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e.letter )
The Eagle Rock Association February 2, 2007
In this issue...
  • ERNC Elections
  • Harry Belafonte to Speak at Oxy
  • Bill Moyers at Oxy on Feb. 12
  • Public Safety Forum
  • Music Feast @ Oxy's Thorne Hall
  • Rte. 66 Kicks @ Center for the Arts, ER
  • Paul Farmer to Speak at Oxy
  • Workshop on Lummis & the Culture of the Arroyo Seco
  • Love Inspired Work @ Cactus
  • Communication Series @ Blissful Soul
  • Highland Park Farmers Market
  • CatDogRadio in Eagle Rock
  • Carlotta's Passion Art Gallery
  • Friends of the Gamble House Event
  • Book Signing @ That Yarn Store
  • Letters

  • Around our house election time is generally called “The Silly Season”, where friends, friends of friends, people who think they met me once in Junior High School, and people who may met someone who went to my junior high school call or send envelopes requesting anywhere from $25.00 to $25,000.00 to support the candidate of their choice. The latter usually includes a photo op with someone you wouldn’t want to be seen next to anyway. But elections are important for the democratic process and participation with an informed decision is also needed for the process to function as it was intended.

    I was at a political fund raiser at the Beverly Hilton a number of years ago and was fortunate enough to hear keynote speaker Anne Richards, the late former governor of Texas, along with one of my favorite political writers, the late Molly Ivans, also of Texas fame. Ms. Richards was expounding on the need to go beyond just participation and to really give for what you believe. She suggested that at a minimum, everybody look at the clothes they were wearing at the time (Beverly Hilton, remember?) and be willing to support their cause or candidate at a level at least equal to the value of the clothes on their back. Of course, for me this came to about $39.95, but looking around the crowd there seemed to be a lot of potential $5,000 + donors. The moral of this story is, of course, to wear cheap clothes to political fund raisers.

    All of which brings me to two political events which deserve your support. The first is the Meet and Greet the Candidates running for the 14th Council District seat, jointly sponsored by the Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council and TERA, to be held at the Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock on Thursday, February 8, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. More details are given below. This is an opportunity to get up close and personal with the candidates running for office. The largest portion of the program is allowing the candidates to interact with members of the audience in an unstructured fashion with no interference from moderators and no softball questions other than the ones you ask.

    The other event is the Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council Election. Carol and I spend a good deal of time discussing the Los Angeles Neighborhood Council system and how it works. We don’t always agree on everything, but one thing we feel strongly about is that the most successful councils are those which have a broad range of participation. If you know of good people, encourage them to run for one of the open positions, or better yet, run yourself.

    Laurel and Apryl have another edition of Eagle Rock Talks ready to go. The web address is in the letters section and one of the people interviewed is Kathleen Aberman, one of TERA’s founding members. And, for entertainment value in the ongoing debate about organic vs. not certified organic, a friend of mine sent me the following web address, which as of this writing was still up and running: http://www.storew ars.org . Enjoy!

    scott med TERA logo
    Michael Tharp, President

    ERNC Elections

    ERNC ELECTIONS ARE COMING! WE WANT YOU TO RUN FOR OFFICE!

    Elections for the Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council will be held Sat. March 31 from 10:00am - 4:00pm at Eagle Rock City Hall. NOW is the time to throw your hat in the ring and become a candidate! An informational meeting will be held on Jan. 27 and the deadline to file as a candidate is Feb. 26.

    THE FOLLOWING ARE THE BOARD SEATS OPEN FOR 2007 ELECTION:

    Youth Director, Must be a Stakeholder (*16 years or older)

    Public Safety Director, Must be a Stakeholder

    Education Director, Must be a Stakeholder with a connection to educational institution

    Director Sub-District 1, Must be a Stakeholder from Sub-District 1

    Director Sub-Director 3, Must be a Stakeholder from Sub-District 3

    Director Sub-District 4, Must be a Stakeholder from Sub-District 4

    Director Sub-District 6, Must be a Stakeholder from Sub-District 6

    Civic Director, Must be a Stakeholder with a connection to a civic organization

    Business Director, Must be a Stakeholder with a connection to a business

    For a map of Eagle Rock sub-districts, please go to www.EagleR ockCouncil.org and click on “map and sub- district boundaries.”

