THE EAGLE
ROCK ASSOCIATION
The Best Investment You Can Make in Your Neighborhood
March 4, 2004
What? You're not yet a member of TERA?
Join now!
Here's how:
Click on
http://www.TERA90041.org/teraform.htm
Now more than ever,
please support your residents association --
more than 1,000 members strong, and growing every day!
Please encourage
interested friends and neighbors to send their email addresses
to us at e.letter@TERA90041.org so we
can keep them informed, too.
This week:
One volunteer, one task, one Home Tour(Item
#2)
Java jobs(item #3)
Route 66 auction just around the bend(Item
#6)
Table of Contents:
1. PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE -- OUR GARDEN OF SUPPORT IS GROWING!
2. TERA'S ECLECTIC EAGLE ROCK HOME TOUR NEEDS YOU!
3. WORK WHERE YOU DRINK! THE COFFEE TABLE IS HIRING -- MARCH 5, 6
& 13
4. BELLY UP TO THE BARRE --
MARCH 6
5. MAGIC AND MYSTERY AT THE EAGLE ROCK LIBRARY -- MARCH 6 &
18
6. GET YOUR KICKS AT THE ROUTE 66 AUCTION -- MARCH 13
7. CONTEMPORARY ART OF CUBA IS THE TOPIC AT AVENUE 50 -- MARCH 18
8. COMING TO A POLLING PLACE NEAR YOU: NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCIL ELECTIONS
— MARCH 27
9. “LIFE THROUGH MY EYES”: THE POETRY OF EAGLE ROCK
YOUTH — MARCH 27
10. THE THEODORE PAYNE FOUNDATION’S NATIVE PLANT GARDEN TOUR —
MARCH 28
11. "GROWING WITH GHOSTS" AN EAGLE ROCK ART AND PERFORMANCE
EXTRAVAGANZA -- APRIL 2 - 25
12. JANE GOODALL AT OXY — APRIL 6
13. WE'VE GOT MAIL
14. THE LAST WORD — RALPH WALDO EMERSON
1. PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE — OUR GARDEN OF SUPPORT IS GROWING!
As I mentioned in our last issue, TERA has submitted a Neighborhood
Matching Grant application in support of TERA Board member
Mary Tokita's vision for a community garden. Thank you to Kathleen Long,
who worked tirelessly with Mary to prepare the application.
Most especially, thank you to the Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council, the
Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock, and the many others who wrote letters in
support of this grant proposal. Every letter helps! Please
consider sending a letter of support if you have not done so already.
Here’s the information about the garden project:
Los Angeles has over 80 community gardens in
operation. These gardens greatly enhance the quality of life in their
neighborhoods, providing fresh, organic produce, much-needed urban greenspace,
and a chance for Angelenos to connect with nature and each other. We have
yet to have our own garden here in Eagle Rock.
TERA believes that Eagle Rock deserves a community garden for its residents.
Fresh food and green space is something everyone in town can appreciate and
support. Three years ago, I became a Master Gardener and joined the board of
the LA Community Garden Council to realize this vision for Eagle Rock.
For those not familiar with the concept, a community garden is designed to
empower people and build positive change in neighborhoods. They can have
innumerable benefits, that begin with offering individual families, schools,
and local organizations the opportunity to grow their own organic vegetables,
herbs, flowers and fruits.
We have identified a huge tract of land off Figueroa and Yosemite with enough
space to install 40 8x10 individual garden plots for local families. The tract
has plenty of additional space that could be used in a number of productive
ways. For instance, we hope to grow additional crops for local
restaurants and the community through our Farmers' Market. In addition, the
land would be developed as an art park and meeting space. We would also
install a nursery for beautification projects across Northeast Los Angeles.
If you believe in this vision, please send an email in support of this
project today! We need your voice now if we hope to receive
the funding. If you can volunteer your time or money as well, that would
be most welcome and needed. Please direct your email to:
mtokita@earthlink.net.
If anyone would like more detailed information, Mary would be happy to
send you a copy of her original vision statement and budget projections for
this project. Just email your request to mtokita@earthlink.net.
Thanks again for your support of this tremendous project for Eagle Rock!
-- Hilary Norton Orozco, TERA President, and Mary Tokita, TERA Board
Member
2. TERA'S ECLECTIC EAGLE ROCK HOME TOUR NEEDS YOU!
Get involved in one of Eagle Rock's greatest annual events!
