EPIAn Ways February 2004

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EPIA Hosts VIP Reception Before Rainy Parade
On the morning of the Echo Park Holiday Parade the weather was gray and gloomy, but inside Williams Hall at Barlow Hospital near Elysian Park it was warm and merry as honored guests attended the parade’s VIP reception, hosted by EPIA. Local representatives attending the reception included Council member Ed Reyes, Assembly member Jackie Goldberg, and Congressman Xavier Becerra; also present were Echo Park and Los Angeles dignitaries including Mary Anne Hyashi of Central City Action Committee and Chief William Bamatree of the Los Angeles Fire Department. Soon all the VIP’s left for the parade and only EPIA members were left. All agreed that, although they missed participating in the parade, they’d had a wonderful time hosting the reception and looked forward to next year. And considering the rain, it was a good year to host a party. Special thanks to the local businesses for their generous donations: Pioneer Market for a large fruit platter and other goodies, Celaya Bakery for pan dulces, Brooklyn Bagels for, of course, pan brooklyn. And a special thanks to Maria for her wonderful home made beans and salsa. Thanks also to the EPIA hosts: Steven Arthur, Lynn Barbé, Kate Bernstein, Amanda Bordon, Susan Borden, Lawrence Fried, Maria Gonzalez, Suzanne Kimbrough, Phyllis Lundine, Isa-Kae Meksin, Luiza Padilla-Marvropoulos and Jesus Sanchez.

EPIA members, wearing aprons bearing the EPIA emblem, greeted guests and invited them to share in the wonderful food prepared for the occasion. Food from the neighborhood was featured and included tamales, black beans, salsa, pan dulces, bagels and cream cheese, fruit plates, juices, plus coffee, tea and finally chocolate candies. Both guests and hosts had a wonderful time. The reception started about 11:00, just around the time the sprinkles turned into rain. Rumors started spreading that the parade would be canceled, but Gail Greenberg, parade coordinator and deputy for Xavier Becerra, assured all that the parade would Assembly member Jackie Goldberg joins EPIA members hosting VIP reception before parade. go on.

Echo Park Improvement Association
Meets at 7 p.m. the 1st Thursday of each Month in Williams Hall at Barlow Hospital 2000 Stadium Way in Elysian Park

February 2004

(323) 634-0830

Los Angeles Citywide Service Directory
a single toll-free phone number to contact City of Los Angeles officials for any non-emergency public service:
for children’s parties by
Echo Park and surrounding areas, good rates. all proceeds to benefit
the ECHO PARK YOUTH EMPOWERMENT COUNCIL

Dial 311
MEMORANDUMS INVOICES
WARRANTIES

(323) 662-2081

NEWSLETTER CREDITS
EDITORS: LYNN BARBÉ STEVEN M. ARTHUR ADVERTISING FLORA KERP DESKTOP PUBLISHING: S.M.ART SYSTEMS PRINTING: LYMAN PRINTING

BUSINESS CARDS PRICE CATALOGS APPRAISAL CERTIFICATES COIN ENVELOPES

Lyman CommercialPrinting
1201 N. ALVARADO LOS ANGELES, CA 90026 (213) 413-5355 (213) 413-5469 FAX

AL KAHN PASSES AWAY
Alex Kahn, long time Echo Park resident and supporter, died of natural causes at his home in Silver Lake on Saturday, January 10, 2004. Al was born in Illinois and raised in Boyle Heights; he graduated from Roosevelt High School where he edited the school paper. He was a graduate of UCLA, where he was city editor of the Daily Bruin in 1929-1930. He served three years with the Navy during World War II and was a lieutenant commander upon his discharge. Al worked for United Press International for 40 years, including 15 years as its wire service’s Southern California Sports editor. He continued working as a freelancer for UPI and Associated Press after his retirement from UPI in 1973, covering major league baseball and horseracing at Santa Anita and Hollywood Park. Kahn was a lifetime honorary member of the Baseball Writers Association of America and in 1992 he received the Los Angeles chapter’s Bob Hunter Award for coverage of the sport. He also covered Olympic games, World Series, Super Bowls and championship boxing matches. He and his wife Marion lived on Scott Avenue from 1935 until being displaced by the construction of Mayberry School. They then moved to Angelus Avenue in Silver Lake where they spent the last 18 years. Al was always a supporter of Echo Park events and non-profits. He always said yes when asked to help Central City Action Committee and El Centro. As a member of the press, he made sure that giveaways to the press were passed on to them. He’d even ask other reporters to give him their free goodies, which he donated to support to local groups. Al and Marion Kahn were members of the Echo Park Community Coordinating Council for 25 years. Marion was on the board and Al was a supporter right until its last meeting in 2003 when EPCCC was formally dissolved.

