Los Feliz Ledger
Los Feliz LedgerVol 14. No. 10Developmentin WaitingAttractsSquattersRead by 100,000 Residents and Business Owners in Los Feliz, Silver Lake,Atwater Village, Echo Park & Hollywood HillsWith Firestorms on the Rise, How Safe is Griffith Park?By Ethan VarianLedger Contributing Writerballots were counted throughout the following days, Repenning jumped over Ortiz to second place and maintained it.As of publication, it isunclear if Ortiz will requesta recount. A campaign or anymember of the public can askfor a recount within five daysof the official canvas.Repenning said in an interview it was a fight to getinto second place.“I am excited. It was a verycrowded ballot. There was mycurrent opponent who had alot of name ID, who got an incredible advantage because ofthe strike in January and thenthere was the rest of us, whoOn a hot afternoon lastJuly, a brush fire broke outnear Griffith Observatory,forcing nearly 2,000 visitorsto evacuate the west side ofGriffith Park.To exit people from thearea, authorities closed parkentrances to incoming traffic,sent out emergency text alertsand instructed most visitors toleave behind their cars and depart on foot.No one was injured in the30-acre fire and the evacuationappears to have been effective.But even with responseplans in place, experts saythere are still public safetyrisks that must be addressedfor fire-prone areas such asGriffith Park, especially asclimate change exacerbatesthe threat of more dangerouswildfires.While Los Angeles is nolonger in a state of drought,experts say we should expectincreased fire danger headinginto the summer. This is because above-average rainfalllast winter has resulted in anabundance of grass and vegetation, which could provideexcess fuel for fires.California fire officialshave also said the so-called“firestorms” that used to occur once in a lifetime are nowhappening more often, evenyearly.The Camp Fire, whichconsumed over 153,000 acres,burned down 13,927 homesand caused 85 deaths in Paradise, CA in the summer of2018 is now known as a casestudy of a community builtin an otherwise rural, naturalarea, with little defense againstwildfire.“Our concern shouldbe elevated,” University ofColorado Professor Gregorysee LAUSD page 4see FIRES page 25By Erin Hickey PinheiroLedger Contributing WriterLOS FELIZ—The plannedApril demolition of a Valerogas station and two residentialbuildings to make way for acontroversial mixed-use apartment complex at the cornerof Franklin and Western avenues, can’t come soon enough,according to nearby residentswho say the lot has become asafety hazard and a source ofblight in the neighborhood.Locals say the buildings,which have sat vacant sincedeveloper Dynamic purchasedthe property in August, havebecome home to a group ofsquatters, who they say havevandalized the property, illegally diverted utility lines anddisturbed the peace.But according to LosFeliz Neighborhood Council (LFNC) President JonDeutsch, the issue has now“gone beyond a nuisance andbecome a safety issue,” after one recent instance whensquatters broke a gas meterwhile trying to scale a fencesurrounding the property.According to Deutsch,the break created a significantnatural gas leak on the property, which went unnoticed fordays, and could have resultedin a fire or an explosion hadsomeone lit a cigarette nearby.“Vandalism is one thing,but threatening the health andsafety of others is another,”Deutsch said at a March 19thLFNC meeting.One tenant of a neighboring apartment complex said heis regularly woken up by latenight and early-morning disruptions in the alley betweenhis building and the Dynamicproperty.see SQUATTERS page 3EASTER CALENDAR:Here comes Peter Cottontail,page 2April 2019The last major fire in Griffith Park, in 2007, scorched more than 800 acres. Atwater Village resident Eric Beteille captured thisimage of the blaze. Photo: Flickr Creative Commons.Goldberg & Repenning to Face Off in MayLAUSD General ElectionBy Sarah Favot, Ledger Contributing WriterThe election for the localseat on the Los Angeles Unified School District Board ofEducation will be decided in aMay 14th runoff.Former elected officialJackie Goldberg, of Echo Park,will compete against HeatherRepenning, of Los Feliz, whois running in her first election.The March 5th primaryelection was a close contest between second and third place.Goldberg, who is a formerteacher, LAUSD board member, Los Angeles City Councilmember and Democratic statelegislator, handily lead thefield of 10 candidates, garnering 48.18% of the votes cast,but failed to reach the morethan 50% majority needed toarts & entertainment:Local acts playing this year’sCoachella, page 4avoid a runoff.In an interview, Goldbergsaid she thought it was possible to win the race outright,but it was more likely than notthat there would be a runoff.