LOS ANGELES TIMES, July 29, 1988

• Frank Zamboni death - businessman & inventor
• Ice rink resurfacer machine vehicle pioneer

The top of page 20 under "OBITUARIES" is a heading that reads: "Frank Zamboni; the Man Behind That Odd Machine" with photo showing Zamboni sitting on one of his early models. (see images) Nice to have from the place where he lived and died. 
Complete with all sections (100+ pages),  a little light toning, nice condition.

Background: Frank Zamboni is best known as the visionary inventor behind the world’s first mechanical ice resurfacer, a groundbreaking 1949 innovation built on a surplus World War II Jeep chassis that revolutionized winter sports by reducing a labor-intensive, 90-minute multi-person chore to a 15-minute, single-operator process. What makes Zamboni's technological legacy notably rare and distinct is his status as a prolific "tinkerer" who amassed 15 U.S. patents over 50 years—spanning refrigeration techniques, turf-maintenance equipment like the "Astro-Zamboni," and ice edgers—all without a high school diploma. Furthermore, the historical rarity of his early machines elevates them to icon status: the original 1949 prototype (Model A) remains a fully functional, one-of-a-kind artifact preserved at Paramount Iceland in California, while early production models are prized museum-grade oddities due to the low initial manufacturing volume (fewer than 35 units were built in the brand's first decade) before figure skater Sonja Henie and the NHL popularized the machine on a global scale.