|
Boarding Houses in the R1 Zone - Again
The long term issue of “Boarding Houses in single family zones” has
once again returned to the neighborhoods surrounding Occidental College.
It appears that some less than ethical property owners are de facto
converting single family dwellings into boarding houses, allegedly renting
rooms out to multiple students. The complaint that was voiced at a recent
Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council Land Use and Planning Committee meeting
was that the noise, parking congestion, and parties generated by eight
unrelated students living in a single family dwelling in a single family
neighborhood was out of character with the surrounding area.
The issue can be summarized as a few property owners converting single
family dwelling units in the R1 Zone (single family zone) to boarding
houses. Section 12.03 defines a Boarding or Rooming House as “A dwelling
containing a single dwelling unit and not more than five guest rooms or
suites of rooms where lodging is provided with or without meals, for
compensation.” Use List No. 2 of the City of Los Angeles Planning and
Zoning Code, July 2000 Edition, Published by the City of LA, states that a
Boarding House is permitted by right in the R3, R4, R5, (all multiple
family residential zones) CR, C1, C1.5, C2, C4, C5 and CM Zones (all
commercial zones). What does all this mean? It means that boarding house
uses, as defined above, are not permitted in the R1 Zones that abut
Occidental College.
TERA and the ERNC dealt with this issue about two years ago, ultimately
sending a letter to then Councilmember and now Mayor Villaraigosa asking
that the zoning code be enforced banning boarding houses in single family
neighborhoods and that the City’s Planning and Zoning Code be amended to
clearly prohibit multiple renters paying separate rents to a non-resident
property owner or entity from occupying a single family dwelling in a low
density residential zone.
The intent of this request was not to ban, prohibit or limit students’
abilities to live in single family dwellings in low density residential
zones. The intent was that students be allowed to live in low density
single family zones in a manner consistent with the requirements, rules
and regulations of those low density single family zones. Two students
with two cars have no more impact on a neighborhood than two working
professionals with two cars. However, five students with 5 cars in a house
with a two car garage and limited on-street parking begin to have a
substantial adverse impact on the surrounding neighborhood.
During the prior discussions of this issue, representatives from
Occidental College were active participants. Oxy is working hard to
provide more on- campus housing and a new dorm is currently under
construction. However, there is only so much Oxy can do about off-campus
matters. This is really a matter for the City of Los Angeles and it
affects far more neighborhoods than just around Occidental College.
Several months ago the Los Angeles Times ran an article about similar
issues in the neighborhoods around USC.
This item will be on TERA’s Preservation, Planning and Development
Committee agenda when it meets on June 21st at 6:00 p.m. at the Eagle Rock
Public Library meeting room. I am also sure it will be on the ERNC’s
Planning and Land Use Committee agenda in the very near future.
It’s currently summer, or it will be in a few days. It’s a good time to
work on this issue, prior to students returning in the fall. If you’re
interested in discussing the issue, we look forward to seeing you at
TERA's PP&D Committee meeting on the 21st.
Michael Tharp,
President
|
|
LAPL Summer
Reading Club |
 |
Children of all ages and their parents are invited to participate in
the Los Angeles Public Library Summer Reading Club--"Building Stories".
Children can sign up at the the reference desk of the Eagle Rock Branch
Library, located at 5027 Caspar Ave. LA 90041 to receive their reading
record and book bag, beginning the week of June19. Weekly programs will
begin Thursday, June 29 at 4:00 p.m. Monte and Claire Montgomery, authors
of the popular children's book "Hubert Invents the Wheel". They will
kick-off the summer with an interactive science program. Other summer
highlights include "Wildlife in the City" by the Humane Society, the
"Magic Acadamy of Reading" presented by Full Spectrum, and an amazing
dinosaur program, presented by Richard Wade. For additional information
call Mary Wynton, Children's Librarian at 323-258-8078.
|
|
SW Hill Country
Concert |
|
Mark your calendars for Saturday, June 10 for a special in-store
performance featuring Anny Celsi singing songs from her CD, Little Black
Dress. Cost is $20 and includes BBQ. Seating is at 7:30 with show
beginning at 8:00 p.m. Seating is limited so call now for reservations
323-256-2500.
Don't forget Father's Day and graduations; stop by for truly unique
belts, shirts, western blankets and boots.