“We thought there was asmall chance that we wouldtake it all because our fieldcampaign had so many volunteers,” she said.After the final ballotswere tallied, Repenning, theformer Vice President of thecity’s Board of Public Works,maintained a 31-vote lead overGraciela Ortiz, a HuntingtonPark City Councilmember.On election night, Ortizheld the number two spot witha 53-vote lead over Repenning.However, as more vote-by-mailLOCAL ELECTIONS:A look at who’s running for neighborhood council April 6th, page 6editorial: What will replaceOSH on Hollywood Blvd.?Why not a rec center?, page 35FOOD & DINING:Silver Lake’s oldest restaurants,losfelizledger.com
Los Feliz Ledger[letter from the publisher]There’s a very ugly underpinning in the upcoming SilverLake Neighborhood Council(SLNC) election, where a current boardmember, who’s notseeking re-election but whosome say is “disgruntled” andwants the current board to notwin reelection, has accusedanother boardmember, who isseeking re-election, of makingan anti-Semitic remark in September 2018.The city is currently investigating the accusation, whichcan only come down to hesaid/she said, as the accusedhas denied ever making sucha remark and the accuser hastold me he has no proof thatthis ever occurred.There’s a great deal of ugliness these days in politics, beit national, state or even themost local of government at theneighborhood council level.Having interviewed thoseinvolved in the Silver Lakesituation, I find it hard to believe the accused said any suchthing; at the same time, theaccuser told me he is willing totake a lie detector test, whichof course will never happen.I think the entire matteris sad, especially for a neighborhood council that has longbeen one of the best functioning in the city of Los Angeles.I attended the SLNC candidate debate Saturday, March23rd, the location of which,incidentally, was moved atthe last minute from the Silver Lake Independent JewishCommunity Center after itsdirector said he didn’t wantany community meetings atthe location—especially onehaving issues with a claim ofanti-Semitism—in the wakeof the October 2018 Pittsburgh synagogue shootingand the massacre of 50 Muslims on March 15, 2019 inChristchurch, New Zealand.With that said, the eventwent on at the St. Francis ofAssisi Church and School.With so many candidatesrunning, it was hard to get atake on those deserving of aLos Feliz Ledger endorsement.The forum did not providefor a back and forth betweenopposing candidates, even onthe question of “civility” ofthe current board, and manyof the one-minute responsesgiven by candidates on such issues as the future of the SilverLake Reservoir, homelessnessand the local business economy, were not in depth or longenough to even judge.Still, in my view, therewere a handful of candidates—not a complete slate—that diddistinguish themselves at thedebate, including: Anne-Marie Johnson, Cameron Bard,Ryan Moore, Scott Plante andLorraine Getz running for AtLarge seats; Anthony Crumprunning for Region 3; andDavid Valdez running for Region 5.No matter which candidates win in the April 6thelection, we’d like to see theugly name-calling, mudslinging, incendiary FacebookPosts and anonymous emailsstopped so this council can dothe good work it does: makelife more enjoyable and liveable in Silver Lake.On another topic, but oneI hope the SLNC tackles ifthey can: the afternoon driveon Sunset Boulevard from theSunset Junction all the way toAlvarado Street in Echo Parkis an absolute crawl by car every single day.I can only imagine whatthis stretch of Silver Lake is going to be like when numerousnew residential buildings in theimmediate and adjacent area,currently in the pipeline, startopening up. Please don’t say thenew residents in these buildingscan just take the Metro. There isnone in the area.Compiled by Michael Darling, Ledger Contributing WriterBig Bunny WeekendsAs part of their monthlongSpring Fling event, the L.A.Zoo hosts Big Bunny Weekends, during which guestscan meet the Big Bunny andtake part in bunny ear crafts.Additionally, enjoy other funSpring Fling activities likeroaming bee and butterflypuppets, the Amazing Monarchs aerialist show and special animal feedings. Includedwith zoo admission. L.A.Zoo, April 13th through 14thand April 19th through 21st,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. 