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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 183
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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 183

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Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
183
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 June 18,1 970-F- ILDgflngclfg'Etmfg City Drops Agreement to Pay for Alley Costs BY MARTHA L. WILLMAN Tlnus stiff Wrlttr REAR VIEW San Fernando was going to pay alley and parking lot improvements in rear of attractive mall if merchants dressed up the rear of the buildings. Merchants couldn't reach agreement, so city will go ahead with its project. Times photo of Events Convention Sunday, June 21 through Saturday, June 27 in St. Louis, Mo.

They are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cohen, president; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lehtihalme, past president, and Mr.

and Mrs. Drew Frohlich, past president of the California Jaycees. Adult Group Dance SHERMAN OAKS A dance will be held by the single adult group of Temple B'nai Hayim, 4302 Van Nuys on Sun PUPILS HELP TEACHER Polytechnic High senior Roxanne Rego plays game with children in class which gives coeds experience in preschool work. Training helps coeds prepare for jobs in the field. Children are from neighborhood.

Times photo COEDS GET TRAINING three-block open shopping mall. Since completion of the mall, the major, entrance to the mall and stores is from the rear of buildings separated from parking lots by an alley which is used for deliveries and trash collection. Many store owners have the fronts of their buildings, some more than 40 years old, to comply with the Spanish motif of the mail But rear entrances were described by one city official as "a real mess." Initial improvements in the back entranceway was made by public utilities companies which removed unsightly poles and re-rout ed utilities underground. City's Offer Almost a year ago the city offered to expand and landscape public parking lots and to resurface the alley if store owners agreed to improve their buildings according to a uniform motif. The area included all store owners along an alley east of the mall between San Fernando Mission Blvd.

and Maclay Ave. Merchants gained the support of all but one of the property owners, who maintained the cost of the improvements 'was not feasible for him. Consequently, the city has rescinded its offer and will make the alley improvements at the cost of property owners. A number of merchants said they still plan to make the improvements to their store backs despite the added costs, according to a city spokesman. The project in the one-block area will cost an estimated $25,000.

Parking lot improvements will be financed by parking fees. Construction Trend Down in Burbank BURBANK Construction continued a downward trend last month when building permits totaling $659,293 were issued compared to in May last year, according to William J. Wat-terson. building superintendent. Since the first of the year permits amounting to have been issued as against $11,793,590 in the first five months of 1969.

A $150,000 permit for a 20-unit apartment at 312 E. Cedar Ave. was the only residential structure authorized last month. The single industrial permit was for a $260,000 warehouse for an aircraft firm at 2940 Hollywood Way. No permits were issued for commercial Children 'Borrowed7 for Preschool Class The Rev.

Stanley E. Olson, dean of the Pacific Southwest Synod College District and senior pastor of St. Andrews Lutheran Church in Van Nuys, will conduct the installation Lions Club Talk SAN FERNANDO Dr. Henry P. Loignon, president of the County Chiropractic Society, will speak on care of the spine at a meeting of the Lions Club at 7 tonight at the Fin Feather Restaurant, 800 San Fernando Rd.

Square Dance Set CANOGA PARK Bob Johnson will be caller for the Jubileer Square Dance Club at its dance Saturday, June 20, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Canoga Park Women's Club, 7401 Canoga Ave. Jaycees Convention GRANADA HILLS Three Granada Hills Jaycee officials and their wives will be delegates at the annual U.S. Jaycees Calendar Reseda Library Film RESEDA "Nobody Waved Goodby," a National Film Board of Canada Production, will be shown tonight at 8:30 at West Valley Regional Branch Library, 19036 Vanowen St. The production, directed by Don Owen and starring Peter Kastner and Julie Biggs, is being offered as part of the library's Summer Film Festival for young adults.