    If you wish to run for any of the above positions you will need to fill out a Candidate Filing Form which can be returned by mail or email. You will need to include a 125 word candidate statement and provide documentation proving your eligibility to run for office. Proof of your stakeholder status can include a copy of your ID with address, or if you live outside Eagle Rock, a letter from the Eagle Rock business, organization, educational institution or faith-based group through which you qualify as an ERNC stakeholder.

    Candidate application forms are available to now online at www.EagleRockCouncil.org (click on elections) Or at: Eagle Rock Library 5027 Caspar Avenue, LA, CA 90041

    A candidate information session will be held THIS Sat. January 27th 10-11:30am at Eagle Rock Library 5027 Caspar Avenue.

    This will be a no write-in election. You must sign up as a candidate to be eligible for a seat. All candidate filing forms must be filed (email date stamped or postmarked) by Feb. 26, 2007. Act now!

    Harry Belafonte to Speak at Oxy

    HARRY BELAFONTE TO SPEAK AT OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE FEB. 6

    Entertainer and social activist Harry Belafonte will give a talk titled “A Committed Life,” at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6 in Occidental College’s Thorne Hall. The talk is free and open to the public. Belafonte’s artistic and humanitarian work has been recognized with an Emmy, a Tony, the National Medal of Arts, the Martin Luther King Jr. Peace Prize and the Nelson Mandela Courage Award. His 1955 “Calypso” album was the first to sell a million copies, and he was an organizer of the “We are the World” song, which raised millions of dollars for famine relief in Africa. He has served as a cultural adviser for the Peace Corps and a goodwill ambassador for the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF).

    Belafonte’s support of the civil rights movement took place both in public and behind the scenes. He first met King in New York City in 1956, becoming a confidant and supporter until King’s death in 1968. In 1963, he raised $50,000 for King’s bail after he was jailed in Birmingham, Ala. Later that year, he hosted a meeting in his home between Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and black activists, including the author James Baldwin. And in 1968, when he guest hosted “The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson” for a week, he had King on the show.

    Belafonte’s Feb. 6 appearance is part of Occidental’s First Tuesday Speaker Series. Sponsored by the Remsen Bird Fund, the series brings a dynamic speaker to campus on the first Tuesday of every month. Past speakers include Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, author Reza Aslan, and journalists Paul Glastris and Stephen F. Hayes.

    TERA and The Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council Invite All to a Jointly Sponsored “Council District 14 Candidate Meet & Greet” Thursday, February 8th at 7:00 PM at The Center for The Arts, Eagle Rock, 2225 Colorado Boulevard in Eagle Rock.

    Council District 14 Candidates who have confirmed their attendance are:

    Jose Huizar; Juan Jimenez, and Alvin Parra.

    Parking is available on the street and at the Bank of America.

    A donation of $2 is suggested to help to defray the costs related to the use of the Center for The Arts, Eagle Rock, for this event.

    For more information please contact Keith Louie at 323-671-2357.

    Bill Moyers at Oxy on Feb. 12

    BILL MOYERS TO SPEAK AT OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE FEB. 12

    Emmy Award-winning journalist Bill Moyers will speak on the country’s political climate in a talk scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12 at Occidental College’s Thorne Hall. Admission is free. For a campus map and directions, please visit http:/ /www.oxy.edu/MapsDirections.xml.

    During his 25 years in broadcasting, Moyers has pursued a broad spectrum of journalism. He has been the executive editor of “Bill Moyers’ Journal,” senior news analyst for the “CBS Evening News,” chief correspondent for “CBS Reports,” and host of “NOW with Bill Moyers.” Since establishing his independent production company, Public Affairs Television, in 1986, Moyers has produced such programs as “Facing Hate with Elie Wiesel,” “Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth,” and “Healing and the Mind.”