5337Zoo Dr. Information: (323)644-4200, lazoo.org10th Annual EasterEgg Hunt for DogsWag Hotels hosts this atypicalEaster egg hunt. Let your fourlegged friend explore GriffithPark’s park center as they seekout over a thousand eggs filledwith treats and prizes. Localvendors will be on hand toPage 2show off their wares. Ticketsare 10, dogs and children under 12 get in free. Park Center, Griffith Park, Sat. April6th, 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.,4670 Crystal Springs Dr. Information:waghotels.com/hollywoodPershing Square SpringEgg HuntGet your hunt on early at thiscommunity event downtown.In addition to an appearanceby the Spring Bunny, therewill be face painting, children’s entertainers and jumpers. Bring your own basketand bags to collect eggs. Therewill be three separate sessionsfor children under age four,five to seven years old, andeight to ten years old. Free.Pershing Square, Sat. April13th, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 532 SOlive St. Information: laparks.org/pershingsquareBlessing Of The AnimalsTake part in an 89-year LosAngeles tradition by attending Olvera Street’s Blessing OfThe Animals. Inspired by similar acts by 4th century saintSan Antonio de Abad, Archbishop José Horacio Gómezwill personally bless all petsAvailable at these locations:Atwater Library3379 Glendale Blvd.1933 Hillhurst Ave.Los Angeles, CA 90027(323) 741-0019PUBLISHER /EDITORAllison B. CohenA SSISTANT EDITORCasita del Campo1920 Hyperion AveAlcove & Big Bar1929 Hillhurst AvenueCourtney Kurt Real Estate3167 Glendale Blvd.Dresden Restaurant1760 N. Vermont AvenueHouse of Pies1869 N. VermontLos Feliz Public Library1874 Hillhurst AvenueErin Hickey PinheiroLos Feliz 3 Theaters1822 N. VermontGR APHIC DESIGN& L AYOUTGeorge & Eileen Moreno, Realtors2150 N. Hillhurst Ave.Tiffany SimsMuddy Paws Coffee3320 Sunset Blvd.For more storiesand updates:Palermo1858 N. VermontLosFelizLedger.comSilver Lake Chamber of Commerce1724 W. Silver Lake DriveSkylight Books1818 N. VermontThe Village Bakery and Café3119 Los Feliz Blvd.Corrections &AmplificationsIn our March 2019 story “As City Hall Looks to Purge Rats SomeHope to Ban Rat Poison,” we incorrectly indicated owls, foxes,coyotes and squirrels had all been found dead in Griffith Park.While Friends of Griffith Park funded testing on all of thoseanimals, some were found in other Los Angeles County wildernessareas or in the residential areas surrounding Griffith Park. Weregret the error.April Neighborhood CouncilMeetingsEgg-citing Easter OutingsEaster is Sunday, April21st, which means that PeterCottontail is currently hopping down the bunny trail toLos Angeles. Here are somefun ways to celebrate the season.FOUNDED 20 05Delivered the last Thursday ofeach month to 34,500 homes andbusinesses in the Los Feliz,Silver Lake, Atwater Village,Echo Park and Hollywood Hillscommunities.in attendance. Additionally, aprocession of festively dressedanimals will parade throughthe plaza. Free. El Pueblo deLos Angeles Historical Monument at Olvera Street, Sat.April 20th, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.Information: olveraevents.comEasterFestNow in its eleventh year, thismassive egg hunt hosted bythe New City Church of LosAngeles will feature 20,000plastic eggs scattered aroundGrand Hope Park. The eventwill also feature face painting, games, bounce houses,storybook readings and foodvendors. Tickets are 6 perperson or 30 per family (upto 7 people). Kids two andunder are free. Grand HopePark, Sun. April 21st, 1 p.m.to 5 p.m. 919 Grand Ave. Information: newcitychurchla.com/easterfestAtwater VillageHollywood Hills WestGoverning BoardApril 11th at 7 p.m.Christ’s Church3852 Edenhurst Ave.Governing BoardApril 17th at 6 p.m.Will and Ariel Durant Library7140 Sunset Blvd.ElectionElectionApril 6th – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 31st – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Atwater