at Normandie).

He will be joined by dancers Vanessa Albalos and Mizuho Sato, singer Jesus Montoya, and guitarist José Tanaka, all under the artistic direction of master percussionist Gerardo Morales.

Tickets are $40 and available by calling 323-663-1525 or visiting www.FountainThe-

atre.com.

The weekly update of local and Southland events.

Annenberg Space For Photography Plans Big Summer

By Victoria Talbot Exploring regions untouched by staid exhibitors, the Annenberg Space for Photography emerges this summer bursting with connections. Entering a multi-media arc of music and film, the green space between the Photography Space and Skylight Studios will envelope the mediums of music, photography and digital media as a bridge between the worlds, connected by a stream of real-time, authentic social media presence.

On the green, in Century Park, the Annenberg Foundation pairs with KCRW for “Sound in Focus,” a free concert series inspired by Emerging.

The free concerts, which began on June 25, are an opportunity for light, film, music and the community to explore connection. Beginning in 2012, the series continued last year with “Country in the City.”

“Its been said that great music, like the greatest art, gives soul to the universe and flight to the imagination,” said Wallis Annenberg. “That’s what ‘Sound in Focus’ is about.”

This year, “Each concert has a different story and musical identity,” said Music Director Jason Bentley. “Yet the series as a whole resonates as a unified and thoughtful program.”

Young, vital and forceful, this summer the Space will truly find its métier within the youth culture with Emerging, through Sept. 20.

Organized in partnership with Photo District News (PDN), the exhibit introduces 90 emerging photographers from around the world, exploring their worlds with a fresh

perspective.

Conflict and civil unrest, family, economic uncertainty, the environment – deeply personal experiences as seen through the eyes of youth culture brings immediacy and emotion to their images.

Emerging is comprised of work featured in “PDN’s 30”, Photo District News’ annual selection of 30 top emerging photographers. The exhibit is guest-curated by PDN Editorin-Chief Holly Stuart Hughes and the PDN leadership.

The exhibit will include videos; multimedia pieces, self-published books, zines, and a changing slideshow of images posted on social media illustrating the many ways emerging photographers have shown and shared their work.

Across Century Park, the green space between the venues, Skylight Studios will continue to host its popular Iris Nights lecture series with presentations by the exhibitors.

Beginning July 25 with TV on Radio, Boxed In opens the summer series. Aug. 1 is De La Soul with Quantic; Aug. 8 is Dwight Yoakam with X, and Aug. 15 is the Cold War Kids with Other Lives. Each show will feature a set curated by a local, emerging DJ. There will be a large variety of cafes and food trucks to purchase refreshments.

The Annenberg Space for Photography is located at 2000 Ave. of the Stars. Call 213-4033000 or visit www.annenbergspaceforphotography. org. Admission is free and parking is $3.50 with validation Wednesday-Friday, and $1 weekends.

(Closed Monday and Tuesday).

During concerts, the space will be open until 11 p.m.

GREYSTONE GARDENING FOR KIDS Two Junior Master Gardener pop-up classes are being offered at Greystone Mansion Demonstration Garden for kids age 6-12. Free classes taught by Master Gardener Johanna Arias-Bhatia include soil analysis and composting July 14 and Wiggly Worms (vermiculture) July 16, 3:30-5 p.m. Classes are through the University of California Cooperative Extension. For more, call 323-447-2923.

BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | JULY 10, 2015 Page 15

ARTS & E N T E RTA I N M E N T Author Nina Ansary To Discuss Growing Women’s Movement In Iran At Event Tonight Author Nina Ansary will join Sussan Deyhim and Cyrus M. Copland for “The Untold Story of Iran,” planned to, among other things, “shatter long-encrusted stereotypes” about the county, at 7 p.m., today at The Last Bookstore, 453 S. Spring St., downtown, L.A. Ansary will discuss her new book, Jewels Of Allah-The Untold Story Of Women In Iran. She has expanded her 2014 Columbia University doctoral thesis as a “narrative to rectify mainstream popular stereotypes about women in postrevolutionary Iran.”

Ansary writes that contrary to public perception, “there is a thriving, vibrant feminist movement.”

The key to women’s rights in Iran, Ansary says, “is ongoing activism fueled by women from all walks of life, secular and religious, joined together because of a common cause.”

In touch with Iranian women though social media (they’ve found ways around the government’s internet blocks), tiny strides have been made, Ansary says— Nina Ansary women can now serve as investigative judges and attend certain all-male sports.

“These activists are fearless,” says Ansary, “fighting a fundamentally extremist ideology continuously trying to redirect them to the private domain.”

Tonight’s event will include discussion, a video presentation and musical performance, followed by a Q&A and book signing.

Walter Mirisch To Be Honored With KCET’s Cinema Series Lumière Award Tuesday Independent public television station KCET, in collaboration with The James and Paula Coburn Foundation and Mitzi Ash Blahd, will present legendary filmmaker and producer Walter Mirisch with the KCET Cinema Series Lumière Award at a special screening of the classic 1960 western The Magnificent Seven at 7 p.m., Tuesday, July 14 at the Aero Theatre, 1328 Montana Ave, in Santa Monica.

The Lumière Award recognizes excellence, artistry, and innovation by an actor or filmmaker for their outstanding contribution to film.

“I am incredibly honored,” said Mirisch. “The Magnificent Seven is one of my personal favorite films and I am so

pleased that it continues to entertain audiences some 55 years after it was made. It showcases some really memorable performances of its unforgettable cast.”

Directed by John Sturges, and starring Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach, Steve McQueen and James Coburn, the film, is an Old West-style remake of Japanese film director Akira Kurosawa’s The Seven Samurai.

A remake is currently filming and scheduled to be released in January 2017 starring Chris Pratt, Vincent D’Onofrio, Matt Bomer, Denzel Washington, Ethan Hawke and Peter Sarsgaard.

For more information, visit http://www.kcet.org/arts/cinema_series/.

Danny Cole Featured On Masters Of Illusion Beverly Hills resident Danny Cole will be one of 38 of the world’s greatest magicians appearing on the TV show, Masters Of Illusion produced by Associated Television International and hosted

by Dean Cain, which will return for a second season premiere on The CW at 8 p.m. today.

Cole will appear on the fast-paced 30-minute variety show during its 13week run. Appearing in the first episode will be magicians Greg Frewin, Barry & Stuart, Sos & Victoria, Murray SawChuck, Michael Turco and Rick Thomas.

Danny Cole

Masters of Illusion will feature magic performed by cutting-edge grand illusionists, escape artists, fire eaters, quick change artists, mentalists, sleight of hand artists and comedy magicians.

Entertainment Briefs ‘Landscapes Of Israel’ Exhibition Continues At Beverly Hills Synagogue An exhibition of art by Silvia Bar-Am, “The Coming Light—A Tribute to Jerusalem through Still Life and Landscape,” continues through Monday, July 20 at Beverly Hills Synagogue, 9261 Alden Dr. Bar-Am was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, into a family of artists and musicians. The married, mother of four lives in the Old City, Jerusalem.

For more information and appointments to see the show, call 310-2767650.

Spring Awakening Heading To Broadway Deaf West Theatre’s acclaimed pro-

duction of Spring Awakening, which recently completed an extended, critically-acclaimed engagement at the Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts, will play a strictly limited Broadway engagement at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre with previews beginning on Tuesday, Sept. 8 and opening night set for Sunday, Sept. 27. The show will run 18 weeks only, through Saturday, Jan. 9, with no extension possible.

The production will be performed simultaneously in American Sign Language and spoken English by a cast of 27.

Deaf West was last represented on Broadway with Big River in 2003.

Spring Awakening, with a book and lyrics by Steven Sater and music by Duncan Sheik, is directed by Michael Arden and choreographed by Spencer Liff.

Page 16 | July 10, 2015

Two Mullin Automotive Museum Cars Win Big

By Matt Lopez Two Mullin Automotive Museum cars earned top honors last week at the Goodwood Festival of Speed in England and Art of the Car Concours in Kansas City.

The annual Goodwood Festival is generally considered one of the greatest automotive spectacles in the country. At

PERL OLIFF

(Continued from page 1)

whom she was married for more than 48 years, until he died at 97.

“He opened the door and said: ‘hi.’ I said: ‘hi.’ That was it,” she recalled of the hardworking accountant that swept her off her feet.

For their first date, Jack took her for dinner and dancing at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. He proposed on the second date and three months later they got married, subsequently moving to California.

Jack eventually found work as an accountant for a company that had gone through nine accountants in the past nine months, Jack readily discovered that each of his predecessors had been skimming money off the top. He quickly made the company profitable.