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girl’s teen yoga

Pilates

February 2004

Historic Echo Park Walking Tours
The purpose of these tours is to raise awareness of Echo Park history and of significant neighborhood landmarks and features. Three different tours will be offered on a rotating basis on the dates listed below. All tours in English begin at 10 AM and last about two hours. A Spanish-language version of the downtown-Echo Park lake tour is available on the same day as the English-language tour but starts at 12 PM. Tours are outdoors only and do not include any building interiors. Tour Descriptions * Downtown Echo Park and Echo Park Lake. The tour will include some of the neighborhood¹s most prominent landmarks, such as Jensen¹s Recreation Center, Angelus Temple and, of course, the lake Starting Place: Southwest corner of Sunset Blvd & Lemoyne St. * Elysian Park. This tour, which is co-sponsored by Citizens Committee to Save Elysian Park, focuses on the lesser known but historically rich eastern edge of the park. Starting Place: Fremont Monument at North Broadway and Elysian Park Drive. * Echo Park Stairways. The walk includes the Baxter Stairs (possibly the city¹s longest) as well as Fellowship Park, Red Hill and the modernist Harwell Harris house. Starting Place:Elysian Heights Elementary 1562 Baxter St. at Echo Park Ave. 2004 Echo Park Tour Schedule January 24: Downtown Echo Park & Echo Park Lake* February 28: Echo Park Stairways March 27: Elysian Park April 24: Downtown Echo Park & Echo Park Lake* May 22: Echo Park Stairways June 19: Elysian Park * Spanish-language tour starts at 12 PM The tour groups are limited to 20 people. A $3 donation is requested for adults. There is no charge for children under 12 and members of the Echo Park Historical Society. For more tour information please call (213) 482-4458. The tours are sponsored by the Echo Park Historical Society in partnership with the Citizens Committee to Save Elysian Park.

1911 SUNSET BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES, CA 90026 (213) 484-1265

Excursiónes Historicos de ECHO PARK
Comenzando en enero de 2004, una versión del excursión del centro y lago de Echo Park será ofrecida en español por la Sociedad Histórica de Echo Park. Esta excursión incluirá algunos de los edificios y monumentos más prominentes en Echo Park, como Jensens Recreation Center, Angelus Temple y, por supuesto, el lago. La primera excursión en Sabado, 24 de enero comienza a las doce de la tarde en la esquina sudoeste de Sunset Blvd. y Lemoyne St. acerca la panadería Carmelos. La excursión toma dos horas y sucederá en los días siguientes: Sábado, 24 de enero, Sábado, 24 de abril, Sábado, 24 de Julio y Sábado, 23 de Octubre. La excursión es una de tres ofrecidas por la Sociedad Histórica de Echo Park. El propósito de éstas excursiones es informar a los residentes la historia de Echo Park y los monumentos y características significativas de la colonia. Se limitan a los grupos de la excursión a 20 personas. Se requieren reservaciones. Una donación de $3 se solicita para los adultos. No hay carga para los niños debajo de 12 y los miembros del Echo Park Historical Society. Para más información, llame (323) 860 – 8874 o visíte nuestro sitio de internet: www.HistoricEchoPark.org

Echo Park Walking Tour Offered in Spanish
The Echo Park Historical Society will add a Spanish-language version of its walking tour of Echo Park lake and the central business district starting in January. The first Spanish-language tour was held on Saturday, Jan. 24 at 12 pm. The tour leaves from the southeast corner of Sunset Blvd. and Lemoyne St. The tour will also be held on Saturday, April 24; Saturday, July 24; and Saturday, October 23. The tour includes some of Echo Park’s most prominent and significant buildings and landmarks, including the Jensen’s Recreation Center, Angelus Temple and, of course, Echo Park Lake. The tour is one of three offered by the Echo Park Historical Society. The purpose of these tours is to raise awareness of Echo Park history and of significant neighborhood landmarks and features. The tour groups are limited to 20 people. A $3 donation is requested for adults. There is no charge for children under 12 and members of the Echo Park Historical Society. Reservations are required. For more tour information please call (323) 860-8874 or visit our web site at www.HistoricEchoPark.org

