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The votes have been counted (too bad that there were so few votes to
count) and congratulations to Los Angeles City Councilmember Jose Huizar,
Los Angeles School District Board Member Yolie Flores Aguilar, and
Community College District Trustee Mona Field on their election. In
addition to congratulating those elected, we should also thank the
candidates who ran, but were not elected. We should all appreciate the
courage it takes to hold oneself out to the community and stand for
election, whether it is a neighborhood council office, a City wide office
or a state or national office.
And now we have Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council elections on Saturday,
March 31st. Details of the location of the polling place for those
elections are found below, and hopefully information on the candidates
will be available for publication soon.
Congratulations to Maria Nazario and Scott Bogue for getting the TERA
News Letter out in a timely fashion and many thanks to Georgina Reyes for
her fine work in designing and putting the news letter together. If you
are a TERA member one should be showing up in your mail box soon. I just
picked one up at The Coffee Table and they will be available throughout
Eagle Rock.
In an on-going effort to help control the litter problem in Eagle Rock,
TERA continues to pursue purchasing more trash cans placed along the
Boulevards but we’ve learned that the big problem is not getting the trash
cans in place. The real issue is making sure the cans are emptied in a
timely fashion so that over-flowing cans do not become more of a blighting
influence than the litter they seek to contain. It seems that the City
Bureau of Sanitation only collects trash from single family residents (in
most cases). But we’re working with Garth Weir in the Council Office, as
well as others who have had prior “trash can” experience, such as Cheryl
Leutjen of Blissful Soul fame, former Subdistrict 6 Eagle Rock
Neighborhood Council Director, and Jessica Wethington McLean, ERNC
Subdistrict 2 Director and now CD14 Director of Planning for Jose Huizar.
A little thinking outside the box, or in this case can, should enable us
to move ahead on this by early summer (slow incremental steps, but always
forward in direction). Stay tuned!
Michael Tharp,
President
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ER Neighborhood
Council Elections |
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EAGLE ROCK THE VOTE!
Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council Elections will be held Sat. March 31
The deadline to file as a candidate was Monday Feb. 26! Elections for
the Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council will be held Saturday, March 31 from
10:00am - 4:00pm at Eagle Rock City Hall.
On March 31st, Eagle Rock will elect new board members to the Eagle
Rock Neighborhood Council (ERNC), the official city government body that
represents Eagle Rock to the City of Los Angeles and the Mayor.
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Eagle Rock Land
Use Issues |
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At the time of this writing, TERA has not considered this matter. In
most cases the matter would come before the TERA Preservation, Planning
and Development Committee, which would review the proposed project and
then make a recommendation to the TERA Board. Unfortunately the Board and
the Committee meet only once a month and the timing of the notice makes
this process impossible. It was recently announced in the Los Angeles
Times that the Planning Department would begin sending copies of the
applications for entitlements to the Neighborhood Councils at the time of
filing, which is usually at least 3 months or longer before the date of a
hearing. This is something the Neighborhood Councils and TERA have been
seeking for years. If it were in place now, there would be an opportunity
for timely review and input into this request. But in the instant case, it
does not appear that TERA or the ERNC will have an opportunity to have
timely input prior to the hearing. I want to be clear that TERA is not
opposing the request. There is simply not the time to have input in the
normal course of meetings under the current process. I would think that
our neighbor, the Eagle Rock Mall, would notify TERA and the ERNC as a
matter of courtesy, but at this time, there is no legal obligation to do
so. Hopefully receiving early notice at the time of filing will remedy
this problem. The City notice provides the following information:
Metro Café/Bakery has applied for a Conditional Use Permit, pursuant to
the provisions of Section 12.24-W.1 of the Los Angeles municipal Code, to
permit the sale and dispensing of beer and wine for on-site consumption at
a new, 1,681 square foot café and bakery with seating for 22 patrons, and
with operating hours of 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily.
A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, March 27, 2007 at 10:30 a.m.
or thereafter at Los Angeles City Hall, 200 North Spring Street, Room 1020
(enter from Main Street), Los Angeles, CA 90012.
The Café will be located in the Eagle Rock Mall, located at 2700
Colorado Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90041. The property is zoned [Q]C4-2D.