Together with their son and daughter, Perl and Jack then

this year’s event, the Mullin’s 1937 Talbot-Lago T150 C-S “Goutte d’Eau” (Teardrop) bodied by legendary French coachbuilder Figoni et Falaschi took Best of Show Concours honors.

The Mullin also earned a special Figoni et Falaschi “Sweeping Statements” class win for its 1939 Delahaye Type 165 Cabriolet. moved into Beverly Hills, in part for the schools’ reputation.

“Beverly Hills was a wonderful place to live,” she described. “The police would go around every 20 minutes so you knew you were safe.”

“It was a small town,” she added.

Once their son and daughter were old enough, Perl transitioned from being a homemaker to forging a career in the world of make-up and skincare. Prompted by an advertisement she saw for Vivienne Cosmetics, she went to work for the company, parlaying her theatre major in college into an ability to transform women’s skin.

Later, when it became important for people giving facials to be accredited as aestheticians, Vivienne worked with Marinello School of Beauty to arrange for their employees to attend classes for a license. Perl recalled that the criteria in the

Back home in the United States, the Mullin’s famous “Million-Franc Delahaye” participated in thje Art of The Car Concours in Kansas City and won the Chairman’s Award.

“This has been an incredible weekend for the museum and the collection.” Peter Mullin said.

1970s was not particularly stringent. For example, to demonstrate one’s ability to make an eyebrow arch, students only needed to pluck one hair to demonstrate the skill.

For 35 years, Perl coowned a salon with a hairdresser and a manicurist on Robertson at Charleville called Faces Unlimited building a steady clientele and learning the secret to great skin is found in moisturizer. Of course, she adds, cleanser, toner and moisturizer are all “basic” when it comes to skincare.

About 25 years ago, when exfoliants came on the scene, Perl started working exclusively with Murad products. Recently, she was honored by Esthetics Who’s Who for her “outstanding accomplishments and years of service.”

And while the majority of her clients are those that she gathered when she had her own Beverly Hills salon, she said she still appreciates her life in Beverly Hills.

“I’m a real people person,” she said.

VACCINATION (Continued from page 1)

Earlier this year, the City of Beverly Hills signed a letter supporting the Senate bill’s push to end the exemption from state immunization laws based on personal and religious beliefs; which Gov. Jerry Brown signed into law on June 30.

California State Sens.

Richard Pan and Ben Allen had introduced the legislation in March following last December’s outbreak of measles at Disneyland.

“This is kind of like desegregating schools, sex-ed, evolution; there's all this intensity around the issue,” opined Beverly Hills Unified School District Student Services Director Chris Hertz.

However, according to Hertz, the revision is nothing new.

“California is just kind of going back to the way they were,” he explained. “My guess is that, at the end of the day, everybody will comply.”

Under the new law, students who do not qualify for a medical exemption and whose parents have still chosen not to have them vaccinated will have two options: enroll in a homebased private school or enroll in an independent study program that does not include classroom-based instruction.

Hertz estimated that the number of BHUSD students who opted out of getting vaccinated is roughly 2-percent.

Beverly Hills Health and Safety Commission Chair Myra Lurie

BEVERLY HILLS estimated that the number of kids at private schools who are not being vaccinated was markedly higher.

While the perceived threat from last week’s acts of vandalism appears to be minimal Andrino was subsequently released on $80,000 bail - the spray-painted messages underscore that the state’s move to legislatively require public school attendees to get vaccinations is already being met with some extreme resentment, even before it goes into effect on Jan. 1, 2016.

Indeed, last week, hundreds of people against SB 277 marched from the Santa Monica Pier to L.A. City Hall to show their frustration.

In addition,a potential referendum filed by former Assemblyman Tim Donnelly to repeal SB 277 could make its way to next year’s November ballot if it successfully gathers 365,880 valid signatures in the next 90 days.

State law requires kindergartners to be vaccinated against measles, pertussis (whooping cough), polio, mumps, rubella, hepatitis B, chicken pox, diphtheria and tetanus.

However, until passage of SB 277, parents could obtain exemptions based on personal beliefs, religion or medical issues. Now it will just be for medical issues.

Hertz said that the BHUSD would likely “ease” into the application of the law and that he anticipated a future administrative regulation would help better codify and implement the law’s intent to have children immunized.

Modern science has proven that higher percentages of groups of unvaccinated children exacerbate contagion. In addition, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention asserts that the associative link between vaccination and autism is not conclusive.

The California Department of Education and the Department of Public Health are expected to release detailed guidance in the c o m i n g months.

BEVERLY HILLS

July 10, 2015 | Page 17

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BEVERLY HILLS COURIER | JULY 10, 2015 Page 18

A N O T H E R B I RT H D AY ! ?

Sue Wittner

Woodrow Clark

Joan Mangum

Shelley Hann

Vicki Reynolds Pepper

Elaine Bernard

Jenni Runyan

Roberta Haft

The Los Angeles County Museum of Art celebrated its 50th anniversary at a fundraising gala, sponsored by Christie’s and co-chaired by LACMA trustees Ann Colgin, Jane Nathanson, and Lynda Resnick. The event, attended by 750, raised a record $5 million to benefit the museum’s programs and acquisitions.

Speakers included Michael Govan and co-chair of LACMA’s board of trustees Andy Brandon-Gordon. Entertainment was provided by Strange Fruit, a Melbourne-based troupe, and culminated in a live performance by Seal, who performed his hits Crazy, Love’s Divine and Kissed By A Rose.

Among the “who’s who” on hand were William Ahmanson, Jonathan Sokoloff, Willow Bay, Anjelica Huston, David Bohnett, Dasha Zhukova, Suzanne Deal Booth, Joshua Friedman, Gabriela Garza, Barbra Streisand, Brian Grazer, Brad Grey, Victoria Jackson, Walter L. Weisman, Suzanne Kayne, Bobby Kotick, Lyn Davis Lear, Bryan Lourd, Michael Lynton, William A. Mingst, Wendy Stark Morrissey, Janet Crown, Kelvin Davis, Carole Bayer Sager, Ryan Seacrest, Marks Attanasio, Terry Semmel, Frank Baxter, Florence Sloan, Eric Smidt, Will Ferrell, Michael Smooke, Sandra Terner, Laura Dern, Steve Tisch, Casey Wasserman, Elaine Wynn, Ann Ziff, Hitoshi Abe, Frank Gehry, Alex Israel, Barbara Kruger, Catherine Opie, Ed Ruscha, Armie Hammer, Dustin Hoffman, Jason Reitman, Liev Schreiber, Naomi Watts and Jim LACMA’S ‘GOLDEN’–The Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s 50th Carrey. anniversary drew a super-star-studded turnout including (from left): ****** Liev Schreiber with Naomi Watts, and Barbra Streisand.

In last week’s column on the BAFTA garden party, the name of the Photos by Getty Images producer of that wonderful TV series Downton Abbey should have read Gareth Neame. Pardon those gremlins!!

Joan Mangum

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Frances Allen Desert Roundup Desert AIDS Project has earned a national reputation as one of the most comprehensive HIV/AIDS services providers in the U.S. It is one of only a handful of agencies operating an onsite medical clinic, a full range of client support services and a comprehensive HIV education and preventions program, including free and confidential HIV testing. It also presents one of the area’s mega-events, the annual black-tie Steve Chase Humanitarian Awards, which has grown to such a size and stature that it has to be held in the Palm Springs Convention Center.

However, fund-raising activities (which raise $100 for every $15 spent), take place throughout the season, with one of them being the 5th annual Dancing with the Desert Stars on Nov. 13.

Just as fiercely competitive as the national TV program upon which is patterned, the 5th annual Dancing with the Desert Stars features eight of the best dancers from the first four years of competition, all of whom are local notables and personalities, in breathtaking performances featuring moves that are anything but amateurish. Call: 760323-2118.

