Eagle Rock Ca Development And Redevelopment

To owner George Evans, Country Pickin's produce store is just a three-walled, whitewashed fruit and vegetable stand on the corner of a busy Eagle Rock boulevard. But to several residents and politicians who have spent the last 18 months bickering over the property's future, the fate of the tiny business is a symbol of everything that is wrong with northeastern Los Angeles.

Eight hearing-impaired teenagers from Los Angeles high schools are working with contractors this summer to build the state's largest deaf community center, organizers said. Restoring a historical building in Eagle Rock, contractors pay the students to do manual labor--moving materials, building handrails, and cleaning up--while they learn basic construction skills.

Eight hearing-impaired teenagers from Los Angeles high schools are working with contractors this summer to build the state's largest deaf community center, organizers said. Restoring a historical building in Eagle Rock, contractors pay the students to do manual labor--moving materials, building handrails, and cleaning up--while they learn basic construction skills.

To owner George Evans, Country Pickin's produce store is just a three-walled, whitewashed fruit and vegetable stand on the corner of a busy Eagle Rock boulevard. But to several residents and politicians who have spent the last 18 months bickering over the property's future, the fate of the tiny business is a symbol of everything that is wrong with northeastern Los Angeles.

To owner George Evans, Country Pickin's produce store is just a three-walled, whitewashed fruit and vegetable stand on the corner of a busy Eagle Rock boulevard. But to several residents and politicians who have spent the last 18 months bickering over the property's future, the fate of the tiny business is a symbol of everything that is wrong with northeastern Los Angeles.

To owner George Evans, Country Pickin's produce store is just a three-walled, whitewashed fruit and vegetable stand on the corner of a busy Eagle Rock boulevard. But to several residents and politicians who have spent the last 18 months bickering over the property's future, the fate of the tiny business is a symbol of everything that is wrong with northeastern Los Angeles.