Village Public Library Will and Ariel Durant Library3379 Glendale Blvd.7140 Sunset Blvd.East HollywoodLos FelizGoverning BoardApril 15th at 6:30 p.m.Location TBD,check easthollywood.netGoverning BoardApril 16th at 7 p.m.Elysian Masonic Lodge1900 N Vermont Ave.ElectionMarch 31st – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Armenian CulturalFoundation1559 N. Kenmore Ave.ElectionApril 6th – 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.Elysian Masonic Lodge1900 N Vermont Ave.Silver LakeEcho ParkGoverning BoardApril 26th at 7 p.m.Echo Park UnitedMethodist Church1226 N Alvarado St.ElectionApril 6th – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Edendale Library2011 W Sunset Blvd.losfelizledger.comGoverning BoardApril 3rd at 7 p.m.Ivanhoe Elementary School2828 Herkimer St.ElectionApril 6th from noon to 6 p.m.St. Francis of Assisi1523 Golden Gate Ave.April 2019
Los Feliz Ledgersquatters from page 1“Today there was over anhour of fighting on that property,” he said at the meeting.“I’ve been woken up at leastfive times a night by fightingand screaming.”According to Scott Roberts, who manages the apartment building, while Dynamic has put up fencing onthe street-facing sides of theirproperty, they have neglectedto secure the shared alley, despite multiple requests.“They’ve done the bareminimum,” said Roberts. “Ihad to call [the city’s department of] building and safetyto get them to put a fence up.”The LFNC unanimouslyvoted to send letters to bothDynamic and Los AngelesCity Councilmember MitchO’Farrell, in whose councildistrict the property sits, requesting the city intervene andthat the developer honor anearlier promise to hire a security service to patrol the location—a promise the property’sneighbors claim the developerhas not fulfilled.But according to AaronGreen, president of Afriat—a consulting group workingwith Dynamic on the Franklin and Western project—thedeveloper has been “very responsive” to complaints andhas addressed issues at the site“in as timely and efficient amanner as possible,” includinghiring a private security firm,which he said began patrollingMarch 18th.“It’s not somebody whosits in a chair for 24 hours aday at the site,” Green said inan interview. “The companywill send a security guard tovisit the site three or four timesa day” at inconsistent times, sotrespassers can not predict theguards’ arrival.According to Green, security has removed at least onetrespasser from the propertysince patrols began, and hesaid their presence so far seemsto have reduced break-ins.“Since security started the problems [at the site] havebeen reduced or eliminated,”said Green. “That security willcontinue until the buildingsare demolished,” which he saidwill happen in April if all goesaccording to plan.Additionally, he said, thedeveloper has taken severalother measures to addresscomplaints at the site, whichthey outlined in a March19th letter to the LFNC, sentshortly before that evening’smeeting.Those measures include“bringing cleanup crews to thesite more than a half-dozentimes to clean up the trash leftby squatters, clear out debris”and remove graffiti; removingcars abandoned on the site byApril 2019the previous property owner;enlisting police to help clearout squatters; and installingnew locks on the perimeterfencing multiple times, “as recently as March 15th,” according to the letter.Neighbors, meanwhile,insist Dynamic’s response toissues has been sluggish, requesting that local Councilmember O’Farrell do more toexpedite cleanups and askingfor 24-hour security at thesite.But according to O’FarrellField Deputy George Hakopiants, there is only so much thecouncilmember can do.“If security is out there they’ve technically gone aboveand beyond,” Hakopiants saidat the LFNC meeting. “Thereis no mechanism [for the city]to force them to have on-sitesecurity.”According to Hakopiants,the council office has reachedout to Dynamic several timesand the city has issued multiple orders to address reportedhazards. Each time, he said,the developer has complied,albeit slowly.“They seem to correctthe issue just before they getcited,” Hakopiants said. “ They do [clean the property],they just don’t do it quicklyenough.”Ultimately, Hakopiantssaid, the developer seems to betrying to address the issues.