    In addition to broadcasting, Moyers has pursued a wide range of public service. He was deputy director of the Peace Corps under President John F. Kennedy and special assistant to President Lyndon B. Johnson. Moyers left the White House to become publisher of Newsday, and for 12 years he was a trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation. He now serves as president of The Florence and John Schumann Foundation.

    Moyers is a graduate of the University of Texas, and he holds a master of divinity degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. His appearance is being sponsored by the Values and Vocations Project, which is operated through Occidental’s Office for Religious & Spiritual Life.

    Public Safety Forum

    Councilmember Huizar holds public safety forum:

    “BUILDING SAFER COMMUNITIES FOR OUR CHILDREN”

    WE NEED TO HEAR FROM YOU!

    o SHARE the most important issues relative to your children’s safety;

    o IDENTIFY concrete strategies to address those issues;

    o BUILD and STRENGTHEN the community’s relationship with experts, service providers, and City departments.

    Monday, February 5, 2007

    6:00 p.m. * 8:00 p.m.

    Occidental College

    1600 Campus Drive

    Norris Hall of Chemistry, (Mosher Lecture Hall)

    Transportation from the Northeast District Office to Occidental College and refreshments will be provided.

    Please request translation services in advance.

    PLEASE RSVP TO: Northeast District Office, 2035 Colorado Blvd. (323) 254-5295

    Music Feast @ Oxy's Thorne Hall

    A Musical Feast; Vivaldi, C.P.E. Bach, Chavez, Stravinsky, Piazzolla Sunday, February 11 at 4pm. Santa Cecilia Orchestra, Sonia Marie De Leon de Vega, Music Director/Conductor. Experience the virtuosity of Mark Menzies, New Zealand's premier Violinist. Occidental College - Thorne Hall, Eagle Rock, 1600 Campus Road Tickets: www.scorchestra .org Prices: $24, $18, $5 (youth) SCO office: 323.259.3011

    Jenny Krusoe

    Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock

    mail: brian@centerartseaglerock.org

    phone: 323.226.1617

    web: http://w ww.centerartseaglerock.org

    Rte. 66 Kicks @ Center for the Arts, ER

    CENTER FOR THE ARTS, EAGLE ROCK IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE FIFTH ANNUAL “ROUTE 66” ART AUCTION, MARCH 3, 2007

    Plan to Celebrate & Support One of the Last Remaining Non-Profit Arts and Cultural Programming Centers in Northeast Los Angeles at a Gala Event.

    (January 25, 2007)- The Board of Directors and Staff of Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock cordially invite you to attend the Fifth Annual Route 66 Art Auction.

    The auction opens to the public at 7p.m., with a members’ preview reception beginning at 6p.m.

    The Route 66 Auction is a yearly fundraiser, and this year’s annual event will be one to remember. The fundraiser highlights the best that Northeast Los Angeles has to offer, while supporting Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock, a vital non-profit arts organization to the city of Los Angeles. The auction will feature established, gallery-represented artists actively sought by collectors, all generously donated by artists who support the mission of the Center. Last year, over 200 pieces of artwork were donated to the Center, and a wide variety of work insured that there was a piece to suit every attendee’s taste, desire, and budget.

    The Silent Auction will begin at 7 p.m.

    The Live Auction will begin at 9:30 p.m.

    While bidding on art, enjoy appetizers courtesy of Minx, and a no-host wine and martini bar, provided by Columbo’s.

    Raffles will take place over the course of the evening. Admission to the event is $20, but is free to members both new and renewing. Memberships start at $35 annually, and will be available on the evening of the event. All proceeds from both admission and the auction support the festivals, arts programming, and exhibitions of Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock.

    Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock is a nonprofit 501 (c) 3 organization whose mission is to provide multicultural and innovative arts programming to the communities of Northeast Los Angeles. Programs include art exhibitions, public arts projects, free community festivals such as the Eagle Rock Music Festival, after school classes, a Summer Arts Camp, and more.