BEVERLY HILLS

July 10, 2015 | Page 19

PUBLIC NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015152641 The following is/are doing business as: EDEMAR, INC. 9190 W. Olympic Blvd. #510, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Edemar, Inc. 9190 W. Olympic Blvd. #510, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein 2010: Boris Brezinger, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 09, 2015; Published: June 19, 26, July 03, 10, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015152642 The following is/are doing business as: SKIN 90210, INC. 324 S. Beverly Dr. #274, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Skin 90210, Inc. 324 S. Beverly Dr. #274, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein October 2010: Lynne Praver, Owner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 09, 2015; Published: June 19, 26, July 03, 10, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015138200 The following is/are doing business as: 1) ASHLEY PRODUCTIONS 3 2) ASHLEY PRODUCTIONS III 256 S. Robertson Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211; 256 S. John Hamilton Robertson Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to

transact business under the name(s) listed herein: John Hamilton, Owner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: May 22, 2015; Published: June 19, 26, July 03, 10, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015141130 The following is/are doing business as: KEVIDKO 9903 Santa Monica Blvd. #982, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Kevidko Inc. 9903 Santa Monica Blvd. #982, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Mehrdad Soleimani, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: May 27, 2015; Published: June 19, 26, July 03, 10, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015159001 The following is/are doing business as: PAUL REALTY GROUP MANAGEMENT 19562 Ventura Blvd. #220, Tarzana, CA 91356; Paul Realty Group, LLC 19562 Ventura Blvd. #220, Tarzana, CA 91356; The business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Parviz Ijadi, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 16, 2015; Published: June 26, July 03, 10, 17, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015142441 The following is/are doing business as:

1) LULA by Angelica Cota, Inc. 2) Angelica Cota 3) COTA 4) LULA 5) LULA BY ANGELICA COTA INC 311 N. Robertson Blvd. #114, Beverly HIlls, CA 90211; Lula By Angelica Cota, Inc. 311 N. Robertson Blvd. #114, Beverly HIlls, CA 90211; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein January 10, 2000: Signed by: Angelica Cota, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: May 28, 2015; Published: June 26, July 03, 10, 17, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015167624 The following is/are doing business as: 1) CAMP BOB WALDORF 2) JBBBS 3) CAMP MAX STRAUS 4) CMSF 5) CAMP BOB WALDORF ON THE MAX STRAUS CAMPUS 6505 Wilshire Blvd. 6th Flr., Los Angeles, CA 90048; Jewish Big Brothers Big Sisters Assoc. 6505 Wilshire Blvd. 6th Flr., Los Angeles, CA 90048; The business is conducted by: CORPORATION, A registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein January 01, 2015: Norman Lewis, CFO: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 26, 2015; Published: July 03, 10, 17, 24, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015167625 The following is/are doing business as: SHOPITFASHION 1852 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90025; Backyard Enterprises, Inc. 239 S.

Roxbury Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: El Grabarsky, CFO: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 26, 2015; Published: July 03, 10, 17, 24, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015167626 The following is/are doing business as: 1) ME, INC 2) PR 4 STAGE 8306 Wilshire Blvd. #818, Beverly Hills, CA 90211; Mainstreet Ent Inc. 9306 Wilshire Blvd. #818, Beverly Hills, CA 90211; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Leigh Fortier, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 26, 2015; Published: July 03, 10, 17, 24, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015167627 The following is/are doing business as: HOME EQUITY SOLUTIONS 8345 Rosewood Ave. #15, Los Angeles, CA 900482648; Michael R. Trust 8345 Rosewood Ave. #15, Los Angeles, CA 90048-2648; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein August 01, 2015: Michael R. Trust, Owner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 26, 2015; Published: July 03, 10, 17, 24, 2015 LACC N/C ––––––

GETTING IN THE FINAL WORD

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015170622 The following is/are doing business as: THE STUDIO OF ANA OTTMAN 338-1/2 N. Genesee Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90036; Ana Ottman 338-1/2 N. Genesee Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90036; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Ana Ottman, Owner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 29, 2015; Published: July 03, 10, 17, 24, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015157387 The following is/are doing business as: 1) BHPHOTOBOOTH 2) BH PHOTOBOOTH 121 N. Palm Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210; Dorian Elgrichi 260 S. Maple Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Ariel Aghachi 121 N. Palm Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210; The business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Dorian Elgrichi, CFO: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 12, 2015; Published: July 03, 10, 17, 24, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015167624 The following is/are doing business as: 1) CAMP BOB WALDORF 2) JBBBS 3) CAMP MAX STRAUS 4) CMSF 5) CAMP BOB WALDORF ON THE MAX STRAUS CAMPUS 6505 Wilshire Blvd. 6th Flr., Los Angeles, CA 90048; Jewish Big Brothers Big Sisters

Assoc. 6505 Wilshire Blvd. 6th Flr., Los Angeles, CA 90048; The business is conducted by: CORPORATION, A registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein January 01, 2015: Norman Lewis, CFO: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 25, 2015; Published: July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015167625 The following is/are doing business as: SHOPITFASHION 1852 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90025; Backyard Enterprises, Inc. 239 S. Roxbury Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: El Grabarsky, CFO: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 25, 2015; Published: July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015172518 The following is/are doing business as: SUMMERWIND REALTY AND INVESTMENTS 17834 Woodbine Ct., Carson, CA 90746; Jennifer Laurie Jones 17834 Woodbine Ct., Carson, CA 90746; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Jennifer Laurie Jones, Owner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 30, 2015; Published: July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2015 LACC N/C

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We File & Publish DBA’s visit us at bhcourier.com or call: 310.278.1322

NOTICE

Fict itious 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).

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BY JEREMY NEWTON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

52 With 49-Down, 1995 Oscar-nominated 1 Free, as copies Pixar theme song 6 Small world?

57 Tailor-made 11 Flock leader, for 60 “Pow!” short 61 Hunted 14 “The Avengers” supervillain 62 Rosie, for one 18 Gay rights, e.g.

64 Easy step 19 Sportscaster Rashad 66 Ultimate application 20 Hello from Hadrian 68 Bomb shelters?

21 Like some enemy 69 Philosophy book by waters in wartime Spinoza 22 ____ focus 71 Judge 23 “Geez, get off my 72 Chocolatier’s offering back already!”

75 “____ Lisa” 25 Drone’s mission, 77 Start of many maybe Batman villain 26 Tums and others names 28 Mountain, in 78 Forensic IDs Hawaiian 80 With 58-Down, 29 Flip request for an 30 With 13-Down, official document shorthand pact for a 83 Metaphor for a wild trip sudden success 34 Mumbai misters 85 “____ and wisdom 35 Green dwarf are like the seven stars, seldom seen 39 “An Enquiry together”: Thomas Concerning Human Fuller Understanding” philosopher 86 Some crackers 40 Old J.F.K. fliers 87 The City of a Thousand Minarets 42 C.D. fig.

43 Stopping points 89 Guard at a gated community?

44 Like most Seth Rogen roles 93 Not let a big opportunity slip by, 46 “Sup, homie” say 48 Ever so slightly 94 Bit of roller-derby 49 Red orbiter gear 50 Give formally 95 Master of fugues Online subscriptions: 97 Latin 101 verb Today’s puzzle and more 98 Mr. Jefferson of “The ANSWERS FOUND than 4,000 past puzzles, Jeffersons” IN NEXT nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

WEEK’S PAPER… 99 Admiral Zumwalt

THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

101 With 90-Down, reacting to a gut punch, perhaps 104 Cleverly crafted 106 Financial backer for Magellan 107 Diverse 113 Gift in a plate 114 Stock character like Mayberry’s Otis 117 Bush in the Rose Garden, once 118 Light bulb in the fridge?

119 Dull finish?

120 Sister of Clio 121 Age-old bug trap 122 Barracks barkers: Abbr.

123 Drone zone 124 Prepare, as poultry 125 Tiniest thing

15 Locale of the Battle of Stoney Creek in the War of 1812 16 With 21-Across, remembering 17 Most lazy 21 Cold War flier 24 Looked surprised 27 “____ robbed!”

31 Actress Birch of “American Beauty” 32 Be busy 33 Ocular irritation 35 Didn’t like, and said so 36 Smoke-filled establishment 37 Timeout alternative 38 Gets into hot water?

41 They’re often loaded 43 Versatile couch 44 Dot on a map 45 Summer coolers DOWN 47 Performs, in 1 Pac-12 team Proverbs 2 Indian flatbread Good name for a 49 3 With 18-Across, “To be lawn care guy? on the safe side …”

51 W.W. II inits.

4 Out fishing, maybe 53 Potential hurdles for 5 Former Ford make, coll. students informally 6 Whom Indians called 54 Amenity “Bapu” (“Father”) 55 Angry 7 Home of many 56 ____-billed monasteries woodpecker 8 “Wow!” in I.M.s 58 Twisting 9 Outlaw 59 “Forget it!”

10 Sushi-bar appetizer 63 Lens-care brand 11 Accrued 65 Biter in Niger 12 Not here for long 67 Taste that’s not 13 Unlikely butchers sweet, sour, bitter or salty 14 Typesetting machines, 68 What might win a informally race

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BEVERLY HILLS

Page 20 | July 10, 2015

PUBLIC NOTICES RESOLUTION NO. 15-R-13045

water use by less than thirty percent (30%) of the amount in the baseline period, the penalty surcharge is 1.59 times the basic water rate for water usage in excess of seventy percent (70%) of the amount in the baseline period.

RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS ESTABLISHING A PENALTY SURCHARGE FOR WATER USAGE CONTRARY TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE STAGE D b. For a customer WATER CONSERVA- who reduces water use TION MEASURES by less than twelve percent (12%) of the RECITALS amount in the baseline period, the penalty surWHEREAS, during cal- charge is an additional endar year 2014, the 3.08 times the basic Governor declared a water rate for water drought in the State of usage in excess of California and the State eighty-eight percent Water Resources (88%) of the amount in Control Board enacted the baseline period (for emergency water con- a cumulative 4.67 times servation measures. As the basic water rate for a result, the City of water usage in excess Beverly Hills declared of eighty-eight percent the Stage B shortage, (88%) of the amount in which is currently in the baseline period). effect, mandating a 10% reduction in potable c. The baseline water use. period shall be the days in the 2013 calendar WHEREAS, in April year against which 2015, the Governor water use is compared issued an Executive for those same days in Order directing the the current year (for State Water Board to example, the baseline impose restrictions to period is July 1, 2013 achieve an aggregate through August 31, statewide 25% reduc- 2013 for determining the tion in potable urban amount water use water use through reduction for July 1, February 2016. As a 2015 through August result, the State Water 31, 2015).

Board released a preliminary framework, outd. The penalty lining reduction targets surcharge established from 8% to 36% for by this section shall be each water supplier, effective October 15, with Beverly Hills having 2015. a reduction target of 36%. Upon additional Section 2.

In review of information accordance with Beverly submitted by the City of Hills Municipal Code Beverly Hills, the State Section 9-4-303, the Water Board reduced City Council hereby the reduction target to directs the City Clerk to 32%. publish this Resolution within 10 days of its WHEREAS, on May 5, adoption at least once in 2015, the City Council a newspaper of general adopted its resolution circulation within the city No. 15-R-13037 declar- and to post this ing and implementing Resolution in at least Stage D water conser- three (3) public places vation measures pur- and continue to post this suant to Beverly Hills Resolution until such Municipal Code Section time as the restrictions 9-4-304 and authorizing set forth herein are a penalty surcharge for repealed by resolution water usage contrary to of the City Council. the provisions of the Stage D water conserSection 3. T h e vation measures.

City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this resWHEREAS, pursuant to olution and shall cause Beverly Hills Municipal this resolution and his Code Section 9-4-302, certification to be the City Council desires entered in the Book of to establish a penalty Resolutions of the surcharge for water Council of the City. usage contrary to the provisions of the Stage Adopted: June 30, 2015 D water conservation measures.

JULIAN A. GOLD, M.D. Mayor of the City of NOW THEREFORE, the Beverly Hills, California City Council of the City of Beverly Hills does ATTEST: hereby resolve as fol- BYRON POPE (SEAL) lows: City Clerk Section 1. T h e City Council hereby establishes a penalty surcharge for water usage contrary to the provisions of Stage D as follows:

APPROVED AS TO FORM: LAURENCE S.WIENER City Attorney

APPROVED AS TO CONTENT: GEORGE CHAVEZ a. For a cus- Director of Public Works tomer who reduces Services

Trustee Sale No. : 20130202200102 Title Order No.: 02-13036787 FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 04/21/2008.

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. NDEx West, L.L.C., as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded on 05/05/2008 as Instrument No. 20080786807 of official records in the office of the County Recorder of LOS ANGELES County, State of CALIFORNIA. EXECUTED BY: PAUL GALUPPO, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by California Civil Code 2924h(b), (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States). DATE OF SALE: 07/16/2015 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: BEHIND THE FOUNTAIN LOCATED IN CIVIC CENTER PLAZA, 400 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA, POMONA CA. STREET ADDRESS and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 165 NORTH SWALL DRIVE #105, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 90211 APN#: 4335-029-108 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. 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 $535,189.26. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. 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 916-939-0772 for information regarding the trustee's sale or visit this Internet Web site www.nationwideposting.c om for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case 20130202200102.

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. FOR TRUSTEE SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: NATIONWIDE POSTING & PUBLICATION A DIVISION OF FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 1180 IRON POINT ROAD, SUITE 100 FOLSOM, CA 95630 916-939-0772 www.nationwideposting.com NDEx West, L.L.C. MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NDEx West, L.L.C. as Trustee Dated: 06/19/2015 NPP0250281 To: BEVERLY HILLS COURIER 06/26/2015, 07/03/2015, 07/10/2015

BEVERLY HILLS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS Project Title: Audio Visual: Equipment, Electrical & Installation Project #: BID #15-16/002 Bid Deadline: 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, July 30, 2015 Place of Bid Receipt: Purchasing Office, 255 S. Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, California 90212 Notice is hereby given that the Beverly Hills Unified School District of Los Angeles County, California, acting by and through its Governing Board, hereinafter referred to as the “District”, will receive up to, but no later than, the above stated time, sealed bids for the award of a contract for the above project. All bids must state on the outside of the envelope in the lower left hand corner the project title and bid number.

The project consists of three (3) parts: Equipment, Electrical and Installation.

Contractors may bid on all or part of the project.

Those bids timely received shall be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after this time will be returned unopened. The District reserves the right to waive any irregularities, accept or reject any or all bids and to accept or reject any item thereon, and to contract in the best interest of the District.

A mandatory job walk for the installation and electrical part of this project is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 22, 2015. The job walk will start at Beverly Vista School 200 South Elm Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90212 and then continue to three other school sites. Attendees must be on time to sign in. All attendees will be escorted through the school sites by a District Representative.

The last day to submit questions shall be 12:00 p.m. on Friday July 24, 2015. All questions must be submitted in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Information to Bidders.

The services will consist of procurement of equipment, installation and electrical work. Projectors will be anchored on wall above the whiteboards and wired into the classroom technology system to take advantage of the projectors’ interactive features and connect to a computer, document camera, or other teaching equipment.

Each Bid must conform and be responsive to the contract documents, copies of which are on file, and may be obtained via E-mail from drichard@bhusd.org or downloaded from the District website www.bhusd.org. Contact Dianne Richard, Purchasing Agent at 310-551-5100 ext.

2249.

Contractors will be required to furnish and maintain Commercial General Liability Insurance, endorsed naming the District as “additional insured”, Comprehensive Automobile Liability Insurance and Workers’ Compensation Insurance.

Bidders are required to furnish the District with Bid Security for 10% of the total amount of the bid.

Electrical Contractor/subcontractor shall possess at the time this contract is awarded a C-7 / C-10 contractor’s license, pursuant to Public Contract Code Section 3300. The successful bidder must maintain the license throughout the duration of this contract.

No bidder may withdraw their bid for a period of ninety (90) days after the date set for the opening of bids.

Publication Dates: 7/10/15 & 7/17/15

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 2015167626 The following is/are doing business as: 1) ME, INC. 2) PR 4 STAGE 3) ON STAGE 411 4) STAGE PAGES 411 5) INSURE LIVE EVENTS 6) THE DO NOT MISS LIST 7) JUST MOVED 8306 Wilshire Blvd. #818, Beverly Hills, CA 90211; Mainstreet Ent., Inc. 8306 Wilshire Blvd. #818, Beverly Hills, CA 90211; The business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Leigh Fortier, President: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 25, 2015; Published: July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015167627 The following is/are doing business as: HOME EQUITY SOLUTIONS 8345 Rosewood Ave. #15, Los Angeles, CA 90048-2678; Michael R. Trust 8345 Rosewood Ave. #15, Los Angeles, CA 90048-2648; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein August 01, 2015: Michael R. Trust, Owner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: June 25, 2015; Published: July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015178035 The following is/are doing business as: LA SWEET STOP 516 North Cliffwood Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90049; GABUL, LLC 12121 Wilshire Blvd. Ste. 555 Los Angeles, CA 90049; The business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: GABUL, LLC. Gabriella Namvar, Owner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: July 7, 2015; Published: July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015177996 The following is/are doing business as: NUT MARKET CA 516 North Cliffwood Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90049; GABUL, LLC 12121 Wilshire Blvd. Ste. 555 Los Angeles, CA 90049; The business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: GABUL, LLC. Gabriella Namvar, Owner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: July 7, 2015; Published: July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2015 LACC N/C –––––– FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2015180322 The following is/are doing business as: eSettle 6616 W. Olympic Bl. Los Angeles, CA 90048; Jerry Wexler 6616 W. Olympic Bl. Los Angeles, CA 90048; The business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL, registrant(s) has NOT begun to transact business under the name(s) listed herein: Jerry Wexler, Owner: Statement is filed with the County of Los Angeles: July 9, 2015; Published: July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2015 LACC N/C

BEVERLY HILLS

July 10, 2015 | Page 21

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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

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Schools & Instruction

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52

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46

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We provide experienced Cargivers, CNA’s & HHA’s 2 decades of experience. • Space Clearing Call 818/217-9376 • Crisis Management for seniors needing Please call: • Energy Clearing & Balancing Call 323/527-5296 (310) 734-4756 companions to drive them to 310/714-9704 88 ————— Call ELDERLY www.DivineBlessings.Us doctors, prepare meals, CERTIFIED SPECIAL Happy 2 Help CARE light housekeeping, etc...