“They’ve actually gone outand boarded up the site severaltimes,” he said, but “you havea dedicated group of peoplewho insist on being there.”But LFNC Treasurer Nello DiGiandomenico suggestedO’Farrell was being too lenient on the developer, whoseCEO, president and executivevice president have donated acombined 4,000 to O’Farrellsince 2017, when they began seeking approval for theFranklin and Western project,according to city campaign finance records.“I wonder how close of arelationship Mitch O’Farrellhas with Dynamic,” he said.Hakopiants bristled atthe implication and said thecouncilmember never had andnever would give preferentialtreatment to friends or donors.“I don’t know of any relationship, but even if therewas one, that wouldn’t excuse[Dynamic] from anything,”he said.For his part, Afriat’sGreen said the notion thatDynamic had curried specialfavor with the councilmemberwas absurd.“The implication that anylocal official is for sale for acouple of campaign contributions is offensive and it’snot reflective of the way theworld works,” said Green.[street level]People Need Some Counselingon Neighborhood CouncilsBy Michael Darling, Ledger ColumnistElections for our local neighborhood councils are April 6th. Have you heard of neighborhoodcouncils? What do you think they do? Will you be voting on April 6th?“I don’t knowmuch about it,to be honest. Ithink it’s relatedto the mayorand communityissues.” - James D., outsideSumi’s on Vermont Avenue.“I know theyexist, not 100%on what theydo. I will probably decide tovote based onwhat issues come up as I research it.” - Jesse. A., outsidethe Skylight Books Annexon Vermont Avenue.“Yes, I plan onvoting. Neighborhood Councils deal withneighborhoodissues like sidewalk repairs, zoning and allthat.” - Matthew B., outsideAtrium on Vermont Avenue.“No, but I thinkthey probablydeal with education,themaintenance ofthe area andbusiness issues.” – Jeffrey B.,outside Atrium on VermontAvenue.losfelizledger.com“I guess it has todo with lifewithintheneighborhoods;pl a n n i ngevents, takingcare of streets.” - Agnes B.,outside the Skylight BooksAnnex on Vermont Avenue.“NeighborhoodCouncils,Iguess they provide equal opportunities foreveryone, helpschools, make sure neighborhoods are clean plus probablydistribute newsletters andstuff.” - Jardé M., outsideSkylight Books on VermontAvenue.“I’m kind of familiar and usually vote, but Ijust moved toKoreatown andI’m not surewhen their election is.” - LunaL., outside Atrium on Vermont Avenue.“I’m generallyfamiliar withNeighborhoodCouncils. I justmoved to thisarea a couplemonths ago, but I’m not sure ifI’m aware enough of the issuesor if I’m able to vote this year.”- Steve M., outside the Skylight Books Annex on Vermont Avenue.“I’m familiarwith Neighborhood Councilsand I’ve attended one or twomeetings in thepast, but the process seemedtoo opaque. I want to vote, Ivote on everything I can, but Idon’t know how to judge onecandidate versus another.”- Don G., outside Atrium onVermont Avenue.“I know a bitabout them because I’m interested in communityandlocal issues. Iplan on voting, but there’sbeen very little informationabout it. It’s been poorly publicized.” - Elisa C., outside theLos Feliz Theater on Vermont Avenue.Advertise in theLos Feliz Ledger(323) 741-0019COMMUNITY NEWS Page 3
Los Feliz LedgerLAUSD from page 1basically had no name ID,” shesaid.Goldberg, who taught inCompton Unified School District for 16 years, was endorsedearly on by the teachers union,United Teachers Los Angeles(UTLA). During the six-dayteachers strike in January,Goldberg spoke at many of therallies UTLA held and joinedteachers on the picket lines.“We were very supportiveof the strike, but you neverknow if it’s going to help youor hurt you,” she said. “On thewhole, I think people becamemore aware of how underfunded public education is inCalifornia.”Repenning also joinedteachers on the picket linesand she led the field when itcame to fundraising, raising 287,000, according to campaign finance reports filedwith the city Ethics Commission as of February 27th.Goldberg received about 200,000 in donations. Shewas followed by Ortiz, whoraised about 129,000.Independent expenditurecommittees, which cannotcoordinate with candidates’campaigns, poured nearly 1.9million into the race to support or oppose candidates.Repenning also had the mostsupport from this outsidespending.Service Employees International Union (SEIU), Local99, which represents schooldistrict bus drivers, cafeteriaworkers and other employees,endorsed Repenning and spentabout 730,000 to support hercandidacy. Three other committees spent about 62,000to support Repenning.Committees funded bySEIU also spent 139,000 tooppose Goldberg and about 37,000 to oppose Ortiz.UTLA spent 653,000 tosupport Goldberg’s candidacy.Repenning said she believed her strong fundraisingperformance contributed toher campaign’s success.