“Worth Repeating” is a weekly feature on the EngAGE Blog that will bring you previous posts that we think are still timely, interesting, or just plain fun! From 9/3/13:
You probably know Tony Dow from his role as Wally on “Leave It to Beaver,” or perhaps you became a fan later when he was on “General Hospital.” After his successful acting career, Tony became a director and producer for over twenty years. As he neared retirement in the early 2000s, he decided to return to an early love: sculpting. He works in burl wood and some of his sculptures have been cast in bronze. Click here to get details on his website. Click here or see below to enjoy a video of him in his studio (3:01).
The LA2050 initiative was developed to create a shared vision for the future of Los Angeles, and to drive and track progress toward that vision, with a goal of making Los Angeles the best place to play, connect, live, create, and learn. The Dinner Party would like to expand its programs and has applied for a grant under the 
Canadian-born actress SUZANNE LLOYD is best known for her work in film and television in the ’60s and ’70s. She appeared in the feature films “Seven Ways from Sundown” (1960), “Pepe” (1960), “The Return of Mr. Moto” (1965), “That Riviera Touch” (1966), and “The Champagne Murders” (1967).
She was a frequent guest star on both British and American television, including “Bourbon Street Beat,” “The Islanders,” “Rescue 8,” “Buckskin,” “The Texan,” “Laramie,” “Lawman,” “Tales of Wells Fargo,” “Gunsmoke,” “Bonanza,” “The Avengers,” “Thriller,” “The Twilight Zone,” “Bat Masterson,” “Perry Mason,” “Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color,” and six episodes of “The Saint.” Lloyd also had a recurring role as Raquel Toledano on the classic “Zorro” television series.
James Randi, 86, is not just a well-known magician, he’s also a famous fraud-buster. He has been debunking telepaths, spoonbenders, and faith healers for decades, and now he is the subject of a new documentary. Randi has won a MacArthur Foundation genius grant, taught at UCLA and NYU and been decorated by scientific societies in Switzerland, Belgium and the United States. But if you’d like to prove to him that you have paranormal powers, you’re welcome to take him up on his million dollar challenge!
With millions moving beyond the middle years, it’s time to create a “school for the second half of life,” as Carl Jung urged more than three-quarters of a century ago. In a new essay for 
In 2002, producers at “Radio Diaries” interviewed “New Yorkers who were among the last—and in some cases, the very last—to hold jobs in industries that were dying … They came up with seven people—a Brooklyn fisherman, a water-tower builder, a cowbell maker, a knife-and-scissor grinder, a lighthouse keeper, an old-fashioned bra fitter, and a seltzer man.” The interviews are now online. Read more 
Labor Day is not just a time to lament the end of summer and the start of school, nor is it merely a weekend filled with great bargains for the frugal shopper; it’s a national holiday that celebrates the value and tenacity of the average 
