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Jennie Krusoe has long been a friend to TERA, working with us to
accommodate our public meetings held at the Center for the Arts, Eagle
Rock, giving us a place to hold our Preservation, Planning and Development
Committee meetings after we were shut out of the library, collaborating
with us to get funding for an art project in the Eagle Rockdale Community
Garden, providing us with a prominent location to not only promote the
music festival but to promote TERA and working with us in hundreds of
other ways to help create a better Eagle Rock. It was therefore with mixed
feelings that I read the message below from the Center for the Arts, Eagle
Rock:
Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock
May 08, 2007
Media Contact: Sonia A. Solin 213.202.5543 sonia.solin@lacity.org
CENTER FOR THE ARTS, EAGLE ROCK BIDS FAREWELL TO EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
JENNY KRUSOE
LOS ANGELES, CA-Since 2001, Executive Director Jenny Krusoe served the
Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock with tireless leadership and an eye toward
strengthening the arts community in Northeast Los Angeles. This June, Ms.
Krusoe will leave the center to lead the planning stages of Legacy L.A., a
project of Community Partners, which is a collaborative community
organization dedicated to building a legacy for the communities of
Northeast Los Angeles. Although, the City of Los Angeles Department of
Cultural Affairs (DCA) will miss her creative energy and ability to effect
change, DCA looks forward to future collaborations.
The Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock serves as an incubator for
producing performing arts workshops that subsequently move on to bigger
venues. During Ms. Krusoe's tenure, the Center quadrupled its budget and
outreach; increased its audience from 7,260 to 34,000; collaborated with
local arts organizations to bring at-risk youth programs to Los Angeles'
northeast communities; and produced four new major performance arts works
by Ken Roht ("Growing with Ghosts"), David O ("Dadme"), Jane Tsong ("Time
by the Rock"), and Linda Dowdell and Peter Wing Healey's opera, "The
Tree." The artists exhibited during this period include Mike Kelley, Jim
Shaw, and Liz Young; curators include Magu and Mika Cho. Additionally,
Grant Gershon volunteered his time to conduct community choirs at the
Eagle Rock monument to help celebrate the "Rock Is Art" installation.
Ms. Krusoe's visionary leadership and ability to nurture community
partnerships resulted in a pilot program preserving eight murals in Boyle
Heights that engaged both youth and the original artists; a safe place for
children to experience arts programming after school; a comprehensive arts
education program comprised of free after school training in dance, music
theater and digital video for middle and high school students; and the
Eagle Rock Music Festival which includes student bands from local schools.
Jenny Krusoe's creativity extends beyond the arts and into the community.
Her innovative techniques helped integrate broad audiences and increase
access to youth programming and adults who otherwise might not work
together to improve their community's quality of life. As a result, LA
Artcore, an organization dedicated to providing exhibition space and
continuing dialogue between artists with diverse cultural backgrounds,
named Ms. Krusoe their 2007 honoree. Ms. Krusoe engaged local businesses,
social service organizations, elected officials, universities and
residents exemplifying best practices and the vision articulated by the
City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs.
About the Department of Cultural Affairs The Department of Cultural
Affairs (DCA) generates and supports high quality arts and cultural
experiences for residents and visitors to the City of Los Angeles. DCA
advances the social and economic impact of the arts and assures access to
arts and cultural experiences through grant making, marketing, public and
community arts programming, arts education, and creating partnerships with
artists and arts and cultural organizations in every community in the City
of Los Angeles.
DCA grants $3.4 million annually to over 300 artists and nonprofit arts
organizations and awards the Artist-in Residence (A.I.R.) and City of Los
Angeles (C.O.L.A.) Individual Artist Fellowships. It provides arts and
cultural programming in numerous Neighborhood Arts and Cultural Centers,
theaters, and several arts and education programs for young people. The
Department directs public art projects and manages the City's Arts
Development Fee, Art Collection, and Murals Program. DCA markets the
City's cultural events through development and collaboration with
strategic partners, design and production of creative promotional
materials, and management of the culturela.org website.
e-mail: brian@centerartseaglerock.org
web: http://www.c
enterartseaglerock.org
Congratulations Jenny. I know we all wish you well in your new position
and thank you for all you have done for us in Eagle Rock. And we look
forward to continuing our relationship with the Center for the Arts, Eagle
Rock, working with Renee and Brian and the Board of Directors to continue
the Center's mission.