“I think it definitely mattered,” she said. “I think, unfortunately, funding reallymatters in campaigns and having the resources to put mailout to communicate acrossdifferent types of media, itmatters.”Goldberg said in her previous elections, her opponentshave consistently raised moremoney than her.“This is not a new placefor us,” she said.Additionally, Goldbergsaid she did not believe namerecognition alone would gether a seat on the school board.“We spent a tremendousamount of time meeting people in the community, whichis how I’ve run every electionI’ve ever been in,” she said.According to Goldberg,800 volunteers for her campaign walked precincts andcalled voters, which she saidwould continue until the Mayrunoff.“We are not taking thisfor granted,” Goldberg said.“We are going to be out with ahuge number of people again.”Repenning said shebuilt a coalition of supportthrough the labor unionsthat endorsed her, Democratic clubs, the Sierra Club andthe politicians who gave hertheir endorsement like LosAngeles Mayor Eric Garcetti,Los Angeles District 4 CityCouncilmember David Ryu,and State AssemblymemberLaura Friedman.Repenning said she alsowalked precincts to meet voters.Looking ahead to therunoff, Repenning said sheplans to spend more time inthe southern part of District5, which includes cities in thesoutheastern portion of LosAngeles County such as Huntington Park, Cudahy andSouth Gate.“I want to talk about howwe can make our system morefair,” she said. “I want to letthem know that I’m going tobe there and I’m going to provide really strong representation for them, which they havenot always had.”Goldberg has campaignedon building support to go toSacramento and advocate forincreased state funding for education. California ranks nearthe bottom in the nation whenit comes to per pupil spendingon K-12 education.She also has said shewould support amendmentsto the state law that governscharter schools.About one in five Los Angeles students attend charterschools, which are publiclyfunded, but privately run.“The goal is not to kill onesystem or the other,” Goldbergsaid. “The goal is to make onesystem not undermine theother.”The special election is being closely watched becauseit could determine the schoolboard’s ideological balancefollowing the resignation ofRef Rodriguez, who was convicted of a felony and othercharges related to campaignfinance violations during his2015 campaign.Rodriguez was part ofthe majority bloc of schoolboardmembers who have beenfinancially backed by charterschool supporters. Since he departed last year, the board hasbeen split on some issues.Whoever wins the specialelection will serve the remaining term, which expires in2020.Page 4 COMMUNITY NEWS[coachella]2019 Coachella Acts Among UsBy Michael Darling, Ledger Contributing WriterIt’s that time of year again,as music lovers head to thedesert for the twin weekendsof the Coachella Valley Musicand Arts Festival.Every year sees many localLos Angeles artists performing. Here are 11 local heroesfrom the Los Feliz, Silver Lakeand Echo Park areas playingthis year’s festival.FRIDAY(April 12th & 19th)Actor Donald Glover’sGrammy winning alter egoChildish Gambino is headlining the Friday nights of thefestival. Glover has a house inSilver Lake and has recordedthere and at other local studioslike Hyperion Sound in Atwater Village.DJ and producer Diplohas been a member of groupslike Major Lazer, Jack Ü, andLSD in addition to producingsongs for the likes of Madonnaand Beyonce. In 2016, he purchased a four-story mansion inBeachwood Canyon.The enigmatic Scottishelectronic musician SophieXeon has made her home inLos Angeles, performing atvenues like the Echoplex andWestlake’s Teragram Ballroom. A 2017 Vulture profilesuggests that Sophie frequentsan unnamed Italian restaurantin Los Feliz.Although surf punks TheFrights are originally fromSan Diego County, they’ve gotstrong