BOOK SALE
Saturday March 6 10 am — 5 pm
at the

Echo Park Branch Library
1410 Temple Street
Call 213 250-7808 For information
By volunteers of the Echo Park Branch

February 2004

ECHO PARK CALENDAR
Event
EPIA Meetings

Date
1st Thursday, 7:00 p.m. March 4, April 1 2nd Monday, 7:15 p.m. February 9. March 8 3rd Friday, 1 p.m. February 20, March 19 1st Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., March 3, April 7 4th Tuesday, 7 p.m. February 24, March 23 Friday, March 19

Location

Comments

Williams Hall at Barlow Call EPIA message phone Hospital, 2000 Stadium for additional information Way in Elysian Park Taix French Restaurant Take an active part in EPIA. Join the Steering Committee Taix French Restaurant Echo Park C of C information/message 213-630-3032 Williams Hall at Barlow Hospital, 2000 Stadium Way in Elysian Park Logan Street School Auditorium, 1711 W. Logan Street Call 213-666-9651 for meeting location Call (213) 413-3196 for info or visit www.GEPENC.org Send submissions to EPIA, Attn: EPIAn Ways Editor

EPIA Steering Committee Meetings Chamber of Commerce General Meeting Citizens Committee to Save Elysian Park Mtg. Greater Echo Park Elysian Neighborhood Council Meeting Deadline for May EPIAn ways Newsletter

SPECIAL EVENTS
Fruit Tree Sunday February 8 Giveaway BOOK SALE Saturday March 6th Echo Park Library 10:00am., -5:00pm. Volunteers Robert T. Meyer’s February 25 — March 3 oil on canvas and Jutta Ribot’s photographic work

LAPD Stop-in Center in Info call EPIA hot line with EP Bank of America name & phone # Echo Park Branch Library, 1410 Temple St. Silverlake Gallery, 3032 Lioness Production 818Sunset Blvd. 252.7168

UPCOMING EPIA TOWN HALL MEETINGS
Echo Park Lake; New Edendale Branch Library; What’s Happening With the L.A. River Project?

WWW.ECHOPARK.NET

Abandoned Vehicles Cars Parked in Yards Fire Hazards Hazardous Waste Disposal Information Overflowing Dumpsters Parkway Maintenance Storm Drains Trash and Bulky Item Pick Up L. A. Fire Department Brush Clearance Central City Action Committee Free Paint 1st District) Free Paint 13th District) Graffiti Hotline/Operation Clean Sweep Department Building & Safety Department of Health Department of Transportation Department of Water & Power Parking Enforcement Loose/Stray Animals/Barking Dogs LA County Department of Consumer Legal Aid Client Referral Operation Bright Lights Potholes Street Lighting Repairs Professional Helicopter Pilots Association 1st District Ed Reyes 13th District Eric Garcetti Congressman Xavier Becerra State Senator Gil Cedillo Assemblyperson Jackie Goldberg LA County Supervisor Gloria Molina

1-800-222-6366 1-888-524-2845 1-310-412-5350 1-800-988-6942 310-412-5350 1-800-996-2489 213-485-5391 1-800-773-2489 818-374-1111 213-241-0908 213-485-0763 213-485-3353 1-800-611-2489 888-524-2845 213-250-8055 213-580-1182 800-342-5397 213-485-4184 888-452-7381 213-974-1452 1-800- 399-4529 1-800- 303-5267 213-473-8410 1-800- 303-5267 213-891-3636 213-485-3451 323-913-4693 213-483-1425 213-612-9566 323-258-0450 213-974-4111

Mayor’s Office Community Representative, 213-847-3626

February 2004

LIBRARY HAPPENINGS
Book and Rummage Sale Saturday, March 6 10am-5pm.