    The Center is located at 2225 Colorado Blvd. in the Los Angeles community of Eagle Rock, close to the intersection of Eagle Rock and Colorado Boulevards. For more information on the Center for the Arts, and its creative community programs, visit: www.cen terartseaglerock.org.

    Center for the Arts Eagle Rock, 323.226.1617

    renee@centersartseaglerock.org

    Paul Farmer to Speak at Oxy

    MEDICAL ACTIVIST PAUL FARMER TO SPEAK AT OCCIDENTAL FEB. 17

    Physician, medical anthropologist and MacArthur “genius” grant recipient Dr. Paul Farmer will speak on “Global Health Equity – Examples from Haiti to Rwanda” at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 17 on the Occidental College campus. Farmer’s talk in Alumni Auditorium (Johnson Hall 200) will launch Occidental’s new Phi Beta Kappa Speakers Forum. The presentation is free and open to the public.

    Should the bird flu break out one day in the United States, Farmer would be one of the first experts consulted on how to contain the pandemic. A professor of social medicine at Harvard Medical School and medical director of a free clinic for the rural poor in Haiti, he is a founding director of Partners in Health, an international charity that focuses on providing care to people plagued by illness and poverty.

    Drawing on his experience as a practicing physician and as chief of the Division of Social Medicine and Health Inequalities at Brigham and Women’s Hospital (BWH) in Boston, Farmer has pioneered novel, community-based treatment strategies for AIDS and tuberculosis (including multidrug-resistant tuberculosis) in collaboration with colleagues in the United States, Haiti, Peru, and Russia.

    He has written extensively about health and human rights, and about the role of social inequalities in the distribution and outcome of infectious diseases. His books include Pathologies of Power (University of California Press, 2003) and Infections and Inequalities (University of California Press, 1998). In 1993, Farmer was awarded a John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation “genius award” in recognition of his work. He is the subject of Tracy Kidder’s Mountains Beyond Mountains: The Quest of Dr. Paul Farmer, a Man Who Would Cure the World (Random House, 2003). A graduate of Duke, Farmer received his M.D. and Ph.D. from Harvard. New York entrepreneur Robert Merriman Ruenitz ’60 and his wife Jeri Hamilton established the Phi Beta Kappa Speakers Forum at Occidental last year to bring a provocative speaker to the campus each spring.

    The purpose of the Phi Beta Kappa Speakers Forum is twofold: to create an opportunity for student leaders from various disciplines to know each other better, and to bring a speaker to campus that will spark discussion, possibly leading to action beyond the normal academic experience. Directions to and a map of the Occidental campus can be found at http:/ /www.oxy.edu/mapsdirections.xml.

    Workshop on Lummis & the Culture of the Arroyo Seco

    EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP OFFERED IN CONJUNCTION WITH "LUMMIS DAY: THE FESTIVAL OF NORTHEAST L.A."

    An educational workshop created in conjunction with the second annual "Lummis Day: The Festival of Northeast Los Angeles", will get under way this week (Saturday, Feb. 3) as teachers from Los Angeles Unified schools visit Northeast Los Angeles cultural landmarks to begin an immersive workshop in Los Angeles history.

    Designed in cooperation with the Los Angeles Unified School District, the workshop, "Charles Lummis and the Culture of the Arroyo Seco," emphasizes the geography of the Arroyo Seco watershed, transportation, the urban wilderness and the heritage of inhabitants of the Arroyo, characterized by the larger-than-life persona of Charles Lummis, first city editor of the Los Angeles Times, a city librarian, founder of the Southwest Museum and an early proponent of Native American Rights. The workshop was designed by former Los Angeles Unified teacher and "Lummis Day" organizing committee member Carmela Gomes.