eastside bona fides. In2016, they played Echo ParkRising and since 2015, they’vebeen signed to Silver Lake’sDangerbird Records.While indie rocker andrapper Rat Boy is British, he’sstarted to identify more withSilver Lake. His 2019 albumInternationally Unknown wasreleased by Silver Lake’s Hellcat Records and closes withthe skater anthem “Silverlake.”SATURDAY(April 13th & 20th)Around 2013, Cleveland born rapper Kid Cudi,known for his work withKanye West and Travis Scott,moved to Los Feliz. At presstime, set times haven’t beenannounced, but Cudi’s placement on the Coachella postersuggests a post-sundown slot,which will be perfect for hismoody, low fi hip-hop.Nearly 30 years into theircareer, Weezer experienced anunexpected cultural relevancelast year with their cover ofToto’s 1981 hit “Africa.” Thisyear, they’ve released two selftitled records, an all-coversrecord nicknamed “The TealAlbum” and an album of originals referred to as “The BlackAlbum.” Weezer frontmanRivers Cuomo has said thewriting process for “The BlackAlbum” was inspired by newhangouts in Echo Park andSilver Lake.The 27-year-old princeof slacker rock Mac DeMarco makes his home in SilverLake. At Coachella, he’ll likelypreview material from his nextrecord, Here Comes The Cowboy, due out May 10th.Multi-instrumental rocker Ty Segall lives in HighlandPark, but spends a lot of timearound Silver Lake and EchoPark. He’s been known toperform surprise shows at theEchoplex, Satellite and Silverlake Lounge with his manydifferent bands. At Coachella,he’ll be joined by the bandWhite Fence, whose leaderTim Presley lives in EchoPark.Steady Holiday is theindie pop alter ego for singersongwriter Dre Babinski. Bothof Babinski’s Steady Holidayrecords were recorded at Historic Filipinotown’s SargentRecords.SUNDAY(April 14th & 21st)Echo Park based hiphop and R&B phenom Lizzohas worked with legends likePrince and Missy Elliott. Herset of upbeat party starters like“Good As Hell,” “Boys” and“Juice” will keep Coachella attendees in the festival spirit asthe weekend winds down.Dr. Michel N. Kahwaji, O.D.Designer Eyewear 20% off 78 frame & lens (single vision)We accept VSP, Medi-Cal, Medicare & most other insurance.losfelizledger.comApril 2019
Los Feliz Ledger Neighborhood Council Election Guide By Erin Hickey Pinheiro, Ledger Contributing WriterFour local neighborhood councilswill hold governing board electionsSaturday, April 6th: Los Feliz, SilverLake, Atwater Village and Echo Park.Anyone who lives, works, ownsproperty or belongs to a communitygroup in one of those areas can votein the corresponding neighborhoodcouncil election.Three of the four councils requireno documentation to vote, though voters will be asked to provide their address or the address of the business orcommunity center in which they hold astake.Echo Park requires documentation—such as a driver’s license, student ID, pay stub or piece of mail—tovote for district candidates, who represent specific areas of the neighborhood, though no documentation is required to vote for at-large candidates,who represent the area as a whole.Find the times and locations ofeach election, as well as brief profilesof the candidates running below:Los FelizNeighborhood CouncilThe Los Feliz NeighborhoodCouncil (LFNC) election will take placeat the Elysian Masonic Lodge, locatedat 1900 No. Vermont Ave., from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.A total of 33 candidates are running for 10 district seats across fivedistricts. There are no vacant at-largeor special interest seats this electioncycle.District ARunning for District A, whichcovers the Los Feliz Hills, are AntonioCanzona, Rob Johnsen, Janet Kim andHugo Soto.Canzona is a property managerwho has lived in Los Feliz for 25 years.He said he is running to improve“the structure of the neighborhoodcouncil and its effectiveness.”Johnsen, an 11-year resident ofthe Los Feliz area, is a real estate investor and business consultant.“My biggest issue is public safety,” he said.A former scientist who now ownsa small business, Kim was born andraised in Los Feliz.She previously served on theboard as an appointed District B representative and as the chair of thecouncil’s Ad-Hoc Com
Los Feliz Ledger Read by 100,000 Residents and Business Owners in Los Feliz, Silver Lake, Atwater Village,
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