Michael Tharp,
President
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That Yarn
Store |
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That Yarn Store suggests:
Pick up a gift, support artists, and have some fun!
Treat your mother to a unique Mother's Day event. She'll have plenty of
one-of-a-kind gifts to choose from. Or pick up something for yourself and
get that holiday shopping done early.
Over 15 vendors selling their hand-made items, from candles and soaps
to drawings and jams.
After shopping you can sit and enjoy live music by Mark Latham, free
refreshments, and craft demonstrations.
Saturday, May 12th, 1-7 pm, Free
---------
Mother's Day Knit and Crochet Class - Treat your mother, daughter,
aunt, or other special person to a special Mother's Day beginning knit and
crochet class.
May 12, 10 am., $40 per person, or $60 for two people, includes yarn
and needles.
That Yarn Store in Eagle Rock, 5028 Eagle Rock Blvd Los Angeles, CA
90041 - (323) 256-9276
www.thatyarnstor
e.com
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Suggestions to
Combat Graffiti |
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We've had a lot of letters about graffiti and tagging and asked what
can be done about it. The LAPD's web site has the following suggestions:
· Educate the public, especially young people, about the costs of
vandalism
· Clean up vandalism as soon as it happens - replace signs, repair
playground equipment, paint over graffiti
· If you see anyone committing vandalism, report it to the police,
school authorities, or someone who can take action. Remember, vandalism is
a crime
· Protect your house or apartment from vandalism by using good
lighting, locking gates and garages
· Support recreational programs for young people in your community
· Volunteer your time, donate money or supplies, and help in any way
you can
· Involve young people in all vandalism prevention efforts
· Organize a graffiti clean-up project in your neighborhood. Work with
Neighborhood Watch and ask the city or a local business for cleaning
supplies and paint
· Work with schools or the arts community to paint murals on areas that
are vulnerable to graffiti. Make it a contest for teens
· Adopt a street or park, perhaps in cooperation with a church or
business. Plant trees, bushes and flowers. Repair equipment and install
trash containers
· Organize a monthly park patrol to clean up litter and keep an eye on
things
· Utilize the hotline to report vandalism
· Have a community meeting on vandalism to discuss its victims, costs
and solutions
For more information, visit or call the LAPD Community Relations Office
in your neighborhood.
Additional Resources: City of Los Angeles, Office of Community
Beautification.
Overview: The Office of Community Beautification (OCB) serves as a
resource for community improvement programs throughout Los Angeles. OCB
programs are designed to empower neighborhoods and community groups. By
utilizing OCB services, participants improve their environment while
building partnerships with the City of Los Angeles.
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Occidental
Children's Theater Presents! |
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Occidental Children's Theater presents "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Rogers" conceived and directed by Jamie Angell
performs Thursday, Friday and Saturdays at 10am July 5 through August
18 in the Hillside Amphitheater at Occidental College.
Tickets are $9 adult and $6 children. Group rates are available. Call
(323) 259-2771 for more information.
Also OCT is pleased to bring back
The Summer Institute of Fun, an acting camp for children 8 to 13 years
old. This year we added a special session for older kids only, session 5
is for children ages 11-15.
The Institute includes: Dynamic physical theater; Group improvisation;
Basic tumbling & movement techniques; Positive and fun learning
environment; and A free t-shirt.
Each week culminates with an informal folktale performance. Individual
attention guaranteed by limited enrollment.
Classes are held in Keck Theater on the Occidental College Campus.
Session 1: July 16 through July 22; Session 2: July 23 through July 27;
Session 3: July 30 through August 3; Session 4: August 6 through August
10; Session 5: August 13 through August 17; Special session for 11- 15
year olds!
All sessions run from 1pm to 4pm. Students may be picked up during
supervised mat time: 4pm to 5:15pm.