    At the workshop's February 3 opening session, the teachers will take a native plants walk at Audubon Center in Debs Park under the guidance of Wilderness Way Magazine editor Christopher Nyerges and will also hear from naturalist Jeff Chapman. Arroyo Seco Foundation director Tim Brick will discuss the Arroyo watershed, author/artist Don Newton will present material from his book, "The Beginning of the World" and Julia Bogany will discuss the Tongva, the first people of the Arroyo.

    On Saturday, February 10, participants will assemble at Heritage Square Museum for a docent tour, move to Lummis Home for a tour and a conversation with poet Suzanne Lummis, meet at Ramona Hall for presentations by Nicole Possert, Virginia Neeley and Carmela Gomes and finish their day with a docent tour of the famed Judson Studios glass atelier.

    Workshop attendees include teachers from Jefferson High School, Reseda High School, Carson High School, Lawrence Middle School, Gage Middle School, Thomas Starr King Middle School, Porter Middle School, Mount Washington Elementary School, Toland Way Elementary School and Yorkdale Elementary School.

    The 15-hour workshop is an LAUSD-approved Multicultural-General Point Credit Class and consists of 15 hours of face-to-face participation and 30 hours of individual preparation.

    Student projects based on the workshop curriculum will be displayed at The Second annual "Lummis Day" festival, scheduled for Sunday, June 3 at Lummis Home and Sycamore Grove Park. The Festival is sponsored by the Arroyo Seco Neighborhood Council and the Historic Highland Park Neighborhood Council with support from public radio station KPFK 90.7, City Council Districts 1 and 14 and over a dozen community organizations.

    Love Inspired Work @ Cactus

    Dear friends-

    We extend an invite to you to submit any LOVE inspired work you may have for our next NELA night - Saturday, February 10, 2007 from 7-10 pm. All media welcomed. What is your interpretation of LOVE?

    Work must be in by Tuesday, Feb 6th, so bring your work by soon (call first) or send jpegs to semastroianni70@yahoo.com. Spread the word.

    Peace- Sandra

    Cactus Gallery & Gifts, 4534 Eagle Rock Blvd., Eagle Rock, CA 90041 - 323.256.6117

    www.eclectic cactus.com

    MONDAY CLOSED; Tues-Fri 12:30-6 pm; Sat 10- 5 pm; Sun 10-2 pm

    Communication Series @ Blissful Soul

    AUTHENTIC COMMUNICATION SERIES AT BLISSFUL SOUL

    Urban Shaman Stan Smith continues his series on Authentic Communication on Saturday, February 3, and Wednesday, February 24. Each session is from 4 to 7 pm and costs $30 The Blissful Soul, 4870 Eagle Rock Blvd. (next to Curves). (323) 258- 6900.

    www.blissfulsoul.c om.

    Highland Park Farmers Market

    Seth Budick writes:

    Strawberry season in Southern California is a pretty remarkable thing, being essentially endless. While the summer certainly brings the greatest bonanza of berries, a dozen or so varieties are cultivated in the region, each with its own particular climatological preference, ensuring us a constant supply of delicious fruit. So, even as production slows in the winter months, we're lucky enough to enjoy a source of sweet berries in the form of Santiago Farms.

    While strawberries are fairly ubiquitous at local farmers markets, raspberries are a much rarer treat since they typically prefer the cooler temperatures of Northern California and hit their stride in the summer and fall. Once again though, Santiago Farms, from Nipomo, near San Luis Obispo, comes to the rescue, with wonderful raspberries and blackberries even in winter's midst. Both strawberries and raspberries are very high in vitamin C and fiber, as well as antioxidants, and both are associated with low blood pressure and cardiovascular health. A delicious way of combining these two fruits is to make a mixed berry sauce. Just puree 1C each of raspberries and strawberries and mix in 1/4C sugar; this sauce is perfect for pouring over pancakes, French toast, or ice cream.

    For a list of what's in season at the farmers market, as well as recipes and nutritional information on everything you'll find there, take a look at htt p://www.friends4oldlafarmersmarket.org. And while you're at the market, enjoy fresh roasted corn and potatoes, tamales and honey pineapple chicken, as well as delicious breads and pastries from Ann's Bakery.

