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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1969
Page
11
The Hayward city council approved a 30000 dollar service agreement with Marion J. Warner and Associates to design the police department facilities to be part of a county police courts complex on Winton Avenue. It also accepted an 8665 dollar bid by McDonald Construction Co. for Arvilla Lane improvements and extended a state personnel examination services contract.
The Department of Puddle Works in Sacramento awarded a $2,488,335 contract to LC Smith Co and Cancer Ranch Enterprises Inc of San Mateo to convert 2.2 miles of Interstate 580 in Pleasanton from four lanes to a eight lane freeway.
Indian dances will be presented July 2 and 3 in free performances at Southland shopping center. Dancers from St. John’s Mission School of La Vean, Ariz, will perform at 11 am 3 and 6 pm both days after touring the United States and Europe and performing before the Pope on two occasions.
The U S Department of Housing and Urban Development approves a 221 662 open space grant for the East Bay Regional Park District to complete the 1465 acre Las Trampas Regional Park complex west of Danville and Alamo. Net cost to the district is 44 000 with 0450 state park bond money underwriting most. Park opening date not announced. The park adjoins a 480 acre parcel acquired from Dr Ray Nordstrom in San Leandro. Planned uses include picnicking hiking horseback riding day camps and nature study.
A new course titled oh the Mexican-American in American education will be offered at California State College Hayward during the summer session. It runs Mondays and Wednesdays for four weeks from August with Marlin G. Chacon as instructor. The class offers three units of credit for a $45 fee. Further information is available from Educational Services, Cal State Hayward, SAB-BOOO ext. 445.
Trustees spar over a proposed 1969-70 capital outlay budget for equipment totaling 30 195 with a cut of about 102 000 from the current year. Trustee Fred Duman urged maintaining instructional equipment spending to avoid stifling faculty innovation. Superintendent Buffington defended overall needs and said 116 000 remains in reserve and first priorities include faculty salary increases and essential equipment.
Newark Planning Commission reviewed a proposed 20 acre trailer coach park bounded by Nimitz Freeway and Cedar Boulevard. The plan features 167 mobile homes, separate vehicle and pedestrian traffic, two main streets and seven cul de sacs, with a pool and recreation building, and was described as adults only by the applicant’s attorney. The commission deferred final recommendation to the July 8 meeting.
San Leandro board announced bids for turfing projects totaling about 14 000 dollars. If schedules hold, Cleveland and McKinley elementaries will be completed by September with two remaining schools finished next spring. The city will pay half and the school district share the remaining costs, with Roosevelt and Garfield already turfed for 12 000 dollars last year.
The Washington Manor Home Owners Association schedules its annual Old Fashioned Sunday to the Park for Sept. 7 at Washington Manor Park. Planning includes Miss Washington Manor pageant, home beautification and free throw contests, with numerous volunteers handling entertainment, finance, publicity and sponsors. The planning session was hosted by Director Mrs. Anne Dean under chairmanship of Ray Welch.
Hig Ben Davidson of Oakland will serve as grand marshal for the Diamond Jubilee Parade opening Alameda County Fair Sunday in Pleasanton. The procession begins at 2:20 p.m. and honors Pleasanton’s 7th birthday with a 2 million dollar grand stand review.
Openings exist in almost all classes during Chabol College July 7 to August 13. Registration for day classes runs 8:30 a.m. to noon on July 1 and for evening classes 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. on July 2.
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