Case No. ZA-2007-0415(CUB) containing the application, maps and
exhibits with the request is available in the Office of Zoning
Administration, 7th Floor, 200 North Spring Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012
between the hours of 7:15 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Please
call (213)978-1318 in advance to assure that the file will be available.
The file will not be available the day of the hearing.
Pursuant to California Government Code Section 65009(b)(2), any court
challenge to the Zoning Administrator’s action on this matter may be
limited to only those issues raised prior to the close of the public
hearing.
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Center for the
Arts, ER Presents "Developed Eye" |
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The Board of Directors and Staff of Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock
cordially invite you to attend the exhibition “Developed Eye”. It opens to
the public on the March 24th, 2007; the opening reception is from 7:00pm
to 9:00pm, and will be closed on the May 5th, 2007.
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.
Three artists, David E. James, Hegle Gerull, and Jeffrey Neale, will
show work in the exhibition “Developed Eye” curated by Mika Cho. This
exhibition of photography presents works that speaks about the disparity
between observation and the observed, and that questions the relationships
between internal, physical, emotional and spiritual experience.
David E. James was born in England, and has lived in Los Angeles since
1971. In the 1970s he was active in the Los Angeles poetry scene, but
since then he has been mainly teaching and writing about cinema history,
especially the history of the Los Angeles avant-garde. He presents two
works: “Filmforum: A Geo-History,” a documentation of the present
condition of the main sites occupied by the most important screening
organization devoted to non-commercial cinema in Los Angeles, and “Hanoi,”
a sequence of street scenes in the Vietnamese capital.
Helge Gerull was born in Germany, has lived and worked as a
cinematographer in Los Angeles for over 20 years. He first worked in still
photography in Detroit, Michigan, then spent time in production design for
directors including Mark Romanek, Paula Walker, and Michael Bay. Primarily
a commercial cinematographer, he has photographed several short films,
which have screened at Sundance, Slamdance, Toronto, and other film
festivals. His collection of images is selected from his own commercial
works and film stills. Gerull enhances the beauty of his subjects through
the manipulation of photographic processes and treatments.
Jeffrey Neale, originally from New York, now lives and works in Los
Angeles. Neale’s work addresses the relationship between image, language,
and the construction of meaning. He investigates potential levels of
interior-ness. He substitutes photographic processes that traditionally
focus on the external with x-ray technology accompanied by selections of
text. Whether as artists, cinematographers, or critics in the field of
photography and photo-related fields (film, commercial, and video), their
expertise has been successfully realized in their work in this medium.
Curator Mika Cho is a professor of Art at California State University, Los
Angeles.
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.center
artseaglerock.org.
Jenny Krusoe, Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock
________________________________________
email: brian@centerartseaglerock.org
web: http://www.c
enterartseaglerock.org
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Community
Beautification Grant Info |
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The Board of Public Works Community Beautification Section, which gave
TERA the Community Beautification Grant to help fund the Eagle Rockdale
Community Garden, sends the following information:
Take part in the Mayor's Day of Service Los Angeles
- Rock Corps - A great possible partner for non- profits
- Learn about the good things happening with the Community
Beautification Grant
- Mayor’s Day of Service - Take part in the Mayor's Day of Service -
Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa invites you to participate in the Mayor’s Day
of Service. At the Mayor’s Day of Service, over 50,000 volunteers are
expected to come together from all over the City of Los Angeles to
participate in community-based projects. The Mayor’s Day of Service will
be held on April 28th and April 29th on sites throughout the City. You can
take part by creating a project for volunteers to join (the Mayor's office
does have the ability to partially fund some projects). You can also take
part as a volunteer. The magnitude of the event is something not to be
missed. Contact Sarah Bell at (213) 978- 1589 for more information.
- Rock Corps - A great possible partner for non- profits - Rock Corps
is a great organization for you to partner with. Rock Corps advertises
heavily in a major city for a few months enticing teens to learn the
importance of volunteering their time to benefit society. When someone
volunteers on a Rock Corps sponsored project for 4 hours or more, they get
a ticket to an exclusive concert by musical artists on the top of the pop
charts.