EDUCATION TEACHER Organize and 50 With Coaching PROFESSIONAL Make Life Easier Private Caregiver/ We offer responsible and SERVICES Experience Available nurturing care. Our staff is Companion Errands for babysitting, private Experienced. thoroughly screened and we Shopping basketball lessons FIXED ANNUITY English Speaking.

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55

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER I Am Available Wed. & Fri. Fluent English, drive, love pets.

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Page 22 | July 10 , 2015

BEVERLY HILLS

88

ELDERLY CARE

90

90

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

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RESIDENT MANAGER

PRESENTLY SEEKING

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Email: Call 323/655-2622 amehealthpro@ Mon.-Fri. • 10am-5pm gmail.com DO NOT APPLY JEWISH OWNED AAA RATED IF NOT EXPERIENCED.

90 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Well Known Composer SEEKING HELPER Dictation, editing, archiving. Experience w/ MAC & Windows.

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—————

—————

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—————

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240 OFFICE / STORES FOR LEASE

—————––––

240

Great People Make GOOD COMPANY Our premiere private duty home care agency is currently seeking professional caregivers to assist our senior clients.

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—————

Office/Stores For Lease

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CLASSIFIED

BEVERLY HILLS

270

270

CONDOS FOR SALE

300

CONDOS FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

$2,495,000

License 00957281

Authentic Spanish 3 Bd. + 2 Ba.

all listings are on CenturyCityLiving.com

2,500sf hm.•7,135sf lot

• Light & Bright •

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288

Complex West & North Views

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CENTURY PARK EAST 2 BEDROOM/2 BATHS $760,000 High Floor South Tower Unobstructed East Views Separated Suites. Hardwood Floors. Plantation Shutters Updated. Jumbo Balcony Trust Sale

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4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths on 2 acres covered in beautiful oaks and pines. 2977 Sq. Ft. + exercise room/laundry, mud room and storage area. Solar paneled house includes sun porch, double garage plus additional covered parking in gated community with private police department. $275,000 Maggie Schick 661-972-0545 RE/MAX• BRE#01062948

TO RENT

For years, I rented a beautiful, peaceful guesthouse in Bel Air. It was a magical place where inspiration was limitless. I then moved to New Zealand for a decade, and I am now coming back to Los Angeles with hopes of finding a similarly quiet, private, totally-set-apart guesthouse to rent.

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407 GARAGE/STORAGE

TO RENT

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310/394-7132

PRIME LOCATION IN BEVERLY HILLS BEVERLY HILLS ADJ. LUXURIOUS BEVERLYWOOD Penthouse 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 137 S. Palm Dr. #504 HOUSE FOR LEASE Bright 2 Bd +Closed Large closets, balconies, With swimming pool. all amenities in kitchen Office +2 1/ 2 Bath Close to all. with granite counters and Large Balcony. New Call 310/526-3026 Kitchen.Washer/Dryer. stainless steel appliances.

Berber carpet/ harwood Pool, Spa, Recreation BEVERLY HILLS Room & Storage Area. foors and verticle blinds.

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C a l l 3 1 0 / 2 05 - 0 2 0 6 2 BDRM. + 1.5 BATH

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upper unit with breakfast Prime Carthay Circle and formal dining room.

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Call 213/804-3761 1930’S DUPLEX COMPLETELY UPDATED

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—————

—————

• B.H.P.O. •

4 Bdrm.+5 Bath

310/860-9991 310/433-1949 213/926-4213

310/433-1949 213/926-4213

440

Approx. 1400 Sq. ft.

Lower unit with fridge, washer/dryer in unit and 2 car parking.

UNFURNISHED Call 310/880-7281 APT’S/CONDO’S

$900/Month

SUNSET PLAZA PENTHOUSE

425

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165 North Robertson Bl. Beverly HIlls, CA 90211

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310/666-9572

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1st flr. unit, parking laundry, outside storage.

310/275-5304 Don’t Miss Out!

1 BEDROOM $1,795/MO. Remodeled Sunny Units In Newer Luxury Building

BEVERLY HILLS GARAGE/STORAGE

BEVERLY HILLS

BRIGHT & CONTEMPORARY 1 Bd.+1 Ba. • $1,925 Totally Remodeled,

HILLS ————— BEVERLY ADJACENT

HOUSES FOR LEASE

THE SCHAFFEL GROUP REAL ESTATE

8544 BURTON WAY Call 310/273-6770 or 213/444-8865

Liv rm w/ hi-ceilings, hrwd B E V E R L Y H I L L S BEVERLY HILLS ADJ flrs, fireplace. New kitch • • N E W L Y • • Bedford/Olympic w/ granite counters, for- • • U P D A T E D • • 2 BD, 2 BA CONDO $2,150/MO. mal din breakfast area. • 2 B d + D e n + 2 B a • Approx. 1400 Sq. ft.

Private front patio, LISA SHERMAN • AGENT Lower unit with fridge, 310/724-7000 x-1851 Hardwood floors, a/c, washer/dryer in unit laundry in unit, 2-car prkg. and 2 car parking.

Available June 01. Call 310/880-7281 336 S. Rexford Dr. 2430 Coldwater Canyon $3,200/Month

A LL UTILITIES , INTERNET HOOK - UP, PARKING INCLUDED .

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

$2,950/MO.

Shown By Appointment.

—————–––– —————

Newly remodeled kitchen with new appliances.

ROOMS Hardwood floors., large FOR RENT backyard, 2-car garage, BEVERLY HILLS ADJ circular driveway.

Bedford/Olympic BEVERLY HILLS $6,000/Month 2 BD, 2 BA CONDO Prime Location 310/860-9991 $2,150/MO. 1 Bdrm. + Bath

301

LE PARC

For Lease See our Ad Sec. 440

440 UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S

Roger: 310/854-9500

from $1,499,000

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.

440 UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S

—————

from $1,798,000 from $1,790,000

425 HOUSES FOR LEASE

415

BEL AIR CREST THE REMINGTON

405

COMPETITIVE RATES & FEE'S ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE CONSIDERED

R O YA LT Y M O R T G A G E C O .

July 10, 2015 | Page 23

WANTED

Prime Beverly Hills SEEKING TRANQUIL GUESTHOUSE 309 S. Wetherly Dr.

KELEMEN REAL ESTATE (310) 966-0900

Floors, Expanded Interior

R E A L E S TAT E

City To Ocean VIEWS 2BR/2BA PLUS DEN-OFFICE 1930’s NORMANDY Hardwood Floors, Deco kitchen/bath, formal Dining room, W/D. 3-Car Parking Included. $4,500/MO.

1326 Londonderry View Dr (818) 445-4521

New carpet and flooring, custom paint, stove, fridge, dishwasher, A/C, balcony, secured entry and gated parking. Elevator, laundry on premises, on-site gym.

8560 W. Olympic Bl.

Call 310/526-1484

A PA RT M E N T / C O N D O R E N TA L S

Page 24 | July 10 , 2015

BEVERLY HILLS

440

440

440

440

440

440

440

UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S

UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S

UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S

UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S

UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S

UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S

UNFURNISHED APT’S/CONDO’S

In The HEART of BEVERLY HILLS BEV. HILLS TRIANGLE B R E N T W O O D W E S T W O O D W E S T W O O D CULVER CITY • • • • • • 170 N. Crescent Dr. 11730 SUNSET BLVD. 1380 Midvale Ave. 1409 Midvale Ave. 3830 Vinton Ave. ••1 •Bd. +1 Ba. • NEWLY REMODELED • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Bd.+1 Ba. • • •••••• • 2 Bd.+Den+2 Ba. • 1 B d .

1 Ba. + • 2 Bd. + 2 Ba. • License 00957281 • Jr. Executive • •• • •Single• • •• French doors in bdrm. to • +2 Ba. • • • + 2 B d .