We have a great group this year, as always, but we need more people to
join our Eclectic Eagle Rock Home Tour committee. We plan this
year to have each committee member have only one job so that no one becomes
overwhelmed, as has sometimes happened in the past. We already have folks
who will handle most of the work, like home selection and preparation, public
relations, brochure advertising, design and compiling of the brochure, design
of posters and flyers, finance matters, docent coordination, post-tour party
planning, "day of" logistics coordination, and signage needs.
We also already have eight homes as candidates for consideration, and we
are getting more all the time. For this year's tour, we have chosen the
College View/Ridgeview Avenue area south of Colorado Boulevard. Our tour
will take place on Sunday, October 24, 2004. We're all very
excited!
Specifically, we need:
Please remember that you will not be asked to do anything other than one
specific job (unless you want to do more), making it easier and more fun for
everyone. Also, you may work with a partner to handle any of the above
duties. Our Home Tour committee is open to all TERA members interested in
furthering TERA's goals and making Eagle Rock an even better place to live.
On a personal note, I have worked on this committee since our very first Home
Tour in 2000, and it's always been a lot of fun and very gratifying. You
meet terrific, dedicated people, and you have a free pass to the tour and the
always fabulous post-tour party. And, the tour does GREAT things for our
town! Just look at the wonderful changes to our commercial district we
have all enjoyed during these past few years. I'm very proud of the many
things TERA has accomplished since its inception in 1986.
Our next Home Tour meeting will take place Monday,
April 12.
Details will be sent out in our e.letter. Help us make this Home Tour the
best one yet! Please contact me if you are interested in helping with any
of the above jobs. Thanks so much!
-- Joanne Turner, TERA President Emeritus
3. WORK WHERE YOU DRINK! THE COFFEE TABLE IS HIRING -- MARCH 5, 6
& 13
In preparation for their grand
opening in late March, Eagle Rock's long-awaited Coffee Table will
be interviewing for all positions over the next two weekends, on March
5th, 6th, and 13th, at the soon-to-be-legendary Coffee Table Eagle Rock.
Resumes may also be faxed to (323) 669-8567 anytime.
4. BELLY UP TO THE BARRE
-- MARCH 6
Highland Park's Own Juliette Arroyo
An Arab-esque Dance Concert
Juliette Arroyo, the much admired belly dance instructor at the
Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock, has produced an evening of contemporary world
dance that plays Glendale's historic Alex Theater on March 6. Long active
in local issues, Juliette was a founding member of the Highland Park Neighborhood
Council. She contributes greatly in many quality of life activities in
Eagle Rock and Northeast Los Angeles.
Her Arab-esque Dance Concert promises a world of exotic enchantment seet
to the timeless music of the Arabian Nights. Experience the swirl of
color, the flash of the sword, and the joy that only comes from live
performance.
For tickets, call (818) 243-ALEX. Or visit the Alex box office
online at http://www.alextheatre.org.
Visit http://www.Arab-esque.net for more information.
5. MAGIC AND MYSTERY AT THE
EAGLE ROCK LIBRARY -- MARCH 6 & 18
The Eagle Rock Branch Library will be hosting two events of
interest to families with children during the month of March. On
Saturday, March 6 at 2:00 p.m., a "Mystery Guest" will help us
celebrate "Reading Across America" by sharing wonderful tales
of Dr. Seuss.
Then, on March 18, Tony Daniels, Master Magician, returns to the library
to present his own "Magical Tales." That's
Thursday, March 18, at 3:30 p.m.
For more information, call Kent Brinkmeyer at the Eagle Rock Branch Library
(323) 258-8079.
-- Mary Wynton, Eagle Rock Library, Children's Librarian
6. GET YOUR KICKS AT THE ROUTE 66 AUCTION -- MARCH 13
The Board of Directors and staff of the Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock
cordially invite you to:
Admission is $10.00, which includes two complimentary beverages, tempting
appetizers, robust refreshments, and a snazzy martini bar. All
proceeds go to support the Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock’s festivals,
programming and exhibitions. Admission to this event is free if you
purchase or renew your Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock annual membership.