—EVENTS—

The “Volunteers of the Echo Park Branch Library” invite you to the book and rummage sale. Plenty of interesting books and good items will be available at a great bargain. Call 213/250-7808. Tarot Reading Program Saturday, March 6 3-5:30pm. Come and receive short mini-tarot readings. Sign-ups are required. Adults only. Call Echo Park Branch. Spring Stories with Jeni Tuesday 3/16 3:30pm. Celebrate Springtime with stories told my Jeni. Call 213/250-7808. Echo Park Branch. Internet para Principiantes! En Espanol. Las Clases empiezan en Enero, dos Sabados por mes, a las 4 de la tarde; llame para confirmar las fechas. Las clases son para principiantes solamente y cubren lo basico. Call 213/250-7808 for hours. Echo Park Branch. Internet Classes En Espanol Internet classes in Spanish. Classes begin in March, two Saturdays a month at 4pm. The classes are for beginners only and cover the basics of the LAPL webpage. Computer Comfort Tuesday 2/3, Thursday 2/19, Thursday 3/18, Tuesday 3/30 4pm Learn to use the Library’s electronic catalog to search for materials, renew items, and place your own holds. Learn the basics of surfing the internet. Introduction to databases and search engines. Bring your library card. Adults only. Familiarity with the keyboard and mouse is recommended but not mandatory.

—LIBRARY COMPUTER CLASSES—

Library Hours Mondays 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Tuesdays 12:00 pm - 8:00 pm Wednesdays 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Thursdays 12:00 pm - 8:00 pm Fridays 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturdays 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Sundays CLOSED Library Address 1410 W. Temple Street Los Angeles CA 90026 Phone 213.250.7808 FAX 213.250.3744 World Wide Web Address http://www.lapl.org 24 Hour Renewal: 888-577-LAPL
Introduction to Basic Web Design Thursday 2/25 4pm. Learn about HTML codes to create a simple webpage. Computer experience is mandatory. Call 213/250-7808. Echo Park Branch

—FUN FOR KIDS—
Daily Grandparents and Books For days and time call 213/250-7808. Echo Park Branch. 2/10 Tuesday Valentines Stories and Crafts with Jeni Celebrate Valentines’ Day with awesome stories and crafts. 3:30pm. ЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖ

S.M.ART Systems, Inc.
Mon — Sat 11 am — 7 pm Sundays — Group of 10 or more by Reservation Saturday Special Typical Haitian Food

Comprehensive Computer Assistance

WE CAN HELP YOU

Wood Burning Rotisserie
309 N. Glendale Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90026 www.tigeorgeschicken.com Email: [email protected]

Training & Tutoring Upgrades & Installations Flyers & Newsletters Network Systems Design Internet Assistance Web Design & Prescence

Call Us at 323-660-2839

Central City Action
CCAC would like to thank everyone who donated presents, food and other items during the Holidays. Chie surprised us with homemade goodies just in time for our Christmas party. Of course, our party was a huge success. We were not only able to give out gifts to our participants but their entire family as well. Mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters left the center that day beaming with smiles and laughter. Earlier in December we participated in Councilman Reyes Christmas Party. We have been the official face painters for 10 years. We use staff and older members to help paint snowmen, stars, Santa boots, and candy canes on many little faces and little hands. It is quite an undertaking but somehow we always manage to paint 200 children quickly so they can go on to visit Santa and receive a present. As I have mentioned before, if there is something going on Echo Park, you will probably see representation from CCAC. Despite the rain we helped with the Echo Park annual Holiday Parade. It is so cute seeing all the little kids marching up Sunset Blvd. The day before the parade, we had a

by Gloria
full busload of youth going to Magic Mountain. This
is an annual event. Each kid takes a $10.00 toy for free entrance to the park. Our daredevil youth challenge each other as to how many times one can go on a ride and not get sick.

I know they get wet on the water rides and unfortunately they do not dry out too easily so that some are still wet when we catch the bus home at 6pm. Yes, many are sick the next week. This year for the very first time, we had a New Year’s party at the center. It was on New Year’s Eve from 1-4 pm. There were about 50 kids. Some came dressed up, others came casual. We served finger food, cake, cookies and sparkling apple cider for a toast. There was also fresh fruit thanks to Sharon Low from Councilman Ed Reyes Office. We had streamers, confetti, hats, horns and other noisemakers. Well, the parties are all over and the New Year has begun. We have a big group of kids who are off track until March. They have already had three rummage sales. Their goal is to raise enough money to go to San Diego, stay in a motel and go to Sea World and the San Diego Zoo, so if anyone has items they would like to part with, just bring them on down to CCAC.