1 Bd. 1 Ba. • • 1 Bdrm. + 1 Bath all listings are on patio overlooking pool • • • • • •• Pool, sauna, • • • • •• • • • •• WiFi, pool, elevator, CenturyCityLiving.com • GORGEOUS UNITS • •••••• intercom entry, Rooftop pool,

KELEMEN REAL ESTATE (310) 966-0900

NOW AVAILABLE GATED 5 STAR LUXURY PROPERTIES

Central air, pool, elevator, on-site laundry, intercom entry.

320 N. La Peer Dr.

2 Bdrm.+2 Bath * * * * * * * Newly Remodeled Luxury 3 Bdrm.+2 Bath

controlled access, on- WiFi, a/c, intercom deck, central air, elevator, intercom sight laundry, parking. entry, laundry facility, entry, on-sight laundry, C l o s e t o U . C . L . A . elevator, parking, pool. gym, parking.

310/473-1509 CLOSE TO U.C.L.A.,

• Free WiFi Access • ~ 310/476-3824 ~

—————––––

elevator, on-site laundry, parking.

All Utilities Paid.

310/841-2367 SHOPPING & 1 BLK. TO WESTWOOD PARK. * H O L L Y W O O D * 1134 N. SYCAMORE AV. 310/478-8616

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• 310/246-0290 • • WESTWOOD • w/ washer/dryer F URNISHED & U NFURNISHED BRENTWOOD & U.C.L.A. CLOSE CLOSE TO 1428 Kelton Ave. * * * * * * SHOPS & DINING * *BEL AIR • Spacious * * * * * Large & Bright.

WEST L.A. • 1 Bdrm. +1 Bath *WESTWOOD Pool, a/c, balcony, 1 Bd. + 1 Ba. • W I L S H I R E B e v e r l y H i l l s 1415 Brockton Ave. stove, dishwasher, * * * * * *CENTURY CITY • 2 Bd. + 2 Ba. CORRIDOR 138 N. Hamilton Dr. Newly Remodeled laundry rm., prkg., 1 Bdrm.

1 Bath Hardwood floors, + 10530-10540 • Bachelor • Great Views intercom entry, elevator.

CENTURY TOWERS { { { { { { { dishwasher, controlled Wilshire Bl. Great views, controlled Dishwasher, C LOSE T O S HOPS access, on-site controlled access, & R ESTAURANTS Patio, stove, fridge, ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ access, balcony, 1 BEDROOM/1 BATH laundry & parking. dishwasher, on-sight laundry facility. elevator, lrg. pool, C ANON /B EVERLY / $5,500MONTH laundry, parking.

C LOSE TO C EDARS , C LOSE TO U.C.L.A. • 1 B d . + 1 B a . • prkg, on-sight laundry.

ODEO R R D .

Fully Furnished. High C LOSE T O S HOPS B EVERLY C ENTER , 310/864-0319 H IKING IN R UNYON ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞ CANYON 310/858-8133 & R ESTAURANTS .

R ESTAURANT R OW .

Floor. Breathtaking Views , H OLLYWOOD 310/479-0700 310/531-3992 Luxury Living Totally Renovated. Granite B OWL /N IGHTLIFE .

• WESTWOOD • Kitchen. Stainless Steel 323/467-8172 with valet, ~ W E S T ~ 10933 Rochester Ave. B E V E R L Y H I L L S 320 S. CLARK DR. Appliances. Washer/Dryer lush garden L O S A N G E L E S 2 Bdrm. + 2 Bath 443 S. Oakhurst Dr. HOLLYWOOD Real Hardwood Floors surrounding pool, • • Robertson/Burton Way 12424 TeXaS Ave. Jr . Executive 1769-1775 gym, elevator, etc.

Wine Cooler. Extra Large • 2 Bd. + 2 Ba. • LOVELY UPPER FRONT • 1 Bd. + 1 Ba. • Spacious a/c, fireplace, Hrwd. flrs., granite N. Sycamore Av. • • • Rooms. Raised Ceiling • • • • • • pool, controlled access, ONE BEDROOM counters, dishwasher, V E R Y N I C E U N I T. B R I G H T & S PA C I O U S Huge TV Entertainment • S i ngle laundry fac., prkg.

2nd floor, B E V E R LY H I L L S With balcony, tub + stall central air, balcony.

Center. Walk-in Closet • B a chelor on-site laundry, LIVING. • Free WiFi Access • Call: 310/470-4474 shower, ELEVATOR, A/C, Heated Pool. Tennis Controlled access, covered parking, Balcony, dishwasher, gated garage, controlled 310/473-5061 laundry facility.

Courts. Security Staff controlled access. elevator, intercom access in quiet building.

Close To U.C.L.A. **CENTURY CITY** Utilities Included.

Gated Community 310/442-8265 entry, on-site 2220 S. Beverly Glen No pets.

Non-smoking facility.

323/851-3790 laundry, parking.

W S L .

CENTURY PARK EAST E T A . • WESTWOOD • • • 1 B d . + 1 B a . • • Close to Everything.

P LEASE C ALL : Call 323/252-5600 1236 Amhearst Ave. 550 Veteran Ave. • 310/435-3693 1 Bd. +Den +1 Ba. • MID-WILSHIRE 2 BEDROOM/2 BATHS • Spacious Units • •• • • • • • • • 340 S. St. Andrews Pl. BEVERLY HILLS ADJ. BRENTWOOD $3,750/MONTH • L o t s o f • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • 2 B d . + 2 B a . •Character & Charm !• 2 Bd.+2Ba. 120 S. Swall Dr. Unobstructed City Views T h e C a r l t o n Spacious Dishwasher, a/c, • • • • • • • • • • Glass Fireplace Brand New Renovation Ave. controlled access, 2 Bdrm + 2 Bath • 1 Bd.+1 Ba. • • • 11666 Goshen Newly Remodeled.

(•)(•) ••••• Marble Floors • • • • on-site parking Very Spacious, A/C, ( • ) ( • ) ( • ) New hardwood flrs., • Very spacious, Quartz Counters Single + 1 Bath & laundry facility. granite counters, Balcony, controlled balcony, intercom entry, granite counters, stainless steel appl., Stainless Steel Kitchen on-sight laundry, prkg.

310/820-8584 access, parking, ( • ) ( • ) ( • (•)(•) ) Close to Cedars-Sinai, microwave, intercom alcove fireplace, elevator, on-site laundry.

2 Jumbo Balconies WiFi, central air/heat, ~ WEST ~ Beverly Center, Luxurious Baths entry, on-sight laun- fridge, laundry facility, Close to shopping, fireplace, patio, L O S A N G E L E S shops, cafes gated parking, intercom great restaurants controlled access, 2 Bdrm. + 1 Bath dry, parking & WiFi. entry, WiFi and more. & transportation . and Metro. pool, elevator, parking, Newly Remodeled. Very close to UCLA 2 BEDROOM/2 BATHS 310/270-0724 213/364-8423 • 310/552-8064 • laundry facility.

New hrwd. flrs., stain- & Westwood Village. $3,250/MONTH 310/312-9871 Rooftop jacuzzi less steel appl., balcony, SANT A MONICA Lower Floor. Corner 310/208-5166 LOS ANGELES Shopping & Dining in with panoramic controlled access, 808 4th St. with Balcony Brentwood Village 4 01 S. HOOVER St. city views. on-site laundry, prkg. * * 1 Bd.+1 Ba. * * Quiet Location.

W E S T W O O D • • • • • • • • 1307 Barry Ave. * * 10905 Ohio Ave. Hardwood Floors 310/473-1509 * 1 Bd+Den+1 Ba * BRENTWOOD • 1 Bd. + 1 Ba. 11933 Darlington Ave. •• L.A.’S FINEST, • ** •• * * 1 Bd.+1 Ba. ==== SMALL QUIET BLDG. • • MOST LUXURIOUS S i n g l e L ARGE , U NIQUE • • 1 Bd.+ 1 BEDROOM/1 BATH ==== • • • • • • • • 1 Ba. • • W E S T L .

A .

AND G ORGEOUS .

APT. RENTAL Control access, pool, • • Spacious, Hardwood $2,950/MONTH 12333 TeXaS Ave. Fireplace, balcony, • • * * * * * * dishwasher, elevator, • • High Floor. dishwasher, intercom floors, dishwasher, 1 Bdrm. + 1 Bath Wifi, Bright, controlled on-site laundry on-sigXPht laundry Totally Renovated

—————

—————

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—————

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—————––––

————— —————––––

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—————––––

—————––––

—————––––

—————––––

—————––––

Unobstructed East View Real Hardwood Floors.

