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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 160
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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 160

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Los Angeles, California
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Page:
160
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nearly three times the national average, "didnt startle me. I knew before I took the job what I was getting into. And the statistics simply show that more can be done here. "There are good cops in Compton. All they need is direction and leadership." After talking to Parker, Rouzan said, Tm sure the department will have the kind of support of management that is necessary." That commitment is obvious, he added, because "of what they're willing to pay a professional police chief to do a professional job.

"I was happy at LAPD," he said, "and I knew I could move up the ladder there. I wanted this job, though, because I recently attended a conference in Washington, D.C., of ranking black police officers. "If I can do a job, it will show that blacks do have some expertise in law enforcement" Paramount Board Seeks $123,245 PARAMOUNT An application for an additional $123,245 for two elementary schools has been authorized by the Board of Education. The money sought is $112,663 for Mokler Elementary School and for Gaines Elementary School. Plans for both schools include needs assessment, objectives statement and activities in reading, language, mathematics and multicultural education.

Staff development is planned for reading and parent participation in language. Total consolidated applications for seven of the eight elementary schools is $1335,600. Former Compton Parks Chief Is Tarkanian Aide COMPTON George H. McQuarn, onetime superintendent of parks here, has been named as assistant coach to Jerry Tarkanian's University of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball team. A city parks and recreation employe for 10 years, McQuarn led Verbum Dei High School to five CIF basketball championships between 1967 and 1973.

He was also a coach of a number of high school all-star basketball teams, leading a 1976 squad in victory over a Russian team. A graduate of Cal State Long Beach, McQuarn first coached football, basketball and track teams at St. Albert the Great's Catholic School. SAFE STREETS GOAL OF NEW CHIEF Continued from First Page taking into account my background and my accomplishments. 1 think I can earn their respect and, together, we'll get the job done." A captain on the LAPD, Rouzan is now an equal opportunity coordinator for the department "I am the watchdog of the affirmative action program," he said, responsible for seeking the best qualified female and minority candidates for employment by the department.

But evaluation reports sumitted by his supervisors indicate Rouzan will also bring to Compton a strong background as a good street cop. Honorably discharged from the Air Force when he was 22, Rouzan's first job was a red cap at Union Station. He joined the LAPD when he was 23 and as a patrolman worked in the Central, Southwest, 77th and Wilshire divisions. He was elevated to sergeant in 1962 and lieutenant in 1968, again working patrol assignments in addition to stints in the detective, vice, narcotics and community relations bureaus. At one point an assistant commander of the 77th St division, he was promoted to captain in 1973.

His assignments then included being commanding officer of the central investigations division and commander of the Police Commission's investigations division. Holder of a master degree in business administration from Pepperdine University, Rouzan said one of his first policy changes in the department will be to place detectives and patrolmen under the same commanding officer. Currently they report to two different officers, "and that is a traditional area of conflict," he noted. "They should work together as a team. Putting the responsibility at one level seems to be a good management principal." Rouzan said he will bring to Compton "a commitment to see what can be done about the crime problem.

I want our resources dedicated to substantially reducing street crime burglaries, robberies, rapes, purse snatches. We have got to make the streets safe." He said FBI statistics, which showed that Compton's crime rate in 1975 was 4 Sept. 30, J976H Board to Interview Trustee Candidates BY MARY BARBER Timet Stall Writer LYNWOOD On Wednesday evening the four members of Lynwood Unified School District Board of Education will interview applicants for the most recent vacancy. The final choice may be announced at the next board meeting Oct 12, the earliest possible date for making the decisioa This would mean that the appointee could begin PEEL AND LAY rH fj serving on the board Nov. 16, in compliance with a law that calls for a 30-day period in which the appointment could be contested.

Three persons have made applications for the post. Whoever is chosen will serve only four months, until the next regular election in March. Applicants so far are the Rev. V. James Edner, pastor of Lynwood Christian Church; Robert Cisneros, vice president of Coast Federal Savings in Los Angeles, and Diane Maril, a local resident who has applied to fill board vacancies in the past The board member position became open when Bob Dennis resigned because of his recent move to La Mirada.

Dennis won his seat through an aggressive campaign only last year. His resignation followed by two months that of Audrey C. Faist, the senior board member who served for 13 years and the last of an old guard whose terms continued sometimes for decades and who built a school district that had a wide reputation for excellence. Two years before Faist's resignation came that of Dr. Verner Waite, another long-term member who moved from PARQUET FLOOR TILE Real wood and so easy to floor with (this'll floor ya).