Admission is free. Taxing Power Topic VALENCIA Howard Jarvis, state chairman of the United Organization of Taxpayers will discuss "Power to Tax Is Power to Destroy" at today's noon luncheon meeting of the Newhall, Sau-gus, Valencia Chamber of Commerce at the Valencia Golf Clubhouse, 27330 Tournament Road. Church to Offer Play SEPULVEDA "In the Berserker Boat," a play by Jack Kimbrough, will be presented Saturdav, June 20, at p.m. at Sepulveda Unitarian-Universalist Church, 9550 Haskell Ave. Father's Day Event PACOIMA Members of the Valley Shrine Club will sponsor an annual Father's Day breakfast Sunday, June 21, at 9 a.m.

at the Fritz Burns Ranch in Arroyo Canyon. Pastor Installation CANOGA PARK The Rev. Henry T. Gibson will be installed pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection on Sunday, June 21, at 10 a.m. at the church, 7500 DeSoto Ave.

TREELAND California's Largest Grower-fo-You Nursery Ventura Fwy. Frontage Road At Hiddon Hills Entrance SUN VALLEY Adding a new twist to the well-established rentals business, students at Polytechnic High School are running a Borrow a Kid program, only they're not loaning they're borrowing. As part of the school's childhood education aide job training program, parents in the neighborhood loan their preschool children to the senior coeds in the program for two hours each day. The girls work with the children in the same manner as they would at preschool. The program provides training for jobs as teacher aides in Head Start pro-grams, prekindergarten classes, child centers and nursery schools; as recreation assistants in pediatrics hospitals, retail establishments and 1 a y-grounds and as child care aides in homes or housing developments.

In learning how to cope with their young charges, the coeds receive: Classroom instruction in basic child care and development. Information regarding obligations and responsibi-1 i i of employer employe. raining in skills needed for jobs. Visits to preschools. On-the-job training under supervision at two private nursery schools, a public kindergarten class and first and second grade classrooms and at Lowman School for the handicapped.

Training from professionals in child care and development. As a result of the program several of the coeds have assumed part-time positions at preschools. SAN FERNANDO An offer by the city to bear the total cost of improving an alley and parking lots behind the shopping mall has been rescinded after merchants failed to fulfill their part of the agreement dress up the rears of their stores. City councilmen have awarded a $13,319 contract to Bellong Concrete Inc. for the improvements and businessmen will be assessed the cost of the project at $13.35 per front foot.

The Mission City has attempted to complete a facelifting of its downtown shopping area following construction of a Fourth of July Shows Set at Seven Parks Fourth of July fireworks displays have been' scheduled this year at seven city parks in the Valley. The shows at Lanark in Canoga Park, Northridge, Reseda, Sepulveda, Van Nuys Sherman Oaks, Woodland Hills and Enci-no's Sepulveda Sports Center are expected to begin about 9 p.m. following the day's schedule of games, races, patriotic programs and picnics. Each show will last for about 45 minutes, according to Phillip Carrico, special programs coordinator for the City Recreation and Parks Department. The city has budgeted $398 for each of the park fireworks shows to pay for the displays and the services of pyrotechnicians.

Local groups normally augment the city funds to assure greater fireworks displays for their parks. Students Given Scholarships by Burbank Kiwanis BURBANK Four scholarships for vocational training have been given by the Burbank Kiwanis Club to high school students: The club has presented $100 awards to Gary Luther and Bruce Nyberg, Bur-bank High School, and Robert Bell and Martin Larner, Burroughs- High School. Nyberg, who has chosen photography as a career, will attend Los Angeles Art Center. Bell will enter Los Angeles Trade Technical School for automobile mechanic courses. Luther will attend the same school for training as a mechanical engineer.

Larher, who plans to become a police officer, will attend Valley College. "the Wizard of Srcs" 353S Van Nuys Blvd. Panorarr.s City 294-2225 Keep DAD in the Drivers Seat! VALLEY COLLEGE WILL PRESENT FILM SERIES Memorial Unit Disbands, New Group Formed BURBANK A committee which worked for three years and raised to build a war memorial in McCambridge Park has been disbanded but a new organization will carry on some of the patriotic ideals of the original group. The Citizens for Bur-bank War Memorial was founded by Frank R. Given in 1967 to erect a memorial homring the city's war dead.