If you would like to participate as a Rock Corps sponsored project,
Rock Corps will recruit the volunteers. On the day of the event, they will
provide supervision, on site music, tools, gloves and food for a
predetermined number of volunteers. They will even give you about $5 per
volunteer that can be used towards supplemental materials and supplies
towards your project.
Contact Lisa Lepson, the Director of Non-Profit Services of Rock Corps,
at llepson@rockcorps.com for more information.
- CB Grant News - Learn about the good things happening with the
Community Beautification Grant The Office of Community Beautification is
proud to announce that 91 organizations received funding for the 2006 -
2007 cycle of funding (list attached). Each organization received a
2006-2007 CB Grant Banner (image attached). The funded organizations will
be honored by the Board of Public Works on March 12th, 2007. These
organizations will join the 763 completed projects that have added beauty
to our great city. We would like to congratulate two organizations that
have recently completed their projects. The Grand View Parkway Partners
has just completed their Grand View Parkway Project in Venice on January
13, 2007. The once weed-infested parkway is now greeting pedestrians with
an irrigation system to sustain the recently installed native plants. The
1,200- foot-long parkway was completed with the support and hard work of
over 130 volunteers! To view the parkway, see the attached picture. On the
other side of Los Angeles, Monte Vista Elementary School in Highland Park
has just completed their mural project. Lead artist Daniel Cervantes,
along with students, completed the mural on January 8th, 2007. The mural
greets Monte Vista Elementary students, parents, staff, and visitors with
its images of grand flowers ad vibrant colors.
2007 - 2008 Grant Cycle
The 2007 - 2008 Community Beautification Grant (CB Grant) applications
will be available by July 15th, 2007. Applications will be due by October
17th, 2007.
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Found: An Art
Show of Recycled Objects |
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Cactus Gallery is seeking submissions from artists that work with
natural, organic materials and recycled material in their art. Looking for
works on FOUND objects such as wood, paper, cardboard, newspaper, plastic,
glass, metal, aluminum, steel, clothes, etc.
We are ESPECIALLY interested in used, abandoned or recovered materials
which have been transformed into art; how have you reused objects that
have been discarded as waste?
Please send jpegs to mastroianni70@yahoo.com by March 15, 2007. Show
date is Saturday, April 14, 2006, from 7-10pm.
Cactus is a vibrant gallery for up-and-coming artists and an activist
hub promoting community and cultural traditions.
Cactus Gallery & Gifts: 4534 Eagle Rock Blvd., Eagle Rock, CA
90041: where the 2 & 134 freeways meet.
:
323.256.6117: http://www.eclecticcactus.com/ Hours: Mon-CLOSED:
Tues-Fri 12:30-6pm: Sat 10- 5pm: Sun 10-2pm
The space is housed in Northeast Los Angeles (NELA) and is a
participating member of NELAart. org. Click here for more info: http://nelaart.org/
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Pasadena
Heritage Home Tour |
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Pasadena Heritage presents its 30th Anniversary Spring Home Tour –
Pasadena’s Golden Age on Sunday, March 25th, 2007
Pasadena, CA – Pasadena Heritage, one of California’s oldest non-profit
historic preservation organizations, presents its 30th Anniversary Spring
Home Tour, Pasadena’s Golden Age on March 25th, 2007 from 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. The tour will highlight the grand and fanciful Period Revival
architecture that emerged in the 1920s, when Pasadena was among the most
wealthy of cities in the nation. During these years the city was home to a
phenomenal number of talented and trend-setting architects who synthesized
European inspirations with a romantic vision of Spanish California to
create eclectic, lavish homes for prosperous Pasadenans. We invite you to
join Pasadena Heritage to explore and celebrate the many variations of
Period Revival architecture, from Mediterranean Revival to Classical
Revival. This drive- yourself event will feature docent-guided tours of
seven privately-owned homes that are outstanding examples of the designs
of prominent Pasadenan architects, including Myron Hunt, Roland E. Coate,
and the firm of Marston, Van Pelt & Maybury.