Artworks offered at the auction include pieces from: Leigh Adams, Alex
Aleixo, Candace Allen, Linda Allen, Mindy Allen, Nancy Armitage,
Bill Beccio, Jordan Biren, Ellen Birrell, Enid Baxter Balder, Olivia
Barrionuevo, Alfredo de Batuc, Lynne Berman, Debra Boudreau, Ursula
Brookbank, David Bunn, Brigette Burns, Elizabeth Bryant , Kristin
Calabrese, Lavialle Campbell, Carolyn Castano, Deborah Calley, Hillary
Chartrand, Mika Cho, Ellen Cline, Linda Day, Margi Denton, Kim
Dingle, Richard Espinoza, Patricia Espiritu, Nicholas Fedak, Donald Ferguson ,
Sarajo Frieden, Caio Fonseca, Roberto Gil De Montes, Patricia Gonzalez,
Cidne Hart, Kevin Hass, Joel Hoyer and Martin Freeman, Salomon Huerta, Jennifer
Joanou , Charles Karubian, Martin Kersels, Robert Koss, Nancy Kyes, Haven
Lin-Kirk, Ladisloa Loera , Linda Lyke, Madame X, Barry Markowitz,
Jason McKechnie, Kelly McLane, Julie McManus, Siobhan McClure, Pentti Monkkonen,
Vally Mestroni, Alexis Moore, Lisa Murray, Rebecca Niederlander, Mary
Louise Ordway, Marc Pally,Jared Pankin, Carolie Parker-Lopez, Renee
Petropolous,MaryAnna Pomonis, Kate Pedigo, Ester Petschar,
Mandis Razavi, Wm. Neil Roberts, Steve Roden, Greg Rose, Connie
Samaras, Lui Sanchez, Elizabeth Saveri,Thomas Schirtz, Jamie
Scholnick, Jim Shaw, Michael Sheehan, Wayne Shimabukuro, Denise Seider,
Tim Steele, Coleen Sterritt, David Tourje, Marni Weber, Alex Wiesenfeld,
Rebecca West,Michael Woodcock, Liat Yossifor, Liz Young, Julie Zemel, and
many others.
7. CONTEMPORARY ART OF CUBA IS THE TOPIC AT AVENUE 50 -- MARCH 18
In conjunction with the exhibit,
"Ruben Rodriguez: Erotic Art From Cuba", the Avenue 50
Studio will host a panel discussion with art historian Shifra M. Goldman,
PhD, and Adolfo V. Nodal, author of Memoria: Cuban Art of the
20th Century. Mr. Nodal will have books available for sale.
Shifra M. Goldman has a PhD in art history from UCLA, with a specialization in
modern Latin America. She is a Research Associate with the Latin American
Center, UCLA and has taught at California State University, Los Angeles and
UCLA. Dr. Goldman is currently working on her fourth book about modern
Latin American art. Adolph V. Nodal emigrated to the U.S. from Cuba in
1957. He held the position of General Manager of the City of Los Angeles
Cultural Affairs Department from 1988-2001.
"Rubén Rodríguez-Erotic Art from Cuba/Arte Erótica de Cuba" runs
from February 21 through March 14, 2004 and is free to the public.
Avenue 50's hours are Tuesday through Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to noon, and
Saturday and Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
8. COMING TO A POLLING PLACE NEAR YOU: NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCIL
ELECTIONS — MARCH 27
It's election season again in Eagle Rock! The Eagle Rock Neighborhood
Council will be filling the seats of directors who were elected for a
one-year term last year. The following is a list of the open positions:
Youth
Faith-Based
Organizations
Business
Civic
Organizations
Sub-District
2
Sub-District
5
Sub-District
7
Sub-District
8
Other important election-related events include:
March 6
First Candidate’s Forum -- candidates speak to stakeholders
Toland Way Elementary School
4545 Toland Way
Los Angeles, CA 90041
10:00 am – 12:00 noon
March 11
Candidate Filing Deadline --last day to submit candidate forms to be on
ballot
(For candidate forms contact Bill Markis, election committee chair, at
(323) 257-6381 or district8@eaglerockcouncil.org.)
March 12
Second Candidate’s Forum -- candidates speak to stakeholders
Eagle Rock Farmers Market
Corner of Caspar Ave. and Merton Ave. (next to Eagle Rock Library)
5:00 pm – 8:00 pm
"If you are interested in running for one of the seats mentioned above,
please contact Bill Markis, Election Committee Chair, at
District8@EagleRockCouncil.org or me at President@EagleRockCouncil.org.