Given was chairman of the committee which was disbanded because its work had been completed. Given conceived the plan for the memorial after he learned that a small one erected years ago in Olive Park had not been brought up to date with the names of those killed in recent wars. The Olive Park monument, a small concrete shaft with a bronze plaque, also had been damaged by vandals. Organization Founder Given also founded the new organization, the Bur-bank United Patriotic Organizations, which will lie a group to coordinate ob-s a nces of patriotic days, such as Memorial, Veterans and Armed Forces Days. Each veterans and patriotic organization in the city has been invited to join the newly formed committee.

Ivan Hall, 327 X. Parish Place, was appointed temporary chairman of the organization i will meet in about two weeks to elect officers and adopt bylaws. DENTISTS iinu. VA i 7 day, June 21, at 8 p.m. SECOND CAR SECOND HOME V-8 ENGINE REAR KITCHEN AUTO TRANSMISSION-SIDE DINETTE STATION WAGON WALK-IN TOILET SEATING CLOSET AIR CONDITIONING SLEEPS RADIO BIS HEATER RESERVE FOR VACATION NOW! $125.

WmIc-6c Ptr Mil RENTAL APPLIED TOWARD PURCHASE FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL! MANUFACTURING CO. IHC UIMKtgHBMta Replaco Thct Old Worn Out Garage Door Hardware! I5Q BEARING TYPE HEAVY DUTY Garage Door Hardware SALE PRICE Reg. Price SSjSQS Installed $70 $feors 'Includes Xeto Springs SCREEN GO, 20223 Saticoy CAHQGA PARK 341-7082 1 S5f Tft mm ii Western Wean ALL Prices Include Extra Transmitter DELUXE MODEL GS 450 WITH 2 TRANSMITTERS Model GS 401 with 2 tranjmittert Model G.S. 200 with 2 transmitters Moctir Inifaffeffon Optional 149" $19450 FREE TRANSMITTER FOR DAD! THE Valley College in Van Xuys will have its own "Wednesday Night at the Movies" this summer for nine weeks beginning Wednesday. June 24.

at p.m. in the main dining room of the college cafeteria. oSOO Fulton Van Xuys. The film series, beginning at p.m.. is sponsored by the college's community services program.

"The Sights and Sounds of San Francisco" and "The Sights and Sounds of Xew Orleans," one-hour films, make up the first program. The San Francisco film depicts the ballet. John Handy and his Jazz Quin-t Jefferson Airplane and the San Francisco PRESCRIBE vera Orai Solution DENTURE SORES DENTURE ODOR CONTROL CANKER SORES fed! Oral Solution is more than a mouthwash ONE TEASPOONFUL IS SUFFICIENT 3ALL DRUG STfiRPS Opera and Symphony. The Xew Orleans film shows the home of jazz featuring the music of Al Hirt, Pete Fountain and the New Orleans Opera and Symphony. The programs will be open to the public without charge.

LILYETTE FREEDOM BRA-SLIP famous L.lyetie Secret fulfillment bras built into your slip (no second set of straps). The njht smooth. slce underlmin- you need for all your sheer, knit, and clingy fashions. $1400 3 and Cups sizes 22-33. nude or black I I I A NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY IUk At ham Asuni taw War Steal "a most friendly store" INSTANT DISTINCTION IN FASHION FLARE Sta-Presf Come on strong wherever you travel in these sleek flares by LEVI'S.

Great selection of plaids, stripes and solids in many colors WESTERN WEAR In Ali Sizes FROM 00 ALL ALUMINUM WITH WHITE BAKED ENAMEL FINISH ALOIS 000E 332 No. FIRST ST. 846-330! fi WitTi ASK YOUR DENTIST OR PHARMACIST 6455 Van Noys Von Muys Open Mon. til Fri. 'til 3 Daily 'tii Validated Psrkin; on Cilnors 7G5-25SS.

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