Occupation: Actress.
Birthday: Feb. 11.
Birthplace: Sherman Oaks, Calif.; raised in New York City.
Current home: Los Angeles.
Marital status: Single.
Working on: “Friends,” on NBC-TV.
The last good movie I saw was: “Quiz Show.”
I stay home to watch: “Seinfeld,” “Mad About You” and “ER.”
The book I’ve been reading: “The Celestine Prophecy,” by James Redfield.
Favorite pigout food: Give me a giant bowl of tortilla chips, salsa and guacamole and forget it.
Favorite childhood memory: Tea parties in my grandmother’s basement with my girlfriends.
Prized possession: My dog, Katchina. She’s a mix, a golden shepherd.
Personal heroes: Lucille Ball and Carol Burnett.
Every New Year’s I resolve: To be completely healthy, especially inwardly.
Nobody knows I’m: Greek.
I wish I could stop: The violence in this country.
I’ve never been able to: Get back to my art work. I draw, paint and sculpt.
I’m better than anyone else when it comes to: Putting on makeup.
I’d give anything to meet: Barbra Streisand. She’s a strong chick.
My fantasy is: I get on a plane, fly to San Francisco, see a show, have a great dinner and fly back.
The one thing I can’t stand is: People who are overly protective of me. I want them to trust my judgment.
People who knew me in high school thought I was: Bitchy.
I knew I was a grownup when I: Forgave my parents.
The price I’ve paid for my success: A lot of hurt and rejection.
If I weren’t an actress, I’d be: A therapist.
Major accomplishment: Getting my career started.
Three words that best describe me: Curious, caring and fun.
![When it comes to writing a demand note, bank robbers tend to follow a certain unspoken etiquette of brevity and clarity. But that’s not what happened in downtown Chicago earlier this week, when federal prosecutors say a man walked into the Chase Bank building at 10 S. Dearborn St. and handed a note to a teller that may have set records for length and variety of literary themes. “Give me as much money possible!!” read the note on lined paper in a neat, looping script that used bubbles to dot the “I’s.” “No more then $2000.” It was a simple […]](https://www.chicagotribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/ctc-l-kendall-jones-bank-robbery-01_187917143.jpg?w=455 "When it comes to writing a demand note, bank robbers tend to follow a certain unspoken etiquette of brevity and clarity. But that’s not what happened in downtown Chicago earlier this week, when federal prosecutors say a man walked into the Chase Bank building at 10 S. Dearborn St. and handed a note to a teller that may have set records for length and variety of literary themes. “Give me as much money possible!!” read the note on lined paper in a neat, looping script that used bubbles to dot the “I’s.” “No more then $2000.” It was a simple […]")