Marryanne, Santa, families and friends of CCAC enjoy Annual Christmas party.

February 2004

WHY? Because we love em. Greetings and Salutations fellow Echo Parkians. Hope this last year was a blast and that you all got The kids of our community are our future, we that special something from Santa Claus. For some must invest in them in order for them to be odd reason it seems like last year just blew on by. productive members of society in the future. We We at E.P.Y.E.C got our wish to hold our 10th helped create a memory for some kids that will not be annual Christmas party and toy giveaway. We had a forgotten for a long time, and as I've always said, few glitches on the way but then those we call our "there is nothing so special as the smile of a child." special friends came and helped out by donating what was needed to make our dream a reality. Our community event represented every district represented by our neighborhood council. We had a turnout of over 300 folks, whew I thought I was loosing it for a while! The party held at St. Paul's Cathedral (thank you to Fr. Medina) was a great success. Catered food provided by the church, beverages curiosity of Mr. Mike Leum of Pioneer Market (who's not on strike because Pioneer is union all the way) the L.A.F.DSERTOMA CLUB. Thank you for all your support. And to our mystery lady Christine (last name unknown) who held a Christmas party at her home and requested that her guests bring a toy surprised us more than you will ever know. In she walked with a bag full of toys and a great big stuffed pink pig, which we raffled along with a remote control robot, a scooter and a skateboard, free to our community kids. Entertainment was provided by the Elysian Heights and Logan St. drill team girls who really strutted their stuff, those long hours of practice really paid off as both schools where awarded 1st place. Logan St. for original costuming and movement, Elysian Heights for best original use of modern dance with drill team movements and of course beautiful costuming. Trophies to both schools will be given out next month. At this time we are working on creating an original piece of artwork that will be given to our donors as our way of saying THANK YOU! We are now looking forward to the L.A Marathon, also our fund raiser for this year will be face painting for childrens parties, so if your interested please call us at (323) 662-2081. Until we meet and read again, this is Luiza signing off with a great big smile :-)

Luiza Padilla-Mavropoulos

Echo Park Youth Empowerment Council

5th ANNUAL

GOLF CLASSIC
Friday, May 14, 2004
Registration fee of $275 per golfer includes: Tee Prizes Green and Cart Fees Lunch and Dinner Silent Auction Free Golf Shoes and much more!

Barlow Foundation

Robinson Ranch, Santa Clarita 27734 Sand Canyon Road
To register or for more information, Please contact Margaret Gross at 213.250.4200x3202

Play on a world class course Contribute to a good cause:
Barlow Respiratory Hospital and community programs

Pick up tips from our long ball
drive demonstration

Compete for prizes, including:
$10,000, a new car, travel get -aways, and golf equipment

ECHO PARK LAKE JANUARY COUNT COMPLETE, FEBRUARY COUNT COMING UP
By Judy Raskin

Can you guess which were the most numerous Birding – the modern term for bird-watching – is birds? This year’s top three were the rock dove (the one of the nation’s fastest growing hobbies. Indeed, it’s been reported that more money is now spent by plain old pigeon, to most people), 515, the American coot, 250, and the Mallard duck, 70. Last year’s top people going out to look at birds than on hunting. three were the American coot, Brewer’s blackbird, and So we are happy to report that this year’s Echo Park the rock dove. Lake bird count team had eleven participants spotting Many other familiar birds were spotted, including and counting our local and migratory bird population double-crested cormorants, ring-necked ducks, westas part of the Christmas Bird Count, an annual event that helps determine the health of bird populations ern gulls, and house finches. We were also delighted to see a few that dropped into the park for at least a around the nation. day, including a white pelican, great blue heron, CasMembers of this year’s team were Jonathan Bines, pian tern (really scarce around here!) and gadwalls. Susan Borden, Jane Bowers, Mary Brooks, Bettina Coming up February 13-16 is the Great Backyard Federici, Alexandra Jacobs, Janos Jeszenszky, Leslie Bird Count. You are welcome to join the Echo Lake Lum, Denise Petersen, Judy Raskin, and Mary count team for this event by sending an email to Judy Steffens. Raskin, [email protected], or call (323) 663-6767 It was a cold and clear morning as we made our for more information as to the day and time we will be sojourn around the lake and the park. Binoculars were doing our count. You can also do this count on your focused and refocused, and bird books were conown, in your backyard, place or work, or any other lostantly thumbed. In total, we counted 35 species and cation. If you can spare 15 minutes, you can partici1248 individual birds. The 2003 count was similar pate! For details and printable checklist, go to having 37 species with 1273 individuals. Of course, www.birdsource.org. we didn’t see all the same species in both counts.