We are proud to feature on this year’s tour the E. Lawrence Brown
House, a beautiful Spanish Colonial Revival residence, which was designed
in 1928 by the well-known local architect Harold J. Bissner. The home
features an abundance of original tile work, wrought iron light fixtures
and abstract Moorish motifs in the wood detailing. In the Oak Knoll
neighborhood, tour-goers will have the opportunity to visit the Harlow E.
Bundy Mansion, a dramatic Classical Revival home with a stunning domed art
glass window in the grand entrance, silk fabric paneling on the walls, and
gilded carvings by a Hungarian church painter. Around the corner, the
Amelia Seibert House will be open. Designed by prolific architect Myron
Hunt, this grand, three story residence is a fine example of the Tudor
Revival style in Pasadena, and features an exterior of half timbering and
herringbone patterned brick, and a lavish interior with oak paneling on
the walls and fireplaces of marble, mahogany, oak and Batchelder tile.
Venturing into San Marino, two residences will be open for the Spring
Home Tour. The H. Palmer Sabin House, a beautiful Spanish Colonial Revival
residence designed by the architect for himself and his wife, offers a
wonderful glimpse into the architect’s design aesthetic, which
contemporaries viewed as a dignified use of simple forms beautifully
integrated with the Southern Californian landscape. Tour-goers will have
the rare opportunity to visit the Edward W. Goodman House, a magnificent
Tudor Revival residence designed in 1929 by John D. Atchison. The home
features a dramatic two-story living room with carved gargoyles on exposed
wooden beams and stunning leaded glass windows.
Two homes in the historic Prospect Park neighborhood will also be
featured as part of Pasadena’s Golden Age. The Frank Bacon House, a
Monterey Revival-style home designed in 1928 by Roland E. Coate, will be
open for viewing. The house is beautifully sited to allow for views of the
garden and to promote indoor-outdoor living on the multiple terraces. On
Prospect Square, visitors will be able to visit the Hamilton House, a
Colonial Revival “Adams” style home designed by Marston, Van Pelt &
Maybury. One of the home’s most unique features is a roof line balustrade
known as “widow’s walk.”
Guests will drive themselves to the featured houses where docent-guided
tours will be ongoing between 9:00 am – 4:00 pm, rain or shine. We suggest
5 hours to complete the tour. Tickets will go on sale on February 14.
Advance ticket prices are $30 for members of Pasadena Heritage and $35 for
the general public. Tickets on the day of the tour are $40. To order
tickets or event information, call (626) 441-6333 or visit pasadenaher
itage.org.
Renowned architect and author Stefanos Polyzoides will set the stage
for Pasadena’s Golden Age with a LECTURE examining Mediterranean Revival
architecture on Wednesday, March 21st at 7:00 pm.; location to be
announced. Tickets are $10.
About Pasadena Heritage
Pasadena Heritage is a member-based, nonprofit organization dedicated
to preserving the historic, architectural and cultural resources of the
city of Pasadena. Founded 30 years ago, Pasadena Heritage is one of the
oldest and largest nonprofit historic preservation organizations in
California, with a membership of over 3000 people. Membership in Pasadena
Heritage helps to support projects and programs that further the cause of
historic preservation. For more information about Pasadena Heritage, call
(626) 441-6333 or visit pasadenaher
itage.org.
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Cactus Gallery
2nd Bday Party |
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Night O'Green @
Center for the Arts, ER |
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The LA Community Garden Council is hosting Night O’Green: “Be Green.
Give Green. Grow Green.” an inaugural public fundraiser on Saturday, March
17 at the National Historic Landmark at the Center for the Arts, Eagle
Rock (located at 2225 Colorado Blvd., LA , CA 90041) from 7:00-9:00 p.m.
(Free parking will be available at the Bank of America, just west of the
location.)
Several LA City Council Members will attend that evening, including
Honorary Chair Jan Perry, Tom LaBonge, Ed Reyes, and Jose Huizar. We'll
also be honoring our organization's President, Al Renner, director of the
Solano Canyon Garden (just past Dodger Stadium off the 110). To date, the
Council has enjoyed support from many city agencies and small, passionate
businesses such as windowbox.com, but we want to do more and need more
funds to meet our goals.