Fees: $160 one session; $300 two sessions (less $20); $440 three
sessions (less $40); $560 four sessions (less $80); $680 five sessions
(less $120). 10% discount for each additional sibling.
Please call (323) 259-2771 for more information or visit http://depart
ments.oxy.edu/theater/
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Summer Camp
Sign Up - Center for the Arts Eagle Rock |
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SUMMER CAMP AT THE CENTER FOR THE ARTS, EAGLE ROCK, 2225 Colorado Blvd,
L.A. 90041 - 323.226.1617,
www.center
artseaglerock.org
Camp Dates: June 25th - August 31st Ten, one week-sessions. Camp: 9:00
am -5:00 pm Price: $250/ week. Multi-week discounts available.
Come enjoy the Center's Summer Art Camp in the beautiful Carnegie
Library landmark building in Eagle Rock. Coordinated by the wildly
wonderful artist Dexter Delmonte, 15 different activities engage
children's creativity as they make art from around the world and from
their own back yard; from Global Art and the Heart of Drawing to Ceramics
and Bookmaking. Added enjoyments include The Seven edible Wonders of the
World, a class led by Cynthia Simmons. Children create vegetarian recipe
books and delightful menus.
Theater Fun, movement & yoga are expressive, fun and relaxing. Ten
fun-filled weeks: choose one, choose many, choose all! Visit our website
for full descriptions. Call and reserve a spot now!
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St. Barnabas
Sale |
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Just in time for Mothers' Day!! St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church, Eagle
Rock is holding a "Plant, Book and Fine Arts Sale" this Saturday, May 12
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The church is located at 2109 Chickasaw Avenue, one
block east of Eagle Rock Blvd., two blocks south of Colorado. Let Mom feed
her soul with a good book, a beautiful plant or a great piece of art! Call
323/254-7569 for more information.
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Pizza Night /
Open Mike, Center for the Arts, ER |
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The Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock will host a PIZZA NIGHT / OPEN MIKE
on Thursday June 7th, 2007 from 6pm-8pm to Outreach to the Community
members and interested parties regarding the Eagle Rock Music Festival,
scheduled in October, 2007.
This will be an information sharing opportunity to address any concerns
of neighbors, businesses and other stakeholders and to keep the community
involved in the planning process for the 9th Annual Eagle Rock Music
Festival, scheduled to take place on October 6, 2007
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Happening @
South West Hill Country |
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WELCOME TO SW HILL COUNTRY - WHERE THE OLD WEST LIVES ON
We are now an official SASS merchant affiliate, the Single Action
Shooting Society, preserving and promoting the spirit and traditions of
the Old West. For more information about SASS, visit www.sassnet.com.
May 12, Saturday, 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm, Family Fun featuring The Hollow
Trees - Old Time Western music and entertainment for kids. Carnival games
1:00 - 2:00 pm, Performance by Hollow Trees 2:00 - 3:00 T- shirts and CDs
for sale $10. Concession drinks and snacks for sale to benefit local
equestrian children's group. Suggested donation $2 for adults; kids free.
May 18, Friday, A very special evening of acoustic music featuring Joan
Enguita (www.joanenguita.com) and Bob Cheevers (all the way from
Nashville; www.bobcheevers.com ) . Bring you favorite beverage to share
with the group. Suggested Donation: $10; Call to RSVP.
May 26, Saturday, John Wayne 100th Birthday Celebration; Birthday Cake
at 3:00 pm; John Wayne movies on screen all day; western and musician swap
meet.
Jun 2, Saturday, 1:00 to 5:00 pm, Parking Lot Ranch Party with the
Mother Truckers (voted Austin's #1 Band), Merle Jagger and Mike Stinson!
Suggested Donation $15 in advance; $20 at the door; Call to RSVP. Entrance
with RSVP only.
Jun 16, Saturday, 1:00 to 5:00 pm, 2 year Anniversary Parking Lot Ranch
Party with Groovy Rednecks and Bad Luck Bandits. Call to RSVP.
SW Hill Country, 1412 Colorado Blvd., Eagle Rock, 90041, 323-256-2500,
www.swhillcountr
y.com or www.
myspace.com\swhillcountry.