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

entry, elevator, parking and pool.

• Close to Beach •

310/394-7132

—————––––

and parking.

310/473-1509

∞

∞

∞

∞

∞

∞

∞

Granite counters, dish—————–––– washer, balcony, stove,

access, balcony, pool, elevator, laundry facility, prkg.

“The Mission” • Westwood •

Close To U.C.L.A. • • • N. Barrington Av. intercom-entry, on-site 310/477-6856 BRENTWOOD 125 • 1 Bd.+1 Ba. laundry, parking.

11640 Kiowa Ave. N E W LY U P D AT E D 310/826-4600 W E S T W O O D • 2 Bd.+2 Ba. • • • • • Newly Updated • • • 1370 Veteran Ave. • 2 Bdrm.+ 2 Bath • • BRENTWOOD •

• •

—————––––

—————––––

~ WEST L.A. ~ 1 Bdrm. + 1 Bath 1 Bdrm. + 1 Bath Upscale, Bright, 2 Bdrm. + 2 Bath Gorgeous & Spacious. * 1675 Colby Ave. Single ***** •• •• •• •••••••• •• •• • • • • • 1 Bd.+1 Ba. Balcony, dishwasher,

a/c, heated pool, WiFi, With Pool, balcony, Spacious & Bright. central air, fireplace, elevator controlled A / C , b a l c o n y, access, on-site laundry, stove, elevator, interdishwasher, stove, parking. Close to com entry, prkg. gym. intercom entry, • 310/476-2181 • Brentwood Village, Close to shopping, on-sight laundry, prkg.

Shops & Restaurants.

310/477-0072 dining & schools.

• 310/826-4889 •

310/477-6885

—————–––– LAFAYETTE PARK

274 LAFAYETTE PARK PL. 1 Bdrm.+1 Bath

••••••

• • Granite counter tops, stain-

6-Month Lease Avail.

* * * * * * Every Extra Luxury custom cabinets, granite

Balcony, air conditioning countertops, stone entry, pool, health club, spa. dishwasher, controlled • Free WiFi Access • access bldg., WiFi, pool, on-sight laundry, • Close to UCLA • 1350 S. MIDVALE AVE. gym, parking.

L.A., 90024 C l o s e t o U. C . L . A .

and parking.

213/385-4751

Contact Mgr.:

• 310/864-0319 •

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 213/382-102 1

BEVERLY HILLS

S E RV I C E

468

488

BAGS WANTED

ANTIQUE FOR SALE

ANTIQUES BUY & SELL

July 10, 2015 | Page 25

ANTIQUES / JEWELRY BUY & SELL

BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE CONTINENTAL

WANTED

CHANEL, HERMES, GUCCI, PRADA AND ALL HIGH-END DESIGNER HANDBAGS IN ADDITION TO

ALLIGATOR, CROCODILE AND EXOTIC SKINS. ALL NEW, USED OR VINTAGE.

TOP DOLLAR PAID Call 310/289-9561

469 APPLIANCES FOR SALE

NEOCLASSIC 12-LIGHT CHANDELIER

Crystal and bronze, 19th Century, with several circular tiers supporting faceted tapered pendants.

42" high, 30" across.

Gorgeous! $1,950/offer.

(310) 459-2066 (310) 218-6653

www. bhcourier .com

201R MODEL

We File &

SUB-ZERO REFRIGERATOR

Built-ins or free standing, additional new shelves included (Still in box)

Call Andy at 310/276-1612

D I R E C T O RY

Publish DBA’s Call George at 310-278-1322

507

AUTOS WANTED

CA$H FOR CAR$ WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR, RUNNING OR NOT!

ALL TYPES OF CARS ANY YEAR • ANY MODEL

SUDOKU

Will Appraise Your Car For Free!

Visit us at

www.chequeredflag.com

Call John or Neil:

323-868-4119 sales@chequeredflag.com

WE BUY CARS HIGH-END & CLASSIC CAR CALL ERIC 310/345-1487

SERVICE DIRECTORY To Advertise Your Business Call 310-278-1322 www.bhcourier.com

S E R V I C E

Page 26 | July 10 , 2015

CARPET CLEANING

CONTRACTORS Are You Interested In Remodeling?

CLEAN YOUR CARPETS

Full Service High Quality Construction Residential & Commercial

Spring Special

• Steam Cleaning • Free Deodorizer • Free Spot Removal Residential/Commercial

All Janitorial Services 30+ Years Experience.

• 323/540-0448 • Quality Cleaning!

CONCRETE

AMERICAN TRIM CONCRETE Driveways - Block Walls Bricks - Stone - Pavers Stucco - Wood Fence Landscape - Clean Up

New Construction • Kitchen/Baths • Additions Tile/Stone Counter Tops Door/Window Installation & Repairs Custom Cabinetry • Finish Carpentry • Painting Landscaping/Hardscape • Driveways • Patios Tenant Improvements, Condos, Store Fronts, Apt’s

BARRYBUILT CORPORATION Call James Barry For A Free Estimate!

Cell: 310-901-7382 • Off: 310-459-7451 barrybuiltcorporation.com • barrybuilt@aol.com State Lic. #843112

ELAN INNOVATIVE CONSTRUCTION - New Home Construction - Smart Homes - Environmentally Friendly Pointers - Help with your ideal design through wide variety of floor plans & innovative features

www.elaninnovativeconstruction.com General Building Contractor

Call 424/240-0172 Lic. # 963656

HANDY PEOPLE Forte Construction & Honest Handyman!

Room additions, Remodeling, Painting, Kitchens/Baths, Tile/Flooring, Woodwork, Decks, A/C-Plumbing, Lighting/Electrical, Concrete/Brick/Stone, Doors/Windows/Screens.

Reliable, No Short Cuts • Serving B.H. for 32 Yrs. Call Manny: 310/729-9612

$30/Room 3-rm min-12’x12’

CLEAN CARPET CARE

D I R E C T O R Y

Lic. No. 953274

“FREE ESTIMATE” Call 310-294-6866

LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

• Senior Discounts

—————–––– —————–––– ELECTRICAL AND HANDYMAN SERVICE HANDYMAN and Lamps, Fixtures and Furniture Restored MAINTENANCE

H & L

30 years of Quality service.

Painting • Plumbing Big and small jobs.

Tiling • Electric • Drywall Immediate Response Remodel & Demolition • Excellent reference.

Hauling, Remove and Call Robert at Replace Carpet.

805-252-2122 Residential & Commercial Cleaning. Shampoo Carpet.

• HANDYMAN • Property Management. • Home Repairs HUGO: 310/204-6107 • Remodeling • Carpentry or 661/886-9440 • Ceramic Tile • Plumbing

www. bhcourier .com

• Drywall • Painting • Plaster • Wallpaper • Call Dave • Cell: 213/300-0223 323/651-1832

No Job Too BIG or Too small!

LANDSCAPE & YARD

Licensed & Bonded

• AC •

FREE Estimates

310.278.5380

Call 323/351-3545

CASH FOR GRASS REBRATE PROGRAM:

Los Angeles County is offering property owners $1-$2 for every square foot of grass replaced with water-efficient landscaping through the Cash for Grass Rebate Program-up to 5,000 square feet.

310/418-1179 • 818/605-1480

SUDOKU ANSWER

07/03/15

ISSUE

ELECTRIC

www.90210construction.com

MARBLE

CARE ELECTRIC All Electrical Needs!

Residential/Commercial Expert Repair Small Jobs OK Fully Insured All Work Guaranteed! www.careelectric.net

310/901-9411 Lic.# 568446

POOL SERVICES ~~~~~~~~~~~

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Residential/Commercial Quality Custom Painting References Available.

LIC. # 641602 BONDED + INSURED 20 Years Experience

REASONABLE RATES HONEST & RELIABLE FREE ESTIMATES

818/720-0714

3 2 3 / 6 5 8 - 7 8 4 7 www.

3 2 3 / 8 6 4 - 2 4 9 0 bhcourier .com FREE ESTIMATE

ROOFING • ROOFING SERVICE • • 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.

30 Years in Business • 3rd Generation Roofer

Call Steve 24-hrs.: • 800-213-6806 • • 213-675-3769 •

E XCELLENT L OCAL R EFERENCES Insured • Bonded Mobile Credit Card Payment And Payment Plans Available.