Many of our customers have hosted parties with western themes. We have
bales of hay, saddles, life size cowboys and even a dinner bell to help
make the party a really successful hoe down. Recently, schools, libraries
and grocery stores have tapped into our store for their own book fairs,
store promotions and fundraising events. If you are planning an event,
consider the western theme that is just great for adults and children. We
can share many ideas we've gathered from our customers like making chuck
wagons, ranch props and centerpieces that really add to the festivities.
Thanks for taking the time to read the email.
Patty and Bob,
SW Hill Country Western Store
1412 Colorado Blvd., Eagle Rock, CA 90041
www.swhillcoun
try.com
|
|
Center for the
Arts "Art Sale" |
|
CENTER FOR THE ARTS - FROM THE COLLECTION OF ___ ART SALE – CENTER FOR
THE ARTS - SAT. JUNE 10
The Center for the Arts, Eagle Rock is hosting an art sale on June 10
from 3-8pm to raise funds for the summer programs. Featuring work selected
for sale from the private collections of a wide variety of artists and
collectors.
The sale will include work by Bob & Bob, Dianne Gamboa, Henry Leo
Schnable, Joan Myers, Lew Thomas, John Dominique, Sam Gillam, Alice
Aycock, Los Animistas, Luis Camejo, Ernesto Pina, and Gilberr Lujan-Magu,
David McNutt, Wayne Shimabukuro, Camille Feinberg, Katie Moriarty, Donna
Kolb, Connie Kramer, Angela Ortiz, Kevin Haas, Haven Lin-Kirk and many
others.
Collectors and artists share in the profits of the sale, so if you have
a piece you'd like to offer for sale, please contact the center. This is a
straight sale, not an auction, so come and purchase your favorite pieces
and support the Center for the Arts! 2225 Colorado Blvd. (323) 226-1617
|
|
ER Eclectic
Home Tour Brochure Advertisements |
|
The Eagle Rock Eclectic Home Tour will take place on Sunday, October
15, 2006. If you are interested in placing an advertisement in the Home
Tour brochure, please contact Maedale Gongora at 323-255-
1267 and she will get back to you immediately with the
specifications for artwork on 1/8th, 1/4th/ or 1/2 page ads.
The prices are $75 for 1/8th page; $125 for 1/4 page and $250 for 1/2
page. Advertisements will be taken on a first come/first served basis. We
are getting an early start in order to avoid a last minute rush. If you
plan on running an add this year, please make your arrangements early.
Thank you!
|
|
ERHS Academic
Decathlon |
|
Congratulations to our Academic Decathlon Team who at the Los Angeles
Convention center Friday the 10th of February earned the following awards:
Ian Turner, Top Scoring ERHS student with 5,352 points and the following
Conference 6 Awards. 1st place Scholastic Science. Jonas Perlas-Scholastic
2nd place Mathematics. Stephen Cotrina- Varsity 3rd place Mathematics.
Kevin Gonzalez-Varsity 2nd place in Essay. The team as a whole placed 3rd
in Mathematics, Science and Interview within our Conference.
Here is the information regarding recruitment for next year's team:
Will your son/daughter be the next champion?
The Academic Decathlon, the premiere national scholastic competition
for high school students, was created to provide opportunities for
students to experience the challenges of rigorous team and individual
academic competition.
Each student competes in ten events, which are Economics, Essay, Art,
Interview, Language and Literature, Math, Music, Science, Social Science
and Speech. Each year the Science or Social Science topic is used as the
Super Quiz topic. The competition format of the Super Quiz differs from
that of the other subject areas. While students take one written test in
each of the other six subjects, they will take two tests in the Super Quiz
subject: one written and the other oral. The oral relay portion of the
Super Quiz, which is televised live from UCLA, is the only part of the
actual testing that is open to the public, and it is one of the most
memorable and exciting parts of the Academic Decathlon competition.
The ten-event academic program strives to foster a greater respect for
knowledge, to promote wholesome inter-school academic competition, and to
further develop student communication skills. A unique aspect of the
Academic Decathlon is that it is designed to include students from all
academic abilities and achievement levels.
Each nine-member team consists of three A (Honor division), three B
(Scholastic division), and three C or below (Varsity division) students.