February 2004

LOTUS

PAD

NOTES
HEIGHTS
by E.P. Lagoso

NEWS AND ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ECHO PARK & ANGELINO CHICKEN CORNER MAY SOON GO the way of the dodo. That’s the word from our local City Council offices about the big empty lot across the street from Magic Gas at Echo Park and Morton avenues. The lot – named in part because of the chickens and roosters it contained – was put on the market, along with the adjacent convalescent home, for roughly $3 million. Multiple bids were submitted, including one for housing and another for a mini-mall. Neighborhood wags have said that whatever is built there could make or break Echo Park Avenue. It could be a disaster of Orsini-like proportions or it could provide a boon to the stores and galleries that are right next door. Just south of the lot, work finally began on Chango, the corner café space next to El Batey. The project has had a rocky road in recent months, but workers were rapidly erecting the wall needed to create a new coffee-oriented space. If Chango’s owners reopen the window on their café, it could mean the demise of the Chicken Corner mural, painted in homage to the birds residing right across the street. NEED A LITTLE OFF the top? A new hair salon opened on Echo Park Avenue inside the Del Mor building where Chango is planned. Its name is Lucas, as pop singer Suzanne Vega would say, but it isn’t on the second floor. IF THERE WEREN’T ENOUGH development news this month, the company that built the megaapartment project at Sunset Boulevard and Allison Street is coming back for more. Sources in Angelino Heights say the builder – well known for his bargain basement construction choices and refusal to alter his work for the community – is planning 64 units at Sunset and Elysian Park Avenue. The project appears to have some level of support from Councilman Ed Reyes, who represents the eastern end of Echo Park. Neighborhood activists say the developer has a track record of hideous, bargain basement projects. Design standards, anyone? ECHO PARK MADE THE NEWS in January, thanks to a surprise inspection of an apartment building on Echo Park Avenue near Sunset. The drama was captured in La Opinion, which found a way to misspell Councilman Eric Garcetti’s name not once but twice.

Apparently, the stinky smell that pedestrians notice whenever they walk to and from House of Spirits has something to do with the rotting plumbing and sewage issues at the apartment. THE LOGJAM WAS FINALLY BROKEN at the neighborhood council over the Echo Park – Silver Lake Community Plan. Two months ago, the Echo – Elysian council deadlocked 8-8 over a proposal in the community plan to double the size of buildings allowed on Sunset Boulevard and Alvarado Street.

After considerable debate and weeks of work on a compromise plan, the neighborhood council voted to keep the existing rules on the size of buildings in Echo Park’s business district. Such a move, it was argued, would make it less likely that 80-and 90-yearold storefronts on Sunset Boulevard would be razed. Whether the neighborhood council’s recommendation will be adopted by City Hall is unclear. The East Los Angeles Planning Commission will soon get a vote on the plan. RESIDENTS ON EWING STREET report that one of their longtime neighbors, Mr. Martinez, passed away recently. At 103, Mr. Martinez may have been the oldest person residing in Echo Park. He has many relatives still living here. Condolences to his family. Lotus Pad notes has already marked the passing of Elliott Smith, the 34-year-old musician and performer who was found dead in his home. But there appears to a mystery about his death, according to an article published in the L.A. Weekly. A coroner’s report completed weeks after Smith’s death raised the possibility that the death could have been a homicide, not a suicide as first reported. Smith was best known for his musical work on the soundtrack of “Good Will Hunting.”
Opinions expressed in this newsletter are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Echo Park Improvement Association

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