We can also be reached by phone at (323) 257-6381."
9. “LIFE THROUGH MY EYES”: THE POETRY OF EAGLE ROCK YOUTH —
MARCH 27
The Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock proudly presents a Poetry Jam.
Here are the details:
On March 27, the Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock, will present "Life
Through My Eyes," a tantalizing spoken word extravaganza, directed and
hosted by local poet and City of Los Angeles Artist in Residence Lisa Marie
Sandoval. "Life Through My Eyes" will feature readings by
Sandoval as well as readings by the youthful participants of the poet’s now
ongoing Thursday afternoon Youth Poetry Workshop. The Center for the Arts
is located at 2225 Colorado Boulevard, Los Angeles, one block west of
Eagle Rock Boulevard.
Admission to the show is free, and music and refreshments will be served.
For more information, please call (323) 226-1617 or e-mail poetryarts@truevine.net.
10. THE THEODORE PAYNE FOUNDATION’S 1st ANNUAL NATIVE PLANT GARDEN
TOUR — MARCH 28
The Theodore Payne Foundation, a non-profit nursery, seed and bookstore,
dedicated to the preservation and perpetuation of Californiaís native flora,
presents their first ever garden tour.
March 28, 2004
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
From a shady hillside in Studio City to sunny Spanish-style gardens in Sherman
Oaks and Eagle Rock; from a converted school parking lot in Long Beach to a
Beverly Hills habitat designed for native wildlife, the Theodore Payne
Foundation promises a one of kind day for participants in the nonprofit
organization’s first ever citywide native garden tour.
The self-guided tour focuses on 21 native gardens in communities as diverse as
Altadena, Atwater Village, Beverly Hills, Eagle Rock, Echo Park, Glendale, Granada
Hills, Lawndale, Long Beach, Mid-Wilshire, Pasadena, Sherman Oaks, Silver Lake,
Studio City, Sun Valley, Tujunga and Woodland Hills. These stunning
individual spaces are the true legacy of Theodore Payne, the 19th century
naturalist who dreamed of sowing vacant lots throughout the city with
successions of local wildflowers. Come be a part of the landscape revolution!
Tour prices are $25.00 for Theodore Payne Foundation members, $30.00 for
non-members, or $40.00 per member couple and $50.00 per couple for non-member
couples.
Please call (818) 768-1802 for reservations. The Theodore Payne
Foundation is located at 10459 Tuxford Street, Sun Valley, California 91352..
http://www.theodorepayne.org
11. "GROWING WITH GHOSTS" AN EAGLE ROCK ART AND PERFORMANCE
EXTRAVAGANZA -- APRIL 2 - 25
The Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock sends us word of an upcoming art, music
and theater performance show that sounds like the not-to-be-missed event of the
season. Here’s the scoop:
Playwright Ken Roht's Newest Work,
The Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock is honored to sponsor Ken Roht’s
theater-dance-arts extravaganza, "Growing With Ghosts."
In June 2003, Mr. Roht began to work on this site-specific work, a
progressive music theater piece that uses every inch of the Center and its
grounds. The actual stage will be the Center itself, a restored 1915
Carnegie library, and a National Historic Landmark. Mr. Roht's piece
takes place in seven different theatrical installations. As the audience
walks through each, they will witness stages of human growth, from before birth
to after death.
What makes Ken Roht’s work unique? The answer is simple: his work is both
cutting-edge and stunningly beautiful. Theatrical productions are rarely
innovative, entertaining, and broadly accessible at the same time. This
combination is compelling and distinctive. Mr. Roht has a singular vision
and only now is beginning to get recognition for years of dedication to his
work. On December 21st, 2003, the Los Angeles Times described Mr. Roht as
“an anarchistic visionary whose time is now.”
"Growing With Ghosts" is a walk-through show, lasting fifty-minutes.
The audience for each performance will be limited to 100 people. In this
way, the experience will be more personal to each audience member. The piece
will be presented for one month, from April 2 - 25, Friday through Sunday, at
7:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
For additional information regarding Mr. Roht and his company, Orphean Circus,
please check their website, http://www.orpheancircus.com. For more
information on the Center for the Arts, go to http://www.centerartseaglerock.org.