Each team member competes in all ten events against other students in
their individual divisions. These three levels ensure that students from
various academic backgrounds can compete fairly.
Gold, silver, and bronze medals are awarded for individual events and
total scores. Overall individual winners are recognized, as are champion
teams. The broad base of awards allows for major recognition of academic
accomplishment. Our team can advance through local and state levels of
competition. The state champions compete at the national finals.
The curricular theme for 2006-2007 will be China and Its Influence on
the World. Following is some general information on the topics in each of
the subject areas.
SUPER QUIZ: The Super Quiz topic will be An Introduction to
Climatology. The Super Quiz curriculum will include a climate case study
focused on China. The Super Quiz Resource Guide will include readings on
such topics as weather and climate, historical evidence of past climate
variability, factors that control climate, climates on other planets, the
greenhouse effect and human impact on climate change, and the impact of
climate change on human activity.
LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE: The language and literature curriculum will
include critical reading, one novel and six poems. The featured novel will
be The Good Earth by Pearl S. Buck.
ART: The art curriculum topic will be the art of China, and the
curriculum will include the study of eighteen selected artworks. Seventeen
of the selected artworks are from the collections of the Minneapolis
Institute of Arts. One of the artworks is a work of architecture that is
located in China.
MUSIC: The music curriculum will focus on the music of China. The Music
Resource Guide will cover such topics as traditional Chinese music,
Chinese instruments and musical genres, the influence of Western music on
Chinese music, and the influence of Chinese music on Western music. The
curriculum will include a companion CD, featuring eighteen listening
selections.
SOCIAL SCIENCE: The social science curriculum will provide students
with an introduction to the history of the People's Republic of China. The
Social Science Resource Guide will include discussion on such topics as
the founding and first years of the People's Republic, Mao and Maoism, the
Great Leap Forward, the Cultural Revolution, and the Tiananmen Square
protests of 1989.
ECONOMICS: The economics curriculum will focus on fundamentals of
economics, including general topics in macro- and microeconomics and
international trade and global economic development. The economics
curriculum will also include a thematic section focused on the development
of a market economy in China.
Team members will work together in class as well as after school and
during breaks to prepare for the rigorous competition. The study season
begins in late May with competition beginning in November. An honors
humanity course with an Academic Decathlon focus will be offered in the
fall semester. Students who are interested in competing may try out for
the team by seeing Mr. Laird in room S-6. Mr. Laird’s email is
glennlaird@earthlink.net and phone number is (323) 254-6891 x137
Glenn Laird, Academic Decathlon Coach
|
|
ER Eclectic
Home Tour Volunteers Needed |
|
TERA's Home Tour Committee Needs a Few Good Volunteers ASAP!
Please consider volunteering to help with this year's Eclectic Eagle
Rock Home Tour on October 16. Our Home Tour Committee also needs a few
more volunteers. If you'd like to work with a talented, dedicated, and fun
group of Eagle Rockers and meet your neighbors during our signature
community event, please contact pauline.mauro@gmail.com or call (323)
550-1130 for details.
Scenes of Eagle Rock Art Exhibit Co- Chair
Work with last year's Art Exhibit Co-Chair to plan and organize Scenes
of Eagle Rock Art Exhibit. This includes working with artists, gallery
venue, and sponsors. Attendance required to monthly Home Tour Committee
meetings last Monday of every month.
Promotions Co-Chair
Work with last year's Promotions Co-Chair developing and posting
promotional items including posters, postcards, banners, and fliers. This
includes working with a graphic designer and printer. Attendance required
to monthly Home Tour Committee meetings last Monday of every month.
Docents
Guide Home Tour goers through Eagle Rock's architecturally unique
homes. Morning or afternoon shifts on Oct 15 available. One docent
training session required prior to the Home Tour.
Other Volunteer Opportunities
We need volunteers to help set up, take down, sell tickets, and survey
tour goers. Teenagers to retirees welcome!
|
|
Future of SW
Museum |
|
Nicole Possert sends the following:
Southwest Museum Is Closed* ___ Future Use Remains Uncertain
RE-OPENING as a vibrant museum plus more.... DEPENDS ON ALL OF US!