Whole Foods Market will be supplying light appetizers, a custom
cocktail will be invented for our event by the chefs at the Border Grill,
and music will be provided by renowned House Music DJ Terence Toy, who is
also a skilled organic gardener at the Hollywood Schoolhouse. We’ll also
have a silent auction, a raffle of tremendous prizes, and gardeners from
across Los Angeles and the Inland Empire.
All attendees are requested to wear green and/or "organic" attire (the
latter is a reference to gardening garb, such as boots or a hat).
Tickets are a minimum donation of $10.00 ($25.00 is recommended) and
will be available at the door. If you want to pay in advance and avoid the
crowd at the door, contact me.
Proceeds from Night O'Green will allow the LACGC to continue its
mission: create new gardens in urban areas, reclaim open land to grow
food, and work with more than 60 existing gardens in our region. (Among
our recent accomplishments is the fostering of new garden communities for
the more than 100 families displaced by the closure of the garden at 41st
and Alameda . To learn more about the Council, visit our website at http://www.laga
rdencouncil.org/)
If you'd like to volunteer, please contact me at
mareaucontraire@yahoo.com
We thank you in advance and look forward to seeing you at the Night
O'Green!
Sincerely,
Mary (Boyle) Tokita, Board Member, LA Community Garden Council
mareaucontraire@yahoo.com
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Friends of the
Gamble House Lecture |
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Cliff May lecture part of next Friends of the Gamble House lecture
series, California in a Container: Cliff May and the Modern Ranch House.
Author and Sunset Magazine Editor Daniel Gregory discusses the life and
legacy of the pioneering designer on March 23.
With a legacy of more than 18,000 homes under his belt, architect Cliff
May has rightfully earned the title of the father of the suburban ranch
house. Combining modern and traditional styles, May designed homes
throughout the 1930s-80s that reflected the casual elegance that would
become synonymous with the California Dream.
An insight into May as an architectural pioneer will be the topic of
discussion at a public lecture by Daniel Gregory, senior editor at Sunset
Magazine and author of an upcoming book on the prolific designer.
"California in a Container: Cliff May and the Modern Ranch House" is
sponsored by The Friends of the Gamble House annual Sidney D. Gamble
Lecture series and takes place 7:30 p.m. on Friday March 23 at the
Neighborhood Church, 2 Westmoreland Place, Pasadena.
In addition, a rare tour of selected Riviera Ranch and Sullivan Canyon
homes in Brentwood will be offered Saturday March 24.
Ticket prices for the lecture are $25 for the general public, $20 for
Friends of the Gamble House (FOGH) members and $15 for students. Tickets
for the home tour are $75 general public and $50 for FOGH members and
students.
The final lecture in this year's series will be Heather Lenkin on
landscape architecture, April 28, 2007
For more information and to order tickets, call (626) 793-3334, ext. 52
or visit www.gamblehouse.org. FOGH memberships start at $40 for
individuals.
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Arroyo Arts
Collective |
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To honor Women’s History Month, The Arroyo Arts Collective presents
“Never Done: Exhibiting The Work of Women’s Collectives.”
Opening reception Saturday, March 10 from 7 to 10 p.m.
The Acorn Gallery is pleased showcase the work of three historically
important and different feminist groups: Mother Art, The Waitresses, and
M.A.M.A., as well as the short videotape "Define" by O.F. Makarah, founder
of In Visible Colors.
Mother Art and The Waitresses were active in the 70s and 80s and grew
out of the Woman’s Building’s Feminist Studio Workshop. Beginning in 1974,
Mother Art initially addressed issues of art and motherhood. Over its
twelve year existence, the group expanded its concerns to deal with
women’s domestic work and social issues such as homelessness among women,
nuclear war, and the attack on a woman’s right to choose. From 1978
through 1985, The Waitresses explored their roles as service workers and
nurturers in performance pieces that took place in restaurants, parades,
conferences, galleries and museums.
In the 90s, M.A.M.A. (Mother Artists Making Art) used their identities
and experiences as mothers as the basis for sculpture and installation. In
Visible Colors is an organization dedicated to the creation and promotion
of films and videos by African Americans, Asian Americans, Latinos and
Natives. This exhibit is curated by Nancy Buchanan and will include a
recreation of a Mother Art installation, photo documentation, sculpture
and video.