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Cactus
Gallery |
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Cactus Gallery is proud to present a show by ODYSSEY CHARTER SCHOOL
students. Come show your love for our spectacular teens as they explore
the realm of photography.
View evite: htt
p://www.eclecticcactus.com/nextshow.htm
Live music by the lovely and talented violinist Paloma Udovic. Come
hear her with trio LION OF PANJSHIR!!! Check them out at: http://w
ww.myspace.com/lionofpanjshir & ht
tp://www.myspace.com/cucurucucupaloma
Don't forget MOM!!!! Beautiful, one-of-a-kind gifts for Mother's Day.
Gorgeous handmade jewelry, leather handbags, glass mobiles, small scale
artwork and more!
We will box it and wrap it nicely for free; and with a smile!
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Carlotta's
Passion - Francisco Toledo |
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Carlotta's Passion Fine Art Announces "Flying High with Francisco
Toledo"
Exhibition Dates: Saturday, May 12th - Jun 3rd
Opening: May 12th 7:00PM - 10:00PM
An edition of fifty art kites hand signed by Francisco Toledo, Mexico's
greatest living artist, will be available. The art kites are etched from a
stencil drawn and cut in Arches Paper by Francisco Toledo, and then
executed at the Taller Arte Papel Oaxaca in San Agustin Etla. His stencil
is pressed into a hand made sheet of paper and hand colored. When
separated, a magnificent contrast results! Some kites are hand sprayed
with dyes.
Each art kite is an exquisite work of art, rich with the thematic and
aesthetic sensibilities of Francisco Toledo.
Numerous original etchings by Francisco Toledo will also be available
during this exhibit.
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.
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Highland Park
Farmers Market |
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Seth Budick writes:
Amazingly, the first cherries and peaches of the season have appeared
at the market in the last few weeks. Several of our Central Valley growers
have managed to coax early Rainier cherries and yellow and white peaches
from their orchards, so make sure to come down to the market for these
early tastes of summer. Gama farms also brought wonderful green garlic to
the market this past week. Garlic fresh out of the ground has a vitality
that really sets it apart from the cured heads that you'll find in the
supermarket year round, so grab a few and taste the difference for
yourself. With late citrus still hanging in there and wonderful
strawberries available from Tamai farms, you'll find an amazing variety of
produce at the market these days.
In addition to our produce vendors, you can get fresh honey and honey
products from Energy Bee Farm as well as cheeses, fruit preserves, olive
oils and fresh nuts. And as always, you can pick up a dinner of
rotisseried chicken, roasted corn or potatoes, tamales or honey pineapple
chicken.
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 3-8PM.
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Puppets -
Arroyo Arts Collective |
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The Arroyo Arts Collective presents: Puppets, Puppets, Puppets!
The Arroyo Arts Collective presents Puppets, Puppets, Puppets!, a
festival of traditional and experimental puppet shows and related events
for children and adults that will take place from May 30 to June 28, 2007
in Northeast Los Angeles.
Jurors Alan Cook of the Conservatory of Puppetry Arts in Pasadena and
Susan Simpson of the Cotsen Center for Puppetry and the Arts at the
California Institute of the Arts have selected puppeteers whose work
demonstrates a mix of styles and methods including European-style
marionettes, Balinese shadow puppets, toy theaters, adult-themed
performances of puppet cabaret and more.
Programs will take place in galleries, parks, libraries, a converted
theater and an outdoor amphitheater in Highland Park, Eagle Rock and
Cypress Park.
At the Los Angeles River, a marionette boy finds love and mystery
puppet Alfred Hitchcock deciphers unusual footprints. The regulars at Tia
Chucha's café share space in a toy theater. Living legend René sets a
hippo to roller-skating. Nearby, the Puppets from Hell are firing up the
audience while Frank, the foam puppet, tries video dating.
Fourteen puppet shows, four puppetry workshops, lecture, pageant and
gallery exhibitions are included. Free admission. Information including
complete schedule of events at www.Arroyo
ArtsCollective.org or 323-850-8566.
