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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1973
Page
17
The Daily Review of Hayward reports a Wednesday edition dated March 21, 1972. Event notes from the South County scene include local community updates, brief notices, and brief columns reflecting suburban life and civic happenings in the Hayward area.
Castro Valley trustees will adopt a 1873-73 teacher salary agreement with a 1.85 percent retroactive raise to July 1, 1972. The meeting will discuss a districtwide demographic survey for preschool readiness, summer school, adult school plans, and an early childhood education budget. Dr. Marvin Smith named principal for the summer and adult schools. The board will also review Brown and Winton acts and district policy changes.
Hayward hosts the second of a five part series on Violent Tradition: Child Abuse at Sunset High School from 3 46 to 5 45 p m. The psychiatry social worker Elizabeth Davoren will lead the session sponsored by Hayward Adult and Technical School and offered to teachers for one quarter unit of credit. focus remains on family dynamics and child rearing.
Hayward police reserve officer Donald Schauer was dismissed after allegedly flashing his badge while serving a civil summons to Alfred Cooper on March 2, prompting a complaint. Police Chief Claude Maych cited a department rule prohibiting badge use outside on duty.
Alameda County Board of Supervisors awarded a 340 000 contract to Slater Electric Co of Falcon for lighting a large parking area south of Santa Rita county jail near Pleasanton. Five bids were reviewed, engineers estimated 10 000 for lighting, and completion is expected in about two months. The project enables Sunday afternoon inmate visits and ties into a 12 000 volt overhead system.
Alameda County Board of Supervisors moved the Abrott Ranch renewal hearing to July 17 to split 250 acres into 20 acre homesites near Sunol Regional Park. Howard Jewett urged advance on the calendar while Moore seeks park board action by April 4 with a decision possible by April 17 if the park district opts to purchase.
A Newark Superior Court jury found 19 year old Fremont man John Joseph Peterson not guilty of arson in a $120,600 blaze at International Harvester Corp on April 8, 1972. Peterson, a security guard at the plant, faced the charge after investigators said arson occurred, though defense attorney Robert D. Gathoun argued Peterson was the only nearby person when police arrived.
Oakland officials clash as East Bay Regional Park District directors reject Hayward provincialism in Garin Regional Park talks. Cogswell accuses Hayward officials of wanting high level development while public hearings show support for a primitive park. District leaders warn of financial trouble if they assume local jurisdiction duties, yet vow to keep lines of communication open.
AAYWARD city council resumes discussion on a 30 hundred square foot horse oriented development on Second Street and a 10 acre parcel near Woodland Estates. The Woodland Estates Community Association opposes the plan, urging a return to the original single family townhouse concept and maintenance concerns. Council members note the matter is only introductory and will reconvene in two weeks for a decision. The council also considers amendments to the Public Employees Retirement System contract and approves a small annexation on Folsom Avenue.
Henry Collins, director of CURA, urged Alameda County Supervisors to help locate a detox and rehabilitation site for heroin addicts amid an appalling service gap in South County. He cited lack of local beds at Fairmont County Hospital and Napa State Hospital and urged collaboration with Supervisor Bates and CARA to find a temporary facility while CURA awaits funding and placement.
The New Haven School District ends its option to buy leased portable buildings after Potlatch Speedspace Corp. rescinds the irrevocable offer. Alameda County counsel says the option was merely an offer and not an advertisement for bids. Trustees seek alternatives, including new portables or a fresh leasing-purchase plan with bids and funding options.
New Haven school district management has formed a new organization to meet and confer on salaries and working conditions. The New Haven Administrators Association was recognized by the board of trustees and is limited to district administrators, principals, their assistants, and head counselors. Ellis Teal is the only classified employee in the group. The bill enabling management representation was sponsored by Assemblyman James Dent of Concord. Interim officers include Ronald Lambert as president and Carla Elle as secretary. Trustees planned a meeting to review bilingual classes and math and library programs, with further discussions on property purchases and capital improvements pending.
Alameda Regional Criminal Justice Planning agrees to fund a two approach program under the Oninthas Crime Control Act. The project will pair police with social workers or have social workers follow up the next day to counsel families. Funding of 46873 dollars from federal sources is contingent on approvals from regional and state committees and must begin by June to qualify for a full year.
Hayward Board of Adjustments approves nurseryman David Nishiyama to use two and a half acres at 26950 Industrial Blvd for a small office and 20 by 1 greenhouse alongside cultivation. Property owned by Gerald Davis lies near Shiwar Parkway area, district did not oppose. permit covers site work within a recreation district boundary. Also approves St Feachin's Church expansion at 21240 Hesperian Blvd and grants Maria Concepción extension to Nov 18 on a fines-imposed improvement deadline. A truck storage yard is authorized at 2007 Baumberg Ave.
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