    Please stop by the market for fresh, field- ripened, high quality produce from local farmers and spend time with your friends, neighbors and other community members.

    The Highland Park Certified Farmers Market is located adjacent to the Highland Park Gold Line station at Marmion Way between Ave. 57 & 58 and operates Tuesdays from 3-7PM.

    CatDogRadio in Eagle Rock

    Eagle Rock Company Garners its 3rd Award Radio station has America wagging its tail

    Los Angeles, CA -- DogCatRadio.com, the national radio station that broadcasts from the tiny community of Eagle Rock, CA, has now been presented with its third achievement award in less than 12 months -- the most recent by the County of Los Angeles Board of Supervisors.

    "The board of supervisors hereby commends Adrian Martinez for his outstanding community service,” said Gloria Molina, County Supervisor.

    Martinez, says he was inspired to launch the first radio station for pets and their humans after seeing how much his pets enjoyed soothing music.

    "Who doesn't enjoy relaxing at home listening to music with their pet at their side?" says Martinez, founder of DogCatRadio.com.

    DogCatRadio.co m first burst on to the pet industry November of 2005 after a media explosion that saw stories in the NY Times, Chicago Tribune, Houston Chronicle, L.A. Daily News, San Francisco Chronicle and the morning news shows including, the Today Show, Good Morning America and CBS' Early Show. Thanks to all the media coverage, the station has over 6.2 million listeners each week according to a report by the Denver Post and it ranks #5 on Google's page rankings.

    Martinez was honored by the city of Los Angeles with a Proclamation this past summer and PETA awarded him with their "Wave of the Future" award.

    "No one believed it till they saw us on TV," says Jane Harris, Manager of Operations. "However, we're not out to get attention."

    Carlotta's Passion Art Gallery

    Art friends,

    Carlotta's Passion Fine Art, located at 2012 Colorado Blvd., Los Angeles (Eagle Rock), 90041, currently has five etchings by James Rosenquist and seven etchings by Ellsworth Kelly available at prices well below market value. These pieces have been consigned by one of the Master Printers who worked with the artists to create these etchings. All etchings are in very good to excellent condition. They have never been framed.

    James Rosenquist: Five color aquatint/drypoint/etchings given to the Master Printer from a series of ten prints entitled "Glass Wishes". The series was begun in 1980 and completed in 1982 at Gemini G.E.L. Each edition numbers 59, with ten additional Artist's Proofs and two Printer's Proofs, all signed by the artist. One copy of every print created at Gemini G.E.L. is housed in the archives of the National Gallery in Washington, D.C. Gemini G.E.L. Price: $3,000. Our Price: $2,160.

    Ellsworth Kelly: Seven aquatints comprise a series created by Kelly in collaboration with Master Printers at Gemini G.E.L. in 1981 and printed in 1981- 82. Two states of each print were published; the first in which the unetched area of the plate was wiped clean before printing and the second in which a thin layer of ink was left on the unetched area creating a gray tone against the deep black aquatint. The Printers Proofs offered for sale are from the first or clean state edition. The edition size of each print numbers 18, with 10 Artist Proofs and 2 Printers Proofs from each state. Each print is signed by the artist. Gemini G.E.L. prices range from $5,000 - $6,000. Our prices: range from $3,600 - $4,320.

    For more information, please email, call 323.259.1563, or visit us at Carlotta's Passion Fine Art to views the etching in vivo.

    Thank you.

    Bob Squires

    Bob Squires, Owner/Director, Carlotta's Passion Fine Art, 2012 Colorado Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90041; Tel: 323.259.1563. Hours: Wednesday - Sunday, 12:00 - 9:00 p.m.

    Friends of the Gamble House Event

    Rudolph M. Schindler: Architect, Builder, Theorist, Utopian

    Kimberli Meyer discusses the life and legacy of the SoCal-based architect on Feb. 20, 2007.