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NE Youth Job
Fair May 12 |
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CD 14 writes:
In our continuing effort provide positive outlets and more opportunity
for youth in the Northeast, Councilmember Jose Huizar has joined forces
with City Attorney Rocky Delgadillo, Council President Eric Garcetti, the
Glassell Park Improvement Association, the First Chance Program, and local
businesses to present a Northeast Youth Job Fair on Saturday, May 12.
Everyone is invited to participate.
The job fair, to be held on Saturday, May 12, is for youth ages 16-24
at the Glassell Park Community and Senior Center located at 3750 N Verdugo
Rd in Glassell Park. The event will take place from 10:00 AM-2:00 PM
This job fair is designed to link local businesses of Northeast Los
Angeles with local youth. It will provide job opportunities that range
from seasonal to permanent, and from small mom and pop businesses to large
corporations. For businesses that wish to participate but will be unable
to have a booth or attend, there will be a board available to post "help
wanted" signs.
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Museums of the
Arroyo |
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Museums of the Arroyo (MOTA) Day is May 20, 2007
Local Museums to Celebrate Arroyo Culture on May 20, 2007
Event Will Feature Exhibits, Special Events, Crafts and Family Fun;
Free Shuttle, Free Admission to Six Area Museums The Los Angeles Police
Historical Museum Joins Free Day Festivities
Here's a recipe for a memorable Sunday: great art, architecture, music
and family fun with some historical discoveries thrown in for good
measure. The best part? It's all free.
On May 20, 2007 the 18th annual Museums of the Arroyo (MOTA) Day
invites the public to tour six museums located along the celebrated Arroyo
Seco in Los Angeles and Pasadena for a free day of music, storytelling,
art, crafts and entertainment.
This year, the Los Angeles Police Historical Museum will join the MOTA
museums for free tours and special events.
MOTA Day is from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Special events this year include:
· The Gamble House. Visitors can enjoy a performance by
Grammy-awarding® winning musicologist Ian Whitcomb and his Bungalow Boys;
children can do crafts in the backyard.
· Heritage Square Museum. Guests can observe a Spanish American War
encampment, watch traditional woodcarving demonstrations and listen to
historical storytellers as well as enjoy music. Children can play with
Victorian toys and do crafts. Costumed docents will lead tours of the
houses; visitors can also create freehand sketches of live horses,
courtesy of the Arroyo Arts Collective. Visitors can also view "Well Done:
the Story of Cookbooks and Commerce," a collection of vintage cookbooks
from the turn of the century to present day.
· The Los Angeles Police Historical Museum. Visitors can tour the
facilities which feature private collections and historical memorabilia
that date back to the late 1800s. Kids can climb into a retired police
helicopter, try on police gear and get "locked" in a real jail cell. An
exhibit on police portraiture will also be offered.
· The Lummis Home and Garden. Tours of the Lummis home and gardens will
be available.
· The Pasadena Museum of History. Guests can tour the museum's current
exhibition "African American Quilts from the Robert and Helen Cargo
Collection" as well watch quilting demonstrations. Children can try their
hand at designing or sewing quilts with quilt teacher Anne Batiste, play
African American games, and do "Double-Dutch" jump-roping. Guests can hear
African-American music and visit the museum's 100 year old Fenyes Mansion
and the Finnish Folk Art Museum.
· The Southwest Museum. Visitors can enjoy mariachi music and
folklórico dancing from Mariachi Cielo Nuevo. Families can go on an
"archaeological" dig to find out about the past; children can do crafts.
Guests can also take tours of the botanical gardens as well as director's
tours of the construction and current renovation process of the museum.
Historical films will be shown in the Braun Research Library.
Getting to MOTA Day is easy --- take the Gold Line to MOTA Day and jump
off at the Heritage Square or Southwest Museum stations, where free
shuttles will escort you to MOTA Day. Or park your car once and shuttle to
the museums of your choice.
For more information call the MOTA hotline (213) 740-TOUR (8687) or go
to www.museumsofthearroyo.com.
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Lummis Day
Activities |
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Likas Pilipinas Folk Arts Join June 3 Lummis Day Festival Line-Up
Likas Pilipinas Folk Arts, whose interpretation of traditional Filipino
dance has earned accolades for its skillful performance and lavish
production values, will join the eclectic lineup of musical and dance
performers at the June 3 Lummis Day: The Festival of Northeast L.A.