It is now time to be seen and heard on this issue. Please attend one of
the upcoming meetings to voice your opinion and ask your questions. The
fate of the Southwest Museum and Casa de Adobe will be shaped by the
results of these meetings. Mayor Villaraigosa needs to hear from you. At
the request of the Mayor's Office, the Human Relations Commission has
scheduled and will host the following "Informational Gathering Public
Meetings": Thurs. June 8, 2006 - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at Eagle Rock Community
Center (2225 Colorado Blvd, LA 90041)
Wed. June 14, 2006 - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at Braude Center (6262 Van Nuys
Blvd. in Van Nuys)
Thurs. June 22, 2006 - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at Plaza de la Raza (3540 N
Mission Rd, LA 90031)
Sat. June 24, 2006 - time TBD at African- American Museum (600 State
Dr. LA 90037 in Expo Park)
Thurs. June 29, 2006 - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at Ramona Hall (4580 N.
Figueroa St, LA 90042 in Highland Park)
This is a City-sponsored Public Meeting process repeated at five
different locations. The Friends of the Southwest Museum Coalition is
assisting in the outreach to our membership and all the concerned people
across the nation who want this museum resource to continue and flourish
in its original location. For more information, the Friends of the
Southwest Museum Coalition's website is: www.friendsofthesouthwestmuseum.com
Please pass this information along and encourage people to attend. For
each of the 75 organizations who comprise the Coalition, please ask all
your individual members to attend.
* All exhibition of artifacts from Southwest Museum collection will
close to the public on June 30, 2006. No more tours for tens of thousands
of area schoolchildren.
|
|
Highland Park
Farmers Market |
|
In season at the Highland Park Farmers Market: We're now a few weeks
into cherry season and fruit quality is definitely improving as
temperatures warm up and sugars concentrate. Many of the growers at the
market are offering cherries right now, both from the Central Valley and
high desert, so if you haven't tried them in a few weeks, make sure to
pick up a pound, you won't be disappointed.
Early season stone fruits continue to start coming in from the high
desert. Nectarines, peaches and apricots are all now available at the
market, with the nectarines in particular starting the season in a
delicious way. If you haven't met one of our newest farmers, Bill Lewis of
Bill's bees is now selling a variety of wildflower honeys and honey
products produced by bees in the nearby Angeles National Forest. In case
flavor wasn't enough of a reason to consume it, honey has also been shown
to increase antioxidant levels.
For those of you who have been missing it the last two weeks, kettle
corn will be back at the market this week, so you'll be able to get your
fix!
The usual suspects are still at the market including strawberries,
avocados and citrus as well as broccoli, cauliflower, beets and cool
season greens, early season corn, tomatoes and eggplants. As always,
staples like onions, garlic and potatoes are available at the market. Pick
up some flowers for your sweetie from one of our vendors of beautiful
fresh cut flowers. Also take home freshly baked breads and fresh fish.
Please stop by and pick up fresh, field-ripened, high quality produce from
local farmers and meet 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 3-8 pm. Visit the market website at http://www.oldla.org.
Also visit http://www.its.caltech.edu/~sbudick to see where your produce
is coming from!
|
|
Kidspace
Museum |
|
BOB BAKER MARIONETTE THEATER TO PERFORM AT KIDSPACE, JUNE 17, 2006
Hailed as a “Kinder, Gentler Entertainment for the Old and Young”, Bob
Baker Marionettes will visit Kidspace for a Special Morning Performance on
Father’s Day Weekend.
Kidspace Children's Museum, located in Pasadena’s Brookside Park, next
to the Rose Bowl, welcomes renowned father of marionettes and Los Angeles
legend Bob Baker and his famous studio- made marionettes for an outdoor
performance on Saturday, June 17, beginning promptly at 11:00a.m.
Bob Baker’s marionette shows have been entertaining generations of
Southern Californians since he first performed at age 8 in 1938. For this
special performance, part of the Caring for Children early childhood
learning series, Bob Baker and an apprentice will present a lively show at
the Kidspace Stone Hollow Amphitheater. The show will include his humorous
hair growing clown, dodo bird, and Italian cantante. Meet Mr. Baker’s
signature Eloise character, and her Nanny, based on the classic children’s
book and developed with /Eloise/ author Kay Thompson. Integrating dance,
movement, and song, Bob Baker’s marionette performances are colorful,
enthralling, and entertaining for all.