    It's no wonder that Viennese-born Rudolph Schindler is still considered today as the architect's architect - after all, he designed more than 400 projects -- 150 built during his career -- studied with some of the great architects of the time (such as Frank Lloyd Wright) and forever changed the perception of modernism the world over.

    The life and legacy of Schindler - whose numerous designed homes dot the Southern California landscape - will be the subject of an upcoming public lecture by Kimberli Meyer, Director of the MAK Center for Art and Architecture at the Schindler House in West Hollywood.

    "Rudolph M. Schindler: Architect, Builder, Theorist, Utopian " is sponsored by The Friends of the Gamble House Annual Sidney D. Gamble Lecture series and takes place 7:30 p.m. on February 20 at the Neighborhood Church, 2 Westmoreland Place, Pasadena. Afterward, the Gamble House will offer a light reception.

    A tour of Schindler's Rodrieguez House (1940-42) in Glendale follows on Feb. 24.

    Lecture tickets are $25 general public, $20 for Friends of the Gamble House members, $15 students. Tour tickets are $25 general public and $20 FOGH members and $5 students. For more information and to order tickets, call (626) 793-3334 ext. 52 or visit www.gamblehou se.org.

    Book Signing @ That Yarn Store

    Knitting Under the Influence! By Claire LaZebnik Book Signing & Drinks: Saturday, February 10, 5pm at That Yarn Store, 1578 W Colorado Blvd, LA, CA, 323.256.9276 that.yarnstore@gmail.com.

    www.thatyarn store.com www .myspace.com/thatyarnstore www. thatyarnstore.blogspot.com

    Chat with Claire, author of 'Knitting Under the Influence!" a novel of life, knitting & martinis in LA, & have a drink (or two) of a martini from the book.

    Letters

    More on DSL:

    Dear Michael,

    I wanted to let you know I did sent the letter below to Mona. I haven't heard back from her as yet but, if anyone would like to join me on the project please contact me and leave a message on my phone or e-mail me. I also contacted Teresa Medina (AT&T) last week and received a phone call back that my location(Ellenwood Place/DR.) was not on the list and saw nothing in the future....and so the saga continues.....as does the totally frustration!!

    Teresa Medina, Local Initiatives-Diversity Manager, Los Angeles Market Area, Office 626-576-3401

    I greatly appreciate all your input and the reader’s letters. You have helped many on this site and I always look forward to "what's going on in your letters.

    With much thanks, Tere Cruz

    Dear Mona,

    I wanted to let you know that I have been VERY FRUSTRATED with the AT&T DSL situation . It's not right especially with the high cost of phone service and the merging of all the phone lines. With my home and self employed business I pay over $300 a month to AT&T with dial up service.

    In your letter to TERA you stated " plan to write to our State Senator Jack Scott, incoming Assemblyman Anthony Portantino, and to the Calif Public Utilities Commission (one member is Michael Peevey, husband to our outgoing Assembly member Carol Liu)." I would like to help you with this . I know you went through the cable company finally but I can't since I have the DISH so PLEASE PLEASE contact me so hopefully we can get this done. If I have to bang on doors and stand on street corners I refuse to bow to this mediocre service!

    Thank You, Tere Cruz

    chiwawa@jps.net

    ph 323 255 8899


    _____________________________________

    Subject: New Episode of ER Talk

    Hi Michael,

    Just wanted to let you know there's a new episode of Eagle Rock Talk. We've got updates on the CT Lounge and Lemongrass Restaurant, as well as a feature on the new show at Carlotta's Passion Art Gallery. And...a fight is brewing to get a Dog Park built in Eagle Rock, and we stoke the fires. In Meet Your Neighbor, we meet Kathleen Aberman, founder of TERA -- the woman who was arrested trying to save the classic architecture of Colorado Blvd. And go behind the scenes of an Eagle Rock vampire movie. As always:

    http://www.ea glerocktalk.com

    See ya around town!

    Apryl and Laurel


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