And in another contribution to the Festival's multi-cultural spirit,
Alejandro's, the Glassell Park restaurant that served crowd-pleasing
Filipino treats at last year's Lummis Day Festival, will make a return
appearance at this year's day-long event.
Likas Pilipinas Folk Arts will appear at approximately 4:00 pm on the
dance stage at Sycamore Grove Park (4900 N. Figueroa Street). The second
annual Lummis Day Festival begins at 11:00 am with an opening reception
and poetry reading at historic Lummis Home (200 East Avenue 43) before
moving at 12:30 pm to Sycamore Grove Park where it will continue until
7:00 pm.
Likas Pilipinas Folk Arts ("likas" translates to "riches" in Tagalog)
is directed by choreographer Sally Salcedo-Manguramas, a former member of
the world renowned Bayanihan Dance Company, who formed the group after
being approached by church groups to produce a performance for the
Filipino Christian holiday tradition, Simbang Gabi. Likas Pilipinas Folk
Arts had its first major traditional Filipino dance performance in Fall,
2006. The troupe has been notable for the quality of its dance
performance, the elegance of its costumes, and the grandeur of its
presentation. According to Ms. Salcedo-Manguramas, the goal of Likas
Pilipinas Folk Arts is to spread and share Filipino culture and tradition
to young and talented Filipino-American children through dances,costumes,
and music.
Alejandro's of Glassell Park, a Filipino restaurant that has drawn the
attention of Zagat's guide since opening at 4126 Verdugo Road, will be
vending a variety of the specialty treats at the event. Food critics have
described Alejandro's as a "place that exudes warmth from both inside and
outside the kitchen" (CitySearch) and have described its Filipino cooking
as "outstanding." Alejandro's will join Mexican, Italian and Thai
restaurants at the event, helping to offer Lummis Day Festival-goers "a
taste of Northeast Los Angeles."
Admission to all Lummis Day events--at Lummis Home and Sycamore Grove
Park--is free. For updated information on parking and all Festival
activities, visit www.lummisday.org
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Letters |
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TERA,
Eagle Rock High is undergoing a massive restructuring with little or no
input from the community. Why? The local District Four which oversees the
High School, was created, ostensibly, to be more responsive to the
community yet no one at the ERNC could name a single member or offer a
contact number, how about TERA? Do they know who they are and what they
are doing? There was a golf team at the High School for many, many years.
This year it was dissolved. What happened? Many of the teachers at the
local elementary school opposed "Open Court", a mandated reading program;
they were firmly overruled by the top down, nineteenth century, factory
model of education administration that is LAUSD. What happened to the
stakeholders' input, many of who, in Eagle Rock, have college degrees and
advanced degrees? Isn't it about time that the community spend as much
time and energy on their schools as they do on parking credits? In La
Canada and Beverly Hills the public schools are so good that there is no
need for households to expend a sizable proportion of their income on
private education and I think that is possible, almost within our grasp,
here in Eagle Rock but we need to put in the time and energy as a
community. Teachers might try to resist unnecessary, time consuming costly
change that is without demonstrable benefit, but if they try to do it
alone, without the other more powerful stakeholders, then the bureaucracy
crushes them.
The reconfiguration of the High School is being pressed forward rapidly
because the game plan for the District, as far as I can discern it, is to
present the public with a plan that is, fait accompli, already drawn up,
and offer them a chance to comment on the details, not the plan - as if
you were going to let the restaurant open and then discuss the parking
credits. By the way where does the money go that is paid for "parking
credits"? In closing I hope TERA and other concerned citizen groups in our
community will turn their sights on education and become informed and
active.
Pax vobiscum,
Stephan Early
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Dog Radio?
Michael:
I don't have sounds on my computer. However, if someone locally is
producing such a radio show/internet in order to give "training" to
animals, I have a small beagle across the street from my home who howls
all night long.
Perhaps these producers would like to do some "pro bono" work?
Thanks, Mary Ellen Canniff, (No address...) Near Oxy
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