“I am happy to return to Kidspace to perform in the round at the Stone
Hollow Amphitheater, a wonderful space where, as a performer, I am able to
enjoy seeing children’s reactions as they watch the marionettes,” stated
Bob Baker, who has performed in settings ranging from Navy submarines to
his own marionette theater near downtown Los Angeles.
Kidspace Children's Museum is open daily from 9:30a.m. – 5p.m. Tickets
are $8 for children and adults (infants under 1 and Members are free).
Kidspace is located at 480 N. Arroyo Blvd., in Brookside Park, Pasadena,
Calif., just opposite the Rose Bowl. Free parking is available in Rose
Bowl Parking Lot I.
Kidspace Children's Museum is a non-profit 501(c) 3 organization that
exists to enrich the lives of children. Kidspace is an interactive
learning environment that is fun for children, families, educators, and
caregivers. For sign up information, and for our calendar of events,
please visit our Web site: www.kidspacemuseum.org
|
|
Now at
Carlotta's Passion! |
|
The names of the artists in this exhibit say it all! Come see “Arte de
Alta California”, which includes artwork by some the most highly visible
artists in the art scene, as well those by rising stars.
Cynthia Alarcon Vibiana Aparicio-Chamberlin Olivia Barrionuevo
Alfredo de Batuc Guillermo Bejarano David Botello Carlos Bueno
Mari Cardenas David Flury Margaret Garcia Jesús M. Mena Garza
Yolanda Gonzalez GRONK Wayne Healy Sergio Hernandez Katia Karloff
Leo Limon Gilbert "Magu" Lujan Andres Montoya Roberto Munguia
Frank Romero Hector Silva Rudy Torres Mario Trillo Patssi Valdez
“Arte de Alta California” runs until June 25. Don’t miss this stellar
visual fiesta!
Carlotta’s Passion Fine Art also offers a large selection of Latin
American art on a regular basis, including works by Jose Luis Cuevas, Jose
Fors, Maximino Javier, Wifredo Lam, Lucia Maya, Carlos Merida, David
Alfaro Siquieiros, Francisco Toledo, and Francisco Zuniga.
Thank you!
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. Open by appointment only
on Monday and Tuesday.
Artists Represented on an Ongoing Basis: Alfredo de Batuc, Diane
Gamboa, Margaret Garcia, Sergio Hernandez, Leo Limon, Gilbert "Magu"
Lujan, James Osorio, Hector Silva, J. Dudley Slay III, and Patssi Valdez
|
|
Oilcloth Sales
Benefit TERA Community Garden |
|
What: BiAnnual Oilcloth International Warehouse Sale.
When: June 24th from 9am until 2pm
Where: 134 N. Avenue 61, Unit 101, Highland Park
info@oilcloth.co
m for questions – lots of bargains on slight seconds, tablecloths,
aprons, bibs, totes, lunchbags, yardage. Cash or check. Our sale makes
everyone happy.
10% of the proceeds from the sales to those who mention TERA will go to
the Community Garden in Eagle Rock.
Regards,
Cardie Molina
"A New Oilcloth Makes the Whole Family Happy"(TM) Oilcloth
International, Inc.
www.oilcloth.com
Phone: 323-344-3967 Fax 323-344-0409/259- 5951
|
|
Annual TERA
Membership Dues Due |
|
If you don't remember when you last paid your TERA dues, it's time to
renew your membership!
Do you look forward to receiving your E-Letter every week? Being
informed about what's going on in Eagle Rock? Having a forum to express
your opinions about our community? If you do, please show your support and
renew or start your annual 2006/2007 TERA membership today!
For twenty years, TERA has been focused on being your all-volunteer
advocate dedicated to improving the quality of life in Eagle Rock. TERA
depends on the financial support of its members to fund our many
beneficial activities, so your membership dues are vital to our continued
success. Please help us continue our good work!
Your support is crucial to the success of TERA's advocacy of the
following:
Beautification of our public areas and preservation of our historic
resources;
Sensible and positive commercial and residential land-use planning;
Stable, safe neighborhoods and adequate infrastructure and City
services;
Preservation of a high quality of life for family, neighbors and
friends and fostering a sense of community;
TERA's annual signature event, the Eclectic Eagle Rock Home Tour on
October 15, 2006; and
TERA's new Eagle Rockdale Community Garden and Art Park at 1045
Rockdale Avenue.