You just peel the protective backing and place it. Cornea in 6 inch wood pieces, four to the square foot, easier to do odd shapes, corners, etc. CHOICE OF LIGHT. ANTIQUE ORRAVENWOOD. the city, as Faist did.

Waite was replaced by Richard Armstrong, who won an ensuing election. He is the only board member whose position will not be up for election in March. Now the senior members of the school board are Dan Peppard and Police Chief Ralph Darton, whose first terms will expire in March. It is not yet known if they run for reelection. Jo Evelyn Terrell was named to the seat vacated by Faist, and law requires that she serve as an appointee only until the next election, which will be in March.

The same rule applies to whoever is named to the current vacancy. Racial change in Lynwood is known to be the cause of many of the departures of long-time residents and it has become an important factor in the selection and election of officials. Jo Evelyn Terrell, a top administrator in Compton Unified DARK WALL CORK School District, is the first black to serve on the board. MOSAIC TILE Of the candidates to be interviewed next week Mr. Edner PLACE N' PRESS S-jrTTmETm I.

is black, Cisneros is of Mexican descent and Maril is Anglo. Cancer Claims Life of ELAC's Helen M. Bailey FLOOR TILE SOLARIAN FLOOR TILE Got that waxed look built-in and if waxing is a dullness to you. you'll love it. 11b llllllllllllr 4-PAK SQ.

FT. Helen Miller Bailey, whose teaching career in Southern California spanned 43 years, died this week. 0 TILE East Los Angeles College, where she headed the sociaF 24 Those little lxl tiles on a foot square fabric backing. Choice of colors and patterns Rich. dark, chunky (yes.

thank you. I'll have some on my sandwich). Peel. set. and you're done.

Nothing easier, hey. science department off and on for 28 years before cancer TILE forced her retirement, may give a memorial service in the near future. CORRIDOR DOOR MAT KWIKKOVER BULLETIN BOARDS Representatives of Dr. Bailey's family said there would be no funeral and that in lieu of flowers, donations will be SELF-ADHESIVE accepted for the Helen Miller Bailey Scholarship Fund at ELAC. BLACKBOARD lrxir irx33" 2 SHELF PAPER The former teacher was noted for her worldwide travels, and her philanthropic works that began the scholarship 33 253 J33 23 YD.

43 1 fund. Her paintings were sold to enlarge the fund and money from the many texts she wrote went to help Mexican-American students. Dr. Bailey was the widow of Henry Morle Bailey and they adopted three boys through the courts, at least a dozen others informally, and many more made their temporary home with the couple Dr. Bailey's memorabilia of 50 years of travel will be donated to ELAC, a family friend said, and consideration is being given to a memorial service and the possibility of naming a campus building in her honor.

Everything is getting to be peel and stick. When they do that with an ice cream cone. I'm leaving. Indispensable (you see how those night school classes get to me. big woids).

Bet you haven't thought about blackboards since grammar school Still use them. How big do you write those notes? Got one big enough for the whole family. FLINTKOTE PLASTER SHOP PLYWOOD 10 FT. GALVANIZED RAIN GUTTER PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING BOARD MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS .3 47 47 44 EA. 55EA 77 EA.

Vz MOWS TO ATTEND THE CHARTER BALL Why only Did we get a great deal on that thickness or are we going to get you on the other sizes? I can remember when we sold for half this price (and the competition sold for double). Inflation, why wait anymore? Watch when this ad breaks, itll look like a contractor's convention. Paint it or leave it natural (what is natural about particle board?) DECRO-WALL WALLPAPER SQUARES BLACK DECKER 7" CIRCULAR SAW TRASH BAG HOLDER 97 'A Benefit To Equip" FESCO PLASTIC TRASH CAN 97 32 GAL ip HQs 97 COVERS APPROX. 31 SQ.FT. Some people say this is the answer to hanging wallpaper, it's easier (some people say anything).

GREAT IDEA, it's such a pain to try to keep the bag from flopping closed as you fill it Tougher than my bride's cooking. With snappy lid. Boy. don't you just love that price. Didn't it used to be higher? THE DOWNEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER MUSIC BY HARRY JAMES AND HIS BIG BAND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th Disneyland Hotel Grand Ballroom Social Hour 7 p.m.

Gourmet Dinner 8 p.m. DONATION $125.00 PER PERSON DOOR PRIZE INCLUDED Eligibility on registration at event. For Reservations, Please Call 896-3061, ext. 403 Sponsored by The Memorial Trust Foundation 3 J2 Ad good thru Oct 6 fflruirrr BBS km mi i mm- I I Ml I mm of Downey Community Hospital mm 'wm.

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