Opening reception on Saturday, March 10 from 7 to 10 p.m. Exhibition
continues until Saturday, April 7. Gallery hours: Saturdays and Sundays,
noon to 4 p.m.
The Acorn Gallery, 135 N. Avenue 50, Highland Park, CA 90042.
323.850.8566
www.arroyoa
rtscollective.org
Never Done: Exhibiting The Work Of Women’s Collectives is held in
conjunction with NELAArt Second Saturday Gallery Night. The Acorn Gallery
is a project of the Arroyo Arts Collective.
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MorYork Gallery
Presents David E. Stone |
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The MorYork Gallery is pleased to welcome David E. Stone.
AN OVERDUE INVESTIGATION AND CORRECTION OF PREVIOUS MISSTEPS INSIDE THE
PEGBOARD FACTORY
David E. Stone is a conceptual artist working in Los Angeles and is a
co-director of another year in LA gallery. For this upcoming exhibition,
Stone will show wall based works as well as a 3 hour performance during
the opening reception.
The performance which will feature a multitude of timed actions
including the making of a sheet of pegboard by continually drilling, by
hand, to recreate the 4,608 holes in a standard 4’ x 8’ pegboard.
Throughout the evening, viewers will witness, depending on their arrival
time; dissertations, peep show devices, audio sculpture and music by DJ My
Little Pony and live pinhole cameras documenting sordid tableaus as well
as other intriguing performative moments.
You can stop in anytime to see a portion of the performance and Stone's
artwork that will be on exhibit.
This event is in conjunction with NELAart Gallery Night. Visit www.NELAart.org
for more information.
Saturday, March 10, 7-10 pm
MorYork, 4959 York Blvd, Highland Park, CA 90042.
Gallery is open by appointment only. Please contact Brian Mallman at
323.376.4428
For more information: www.davidestone.com/March_07.htm
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Highland Park
Farmers Market |
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Seth Budick writes:
Citrus, including delicious Satsuma and Paige tangerines, continues to
dominate the farmers market. Do your part to battle scurvy by enjoying
pomelos, grapefruits, oranges, cara-caras, blood oranges, Meyer lemons,
kumquats and tangelos. Fresh herbs, apples, asian pears, cherimoyas and
other winter fruits are also all available at the market, consult http:
//www.friends4oldlafarmersmarket.org for a full list.
In addition to the excellent avocados and citrus that Spencer Farms
brings to the market each week, Pancho was also selling the unusual
chilacayote squash this past week. Native to Central and South America,
chilacayotes, also known as Malabar gourds or shark-fin melons, come
somewhere between a cucumber and watermelon in flavor and have the texture
of spaghetti squash as the pulp separates into its component strands when
cooked. I've been experimenting with chilacayotes, which are often used in
soups, candied, or made into jams, and I would love to hear from anyone
with a secret family recipe. Email sbudick@caltech.edu and share your
chilacoyote delicacies with the world! And while you're at the market,
pick up fresh nuts, cheese and fruit preserves and enjoy fresh tamales and
honey pineapple chicken for dinner.
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.
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Public Safety
Task Force |
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COUNCILMEMBER JOSE HUIZAR’S PUBLIC SAFETY TASK FORCE SCHEDULED FOR
MARCH 27 Join the Public Safety Task Force!
* Come and share your most important issues relative to your children's
safety.
* Find resolution to safety concerns.
* Identify concrete strategies to address those issues.
Tuesday, March 27, 7:00-8:00 pm. Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock, 2225
Colorado Blvd. For more information call the office of Councilmember Jose
Huizar, Northeast District Office, 2035 Colorado Blvd. (323) 254-5295.
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Letters |
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Just a brief note re. quick service: I had an extremely fast response
from Jose Huizar's ER office when I called re. the covering of a street
light that had blown off and broken. DWP was out the next day!!! When I
called 311 before for the same thing, it took a week for someone to fix.
(When I called 311 this time, they told me to call DWP and I got the
DWP's recording telling me to call back at some other time. That's why I
called the ER office.)
Nancy Shannon
Thanks for writing, Nancy
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