Only thing I can think of is "leave", ita. Sorry.
Hey, you said you found a mover. Which one are you using?
'Our Mrs. Reynolds'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Only thing I can think of is "leave", ita. Sorry.
Hey, you said you found a mover. Which one are you using?
Can any LAista or person familiar with said city tell me what there is to do around Union Station. I'm meeting a slightly neurotic family member there this afternoon, and I'd rather we not wing it too much.
Get lost. That's what I did. On the other hand, that's about five minutes from my campus. There really isn't much to do around here that's of the cool variety. Even the rose garden isn't very impressive yet. You could go see the creepy Body Worlds exhibit at the Science museum, though. Otherwise, I'd suggest leaving the area and going somewhere much cooler.
Hey, you said you found a mover. Which one are you using?
I'm going with Millenium Movers, I think. Everyone looks about equivalent ($65-70/hr, some with 3hr minimums), so I picked the first one with a slot open on my day.
Leave? Get lost? I was already harbouring some trepidation -- is there anywhere to sit and eat or coffee that's not horrible, maybe?
Can any LAista or person familiar with said city tell me what there is to do around Union Station.
What about Olvera Street?
She has a band? That's hot. Does she sing? I like a woman who can sing. Although I don't know, I'm not really into rap/hip-hop...at all, so much.
She does sing. (I met her when she was in a musical that I designed.) She says she's in a pop group, so I don't know how much rap/hip-hop is actually involved. I haven't heard them, myself.
tuchus
Doesn't Berke Breathed spell it tuckus?
What about Olvera Street?
What's on Olvera? Coffee and the like?
I almost just talked her into coming to Westwood, but her schedule doesn't quite allow, darnit.
Here's a link: El Pueblo de Los Angeles.
Kristen's link gives you better information (and er not 30 years out of date besides.)
Apropos of nothing, NPR has a great interview with Seth Green up.
Oh there's an Olvera Street-centric Web Page too. They have an entire page on the History of Chocolate.