12. JANE GOODALL AT OXY — APRIL 6
Jane Goodall Speaks at Oxy
Dr. Jane Goodall, Dame of the British Empire, and one of the world's
leading experts on chimpanzee behavior, will speak about her life and career on
Tuesday, April 6 at Occidental College's Thorne Hall. The lecture is free
and open to the public, but tickets must be reserved by logging on to
http://departments.oxy.edu/studentlife/Speaker_Series/Jane_Goodall.HTML, or by
calling (323) 259-2918. Online reservations will be given priority, with
preference being given to Occidental students, faculty, staff and alumni.
Tickets are being limited to one per person. Three satellite
locations will broadcast a live audio/video feed of Ms. Goodall's presentation.
For more than 40 years, Goodall has been the standard-bearer for chimpanzee
research. Since the summer of 1960, when she first traveled to Gombe,
Tanzania, in eastern Africa, she has challenged numerous assumptions about the
animals. Notably, Goodall observed chimps hunting and eating bushpigs and
other animals, disproving theories that they are primarily vegetarians.
She also witnessed two chimps -- David Graybeard and Goliath -- strip
leaves from twigs to fashion tools for fishing termites from a nest.
Scientists had long thought humans were the only species to make tools.
Goodall defied scientific convention by giving the Gombe chimps names instead
of numbers, and insisted that the animals had distinct personalities and
emotions. She wrote of lasting chimpanzee family relationships and brutal
"warfare" among the species, including a four-year war that started
in 1974, the first record of long-term hostilities in nonhuman primates.
In 1977, Goodall founded the Jane Goodall Institute for Wildlife
Research, Education and Conservation to provide ongoing support for field
research on wild chimpanzees. The institute is a leader in the effort to
protect chimpanzees and their habitats, and is widely recognized for
establishing community-centered conservation and development programs in Africa
and for sponsoring outreach programs in more than 70 countries.
The recipient of numerous honorary doctorates and distinctions, in 2003,
Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II named Goodall a Dame of the British Empire -- the
equivalent of a knighthood. Among Goodall's many publications, her 1986
book, The Chimpanzees of Gombe: Patterns of Behavior, is recognized as
the definitive work on chimpanzee behavior and is the culmination of Goodall's
scientific career.
Her appearance at Occidental is sponsored by the college's Office of Student
Life, in conjunction with Founder's Day celebrations.
Occidental College is located at 1600 Campus Road in Eagle Rock. For a campus
map and directions, please visit http://www.oxy.edu/welcome/.
13. WE'VE GOT MAIL
More mail on topic of freeway noise this week, including this letter from a
resident whose close proximity to the 134 puts her squarely in favor of sound
barriers between Eagle Rock and the highway:
"I live on the corner of Hill Drive and Mt. Helena facing the freeway, and
the noise is so bad that when we have company in the warm weather, we do not
leave the windows open, (and we do not have, nor do we want, air conditioning).
[Those who argue against the need for sound barriers] have not asked
anyone that lives below the freeway in that particular area what they are
experiencing. Yes, the wall would not be beautiful from a distance.
But it would greatly enhance the quality of life in and around the homes
in this area. I would be able to leave the windows open and enjoy the
spring and fall breezes. If anyone bothers to visit this area on a busy
day, they, too, could enjoy the thunderous sound of the eighteen wheelers as
they hit the seam of the eastbound 134 and the Figueroa Street bridge; they
could hear for themselves the sound of the trucks changing gears on the west
bound 134 incline, and they could see firsthand the emergency flashing lights
that wake us up at night when there is an accident. From my perspective,
a sound barrier would be wonderful, and a careful planting program would
eventually hide the wall from the view of residents fortunate enough to live
far enough from the freeway not to [be bothered by] the noise.”
-- Martha Moren, Eagle Rock resident and TERA member
In a related matter, we got the following note from former 14th district
councilmember Art Snyder, who expands on one correspondent’s observation last
week that action on the Eagle Rock sound walls issue seems to have fallen into
some sort of legislative limbo:
“One of the most unfortunate of facts of life in regard to governmental
representation is that partisan officeholders are generally motivated by
partisan issues, while the local problems that interest residents most are set
aside in their minds and priorities. This is the reason that we in Eagle
Rock have had so little impact for the last 40 years as we have pleaded for more
attention to Eagle Rock freeway landscaping and sound walls. You don't
win party primaries on these issues, and you don't win in November on them.