In addition, your support allows us to offer the following TERA
services free to the community:
TERA's website and weekly e.letter on items of interest to Eagle Rock
and the entire Northeast Los Angeles;
TERA's quarterly printed newsletter sent to all members and posted
throughout Eagle Rock;
TERA's quarterly public meetings on local issues that matter to you;
and
TERA's monthly Planning, Preservation, and Development Committee
meetings.
Your donation also entitles you to a membership card which allows you
to enjoy discounts at some of your favorite local establishments.
10% discount at Swork Coffee, 2160 Colorado Boulevard;
10% discount at The Coffee Table, 1958 Colorado Boulevard;
One-month discount on an annual membership at Curves, 4870 Eagle Rock
Boulevard;
A free home appraisal up to $1000 with mortgage financing from Olympia
Funding with Steve Aranda, (323) 868-6242
10% off Friday and Sunday wine tastings at The Colorado Wine Company,
2114 Colorado Boulevard;
10% discount at The Blissful Soul, 4870 Eagle Rock Boulevard; and
30% discount for your first facial at The Garden Spa't and 10% off
products, 2513 Colorado Boulevard.
Please see our website at www.TERA90041.o
rg for more information, to renew your membership online via PayPal or
credit card, or call us at 323-259- TERA to request a membership envelope
via mail. We look forward to working together to continue to make Eagle
Rock a community we are proud to call home.
|
|
The Arroyo Arts
Collective Presents I Miss You |
|
The Arroyo Arts Collective presents:
I Miss You, a participatory photographic based installation.
Edith Abeyta - May 13 – June 24, 2006
Second Saturday, June 10, 7 – 10 pm
The Arroyo Arts Collective http://arroyoart
scollective.org and artist Edith Abeyta invite you to view I Miss You
http://imis
syouphotos.blogspot.com at the Acorn Gallery. Contribute photographs
of women you miss to the installation. A limited edition screen printed
poem by Linda Hoag will be exchanged to those who bring cakes, as well as
bubbly for all.
The Keep-a-Breast http://keep-a-breast.org
Silent Auction with work by John Gill and Sophia Pottish, Merry-Beth
Noble, Lisa Romero, and Porous Walker will end at 9:00 p.m. There is still
time to get your bid in for this very worthwhile cause.
Gallery Hours : Saturday & Sunday, noon – 4pm & Second
Saturdays, 7 – 10 pm
The Acorn Gallery, 135 N. Avenue 50, Los Angeles, CA 90042, (323)
850-8566
I Miss You is sponsored by the Arroyo Arts Collective and is held in
conjunction with NELAart (Northeast Los Angeles Arts Organization) Second
Saturday Gallery Night. The Acorn Gallery is a project of the Arroyo Arts
Collective.
|
|
Letters |
|
Who can I talk to in regards to getting the speed limit lowered on
Yosemite Dr. I think it's insane to have it the same as Colorado and Eagle
Rock Blvds, as Yosemite is a residential street that many students from ER
elementary and high walk down.
Thank you,
Amy Thelen
1931 Yosemite Dr
_____________________________________
Hi Amy. I recommend you start a petition requesting a reduction in
the speed limit on Yosemite Drive, signed by as many affected people as
possible. This would include your neighbors on Yosemite, students who walk
to school along Yosemite and their parents, faculty and administrators at
the school, people at Yosemite Park, and any other concerned people you
can think of who would support such an action. This petition should be
presented to Councilmember Jose Huizar at his office, City of Los Angeles,
Council District 14, City Hall, Room 425, 200 North Spring Street, Los
Angeles, CA 90012, with a copy to Mr. Frank Aguirre, District Office
Coordinator (323-254-5295), in the Eagle Rock Council District Office in
Eagle Rock City Hall, 2035 Colorado Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90041, as well
as to Ms. Gloria Jeff, General Manager, City of Los Angeles Department of
Transportation, 100 South Main Street, 10th Floor, Los Angeles, CA
90012.
Please let us know how things progress.
| Quick
Links... |
|
|