07/03/15 ISSUE

GENERAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION

L I C : # 8 0 1 8 8 4 • F U L L Y INSURED

PAINTING

PUZZLE ANSWER

REMODELING & NEW ADDITIONS

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

DAVE’S

LANDSCAPING

CONSTRUCTION

- NEW ADDITIONS - HOUSE REMODELING - RETAINING WALLS

RAFAEL

• Orsinis Roofing •

REMODEL AND REPAIR

CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

POOL SERVICES

—————–––

CONTRACTOR

GUERRA

PAINTING

• WHITNEY'S • NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Will Donate Part of the proceed to Charity/organization/schools of your choice.

CONTRACTOR

BEVERLY HILLS

RESTORATION

GOLD COAST ~ MARBLE ~ • • • •

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.

I S I S D U N E A G F A A L L T R U E A L E R C O N S T A Z F A M E T H R E R O O T I S A I P E N N G E D M U S E E P T A R O N E P P I S A S E T S

T E S E L F A T O N G I L K E E D Y A A U N D I O T M N I

E S T S R N I E I L E X E S O B H O L Y D E N O T E D G E S D A Y I A L S S D R E T H E A R I N S T I N T H A N T E S S P G I B A R D L E H A I O N M O U S T U P O N S E N T

O T O H H E R O M E N U P O S W A T E E D B T S O S E A P E C T A M T T I S T E P H R E A H OWW A E E N A R D N D S I R A B E A L A N I T L O G I

S T A M P E A S Y A G E H R Y T A B I O R R I A L E L I N D A N I C T B E L T S S C I O N A E R O O K N OW A T E L I S T S A S E T C N P A I L S O T T O A L L A C Y F R E S H L A T I T A X E N A C E R G O

SERVICE DIRECTORY To Advertise Your Business Call 310-278-1322 www.bhcourier.com

BEVERLY HILLS

July 10, 2015 | Page 27

Chairman Emeritus Paula Kent Meehan President & Publisher Marcia Wilson Hobbs ****** Senior Editor John L. Seitz Special Sections Editor Stephen P. Simmons ****** Founding Publisher March Schwartz (Publisher 1965-2004) Clifton S. Smith, Jr. (Publisher 2004-2014)

The Courier is proud to be a

Education Partner

From The Publisher MARCIA WILSON HOBBS We have been asked by both BHUSD Board of Education member Lewis Hall and Beverly Hills High School theatre teacher Annie Terry to run these letters to correct misinformation in an article appearing yesterday in another local newspaper.

I’m writing you with concerns about an article published in yesterday’s Beverly Hills Weekly. It concerns the Board of Education’s closure of the high school auditorium and an email discussion I had with Lewis Hall in April about the safety concerns leading to that closure.

I recently received a message from a reporter at the Weekly asking me for more information about the April email exchange I had with Lewis Hall which they were already aware of (from an unnamed source).

I returned their call and shared with them the questions I addressed to Mr. Hall as well as his reply to me. I specifically asked that my name only be attached to the factual matters at hand, but in reading the final article, it’s clear the paper has tried to falsely use me to further its own agenda. The headline is misleading and seems to insinuate that I claimed the auditorium to actually be safe. I can assure you I never made such a claim.

While I have many questions as to why the decision to close the auditorium was made, and would appreciate being shown the problem areas in person and/or any documentation that supports the safety claims, I know I am in no

position to personally make any claims about the structural safety of any school facilities.

The Weekly also did not see fit to include anything about Lewis Hall’s reply to me. These are both curious choices that cast him and the rest of the school board in a negative light. I played no part in this.

My only goal was to share the facts as I know them regarding the closure of the auditorium. The issue was and is important to me because of how integral this space is to the Performing Arts Department and the school as a whole. I feel that the Weekly has manipulated my questions of concern into falsified claims that I never made. I want to make clear in a public forum that I do not stand by the Weekly’s inflammatory article; and don’t want anyone to misinterpret my involvement in it.

Annie Terry BHHS Theatre Teacher ****** I recommend that you forward your email to The Courier and publicly correct what the Weekly has done.

This is the best way to correct this injustice, and to garner the respect from the BHUSD and the other Board of Education members.

Lewis Hall BHUSD Board of Education

LETTER TO THE EDITOR The City Council recently gutted the City’s Historic Preservation Ordinance. Under the guise of “balance,” it created a series of standards to be met for cultural landmark designation that are unattainable for virtually any property in the City and turned its back on the wellestablished and widely accepted principle that neighborhoods, not just individual houses, can and should be protected as historic zones.

The council arbitrarily declared no area containing a single family residence could be protected as a historic district. Other areas could be so protected but not ones with single family residences– an utterly irrational distinction.

Beverly Hills is now at odds with Los Angeles and many other cities in this regard. Los Angeles has protected some 29 neighborhoods including Angelino Heights and Hancock Park.

It is a noble and appropriate goal for a city to identify and protect neighborhoods with distinct architectural and cultural resources.

Experience has clearly shown property values are enhanced when neighborhoods are protected as historic districts.

Owners of properties in such districts can qualify for property tax savings. Development within a historic district may occur consistent with the architectural character of the neighborhood, Why has the council chosen to be at odds with the learning and experience of our neighboring cities? What has possessed it to ignore the great cultural and financial values associated with protecting distinct architectural and cultural assets?

The guiding principle behind historic preservation ordinances elsewhere is that a neighborhood is to be viewed as a cohesive, unique and

intact collection of historic resources, not that each home in a district individually needs to qualify under landmark status criteria.

There are few neighborhoods in Beverly Hills that have avoided the wrecking ball and probably fewer still that would qualify as historic districts under the preservation laws in other cities. Those few that do exist, however, are precious resources that our City should strive to protect.

Sierra Drive, for example, is a fitting candidate for historic district protection as it has the highest concentration of virtually untouched revivalist architecture from the 1930s and 1940s, much of it designed by master architects.

Unfortunately, the City Council has chosen to put a metaphorical target on the back of this neighborhood and others like it and to declare open season for well-armed developers.

The council must reconsider its ill-advised actions and immediately....

• restore the recently gutted Historic Preservation Ordinance; • permit establishment of historic sones in single family residential neighborhoods; • adopt criteria for the establishment of historic zones based not on that landmark status of any particular home in the neighborhood but on the architectural and cultural element of the neighborhood taken as a whole; • suspend issuance of demolition permits and freeze those that are already issued, especially in neighborhoods that might qualify for historic district designation; • require design review on proposed replacement structural structures before any demolition permit is issued.

Geoffry Oblath Beverly Hills

Cartoon for The Courier by Janet Salter

Astrology

By Holiday Mathis TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July 10). An environment that used to feel good to you will grow stagnant before the year is over. You’ll blossom from this. Growing internally will mean shrinking externally in some way— possessions, body mass, emotional baggage, etc. This month brings so many profound happiness.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Large groups move too slowly to accomplish what you think needs to be done in the time you’d like to see it accomplished. The only way to keep it within your timeframe is to work with a handful of purposeful individuals.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’re not in the mood to stick to the outline, stay with the plan and keep within the budget—and yet your reputation depends on it. Encourage praise and support from your team. It makes compliance easier for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). What is your love thinking? If you ask, you’ll blow the illusion that you’re so in tune that you needn’t inquire.

Plus, you won’t get a straight answer. Instead of asking, just guess and you’ll probably be right.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’re emotionally transparent. How you feel about a person will color every nuance of your interactions. If you are trying to keep it a secret that you love or dislike someone, don’t be around that person today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll navigate through odd characters and circumstances. Keep communication simple. Double-check to be sure you’re making yourself clear. Ask for a response that proves your message has been received.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ve been teaching through example, perhaps unknowingly. Imitation is flattery. When someone copies you, your eyes will be opened to the very real influence you have.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The goal of business is to make money. It’s something to keep in mind during today’s transactions.

Sometimes it’s appropriate to fulfill personal goals over business goals.

Just don’t confuse the two.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Don’t ask for whom the bell, chirp, ping and alert tolls. It’s coming from your technology and it definitely tolls for you. Of course, you could always turn it off and give your full attention to the one who loves you.

PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20). The right solution for you is an idiosyncratic mix of strategies based on your habits, talents, needs, preferences and unique qualities. Recalibrate your workflow.

ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19). Warrior spirit that you are, even when you're not in the battle it’s often raging in your periphery. Though tempted to choose a side, you don’t have to. You have the option of continuing to stay out of it.

TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20). Your self-esteem is on the rise and you’ve earned new reasons to be sure of yourself. Enjoy this period of high confidence while it lasts. And when it dips, it only means that you’re ready to learn something new.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The Chinese proverb says: “A man dies and leaves a name; a tiger dies and leaves a skin.” Today you’ll add value to your name, making sure that it’s associated with generosity and integrity.

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