I, for one, feel it a mistake that, after many years of nonpartisan state
government, the people of California voted to amend the State Constitution to
make State offices partisan.
“In this coming election, perhaps TERA and the people of Eagle Rock should
devote themselves to obtaining pledges from our State representatives for
attention to the Eagle Rock community that’s at the very least equal to that
which they give Glendale and Pasadena.”
-- Art Snyder, Eagle Rock
* * *
The news that Eagle Rock’s Gallery
Ophelia would be shutting its doors last weekend (“Gallery Ophelia’s Swan Song,” February
26, 2004 e.letter,) inspired one longtime Eagle Rock resident to post the
following lament:
“Shame on us, shame on Eagle
Rock!
“It seems to me that Eagle Rock’s ‘squeaky wheels’ want cool, trendy businesses
here: no conglomerates or chains. But, do these ‘squeakers’ support the
community? First we lose the Townsend Gallery, and now Gallery
Ophelia. Who's next?
“Come on people! Get out and support our community. Spend your
money in Eagle Rock. Find out about all the different organizations here.
Become a member of the Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock -- it's cheap and
they do so much for the community. Let's keep the momentum of Eagle Rock
going.
-- Christine Marie Meisenhelder, 16 year Eagle Rock resident
Thanks for sharing your perspective, Christine. Your suggestion
that local boosters consider joining the Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock
couldn’t come at a better time. Our town’s premiere arts and cultural
institution is in the midst of their biggest fundraiser of the year. Item #6
describes the Center’s upcoming Route 66 art auction, and you’ll find lots more
info about the Center at their website, http://www.centerartseaglerock.org.
* * *
“Just a note to let you know that Curves
for Women, Eagle Rock’s 30 Minute Fitness and Weight Loss Center, will be
taking part in Curves International’s "Food For Friends" drive to
benefit local food banks. Last year, the Curves food drive collected over
4,250,000 pounds of food for local communities across the nation. As an
added incentive, anyone joining Curves during the week of March 8th need only
bring a bag of groceries to have the normal $149 service fee waived. You
can call us at (323) 259-5800 to make an appointment for a free tour and figure
analysis, or drop by our Eagle Rock location at 4870 Eagle Rock Boulevard,
(just south of Yosemite.) For you early birds, we’re now open at 6:30 a.m. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.”
-- Lynda D'Angelo, Curves for Women
* * *
We welcome your comments, complaints and/or compliments on the e.letter or
any other topic of interest to greater Eagle Rock. Please address your
message to e.letter@TERA90041.org, and
include your full name, along with your city, neighborhood or professional
affiliation. Opinions expressed in the e.letter's "We've Got
Mail" section do not necessarily reflect the views of The Eagle Rock
Association (TERA), the e.letter editor, or The Eagle Rock Association Board of
Directors, who reserve the right to publish letters or other materials submitted
to the e.letter at their sole discretion. Letters or other material
chosen for publication may be edited for style, clarity and brevity.
Please let us know if you do not wish to have your comments appear
in the e.letter.
14. THE LAST WORD —
RALPH WALDO EMERSON
"Our life is March weather, savage and
serene in one hour."
-- Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
Distributed weekly via
email and as a regular feature on various internet discussion groups, the TERA
e.letter is read by well over 2000 readers with an interest in Eagle Rock and
Northeast Los Angeles. Please encourage interested friends to send their
full name and email address to us at e.letter@TERA90041.org
so we can keep them informed, too.
If you have changed your email address or would like to be removed from this
list, send us an email to e.letter@TERA90041.org
with the word(s) "remove" or "address change" in the
subject box, as appropriate.
If you have a press release, letter of comment, question or other notice that
you feel might be of interest to the Eagle Rock community, send it to e.letter@TERA90041.org. Your announcement -- in the form of an
email text message, (no attachments, please) -- must be in our hands by noon on
Monday to be considered for inclusion in that week's issue.
TERA -- The Eagle Rock Association -- YOUR COMMUNITY IN ACTION -- http://www.TERA90041.org --
P. O. Box 41453, Eagle Rock, CA 90041 -- (323) 259-TERA -- a 501(c)(3)
nonprofit public benefit corporation
The TERA e.letter
The Eagle Rock Association (TERA)
Vince Waldron, editor
e.letter@TERA90041.org