The Fox Northridge theater went downhill when my family opened up the Peppertree theaters right across the street and offered 3 screens cheaper tickets to get in and always gave away free popcorn every night. I worked there when it first opened until it was sold due to a family illness that forced us to move out of state. The fox Northridge was really a badly managed movie theatre.
Actually the Peppertree Theater was owned by Stan, Dolores, Lauren, and Cate Livingston. Dennis Sr. was the Projectionist . I worked their from the beginning up til it was sold. And know the family very well. And knew them better than any of their estranged relatives. Shane, your info is right on! Also, Dennis Sr did not have any part in the sale of ownership. That is a falsity. Please get your facts straight before you print stuff. The theater sold in 1986 when Dolores got sick and they retired to Las Vegas. Dennis Sr was no longer working for them at that time. He was only the Assistant mgr. Not part owner.
TO BIGDGIB: I think I remember you making the recordings for my dad. Not by your name, but by who he thought had the best voice Its been 40 years, wow. Wish I had your e-mail addresswould like to talk to ya.
Hi! My name is Cate Livingston. My father was Stanley Livingston and managed the Americana theater in the 70s. I want to thank all of you for the nice things you said about my mom and dad and yes they did move here to Las Vegas but are now sadly gone. To Richard Stellar, thank you for your patronage, sorry you lost your bike:( but that’s karma. You snuck in. My mom and dad were the most generous giving people. They would let people in their theatres for free and would buy you a cold drink if you were thirsty or if you were down on your luck, he would always give a few bucks out here and there. We went on the own the Peppertree theatres in the late 70s and early 80s. Were I worked for my dad as a Mgr. but sold it in the Mid 80s to move to Las vegas. Robert Lippert was a magnificent person and I remember flying to San Francisco with my dad to meet him. But my brother is gone too. He worked for my dad too as a projectionist for the Peppertree Theatre in Northridge, Ca.
The Fox Northridge theater went downhill when my family opened up the Peppertree theaters right across the street and offered 3 screens cheaper tickets to get in and always gave away free popcorn every night. I worked there when it first opened until it was sold due to a family illness that forced us to move out of state. The fox Northridge was really a badly managed movie theatre.
Actually the Peppertree Theater was owned by Stan, Dolores, Lauren, and Cate Livingston. Dennis Sr. was the Projectionist . I worked their from the beginning up til it was sold. And know the family very well. And knew them better than any of their estranged relatives. Shane, your info is right on! Also, Dennis Sr did not have any part in the sale of ownership. That is a falsity. Please get your facts straight before you print stuff. The theater sold in 1986 when Dolores got sick and they retired to Las Vegas. Dennis Sr was no longer working for them at that time. He was only the Assistant mgr. Not part owner.
TO BIGDGIB: I think I remember you making the recordings for my dad. Not by your name, but by who he thought had the best voice Its been 40 years, wow. Wish I had your e-mail addresswould like to talk to ya.
Hi! My name is Cate Livingston. My father was Stanley Livingston and managed the Americana theater in the 70s. I want to thank all of you for the nice things you said about my mom and dad and yes they did move here to Las Vegas but are now sadly gone. To Richard Stellar, thank you for your patronage, sorry you lost your bike:( but that’s karma. You snuck in. My mom and dad were the most generous giving people. They would let people in their theatres for free and would buy you a cold drink if you were thirsty or if you were down on your luck, he would always give a few bucks out here and there. We went on the own the Peppertree theatres in the late 70s and early 80s. Were I worked for my dad as a Mgr. but sold it in the Mid 80s to move to Las vegas. Robert Lippert was a magnificent person and I remember flying to San Francisco with my dad to meet him. But my brother is gone too. He worked for my dad too as a projectionist for the Peppertree Theatre in Northridge, Ca.