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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1970
Page
8
SAN LEANDRO Directors vote unofficially on Proposition C for a five year tax override to raise 30 million dollars for phase one development of junior college campuses in Livermore and the San Leandro Castro Valley area. Seven directors support the measure while six oppose.
Dr Arthur Balter Castro Valley pediatrician will speak at the East Bay Medical Assistants Association symposium on drug abuse. The event at Edgewater Inn Oakland runs 9 am to 4 pm with speakers Capt Richard Young Berkeley PD and Lincoln Mintz attorney. Public welcome. 7 luncheon included in 6.59 fee.
Sen George Murphy notes the Post Office Department awarded a contract totaling 427,591 to Sequoia Mortgage Co of San Jose to build a new post office in the Irvington district. It will sit on the west side of Trenouth Street north of Tryington Avenue with 462,719 square feet of floor space and 2,260 RAP square foot parking. Completion is scheduled for October 70.
San Leandro attorney William Spruance received the Eagle Civic Award for 25 years of volunteer service. He will be honored at 8 p.m. Wednesday at WMagles Hall, where Lodge President Jack Golub will present the award for his work with youth programs and as past president of the Hays Club.
Fremont police set a public auction behind the police station at 10 a.m to dispose of unclaimed bicycles tires and miscellaneous items accumulated in recent months. The sale will be at 2559 Peralta Blvd in the soon to be abandoned building. Proceeds go to city coffers with Chief auctioneer Sergeant Ed Strantan leading the event.
An environmental education workshop at California State College Hayward starts at 7 tonight in Meiklejohn Hall room 2064. Instructors Br. Don DeNevi and Arne Randall guide a 12 unit course on urban environmental sensitivity and visual dynamics, with a $13 registration fee. enrollment at the first session.
Judge Lionel Wilson announces a weeklong UN anniversary program from tomorrow to Oct 25. A 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. conference on the UN and Human Survival at Oakland Technical High School, a UN flag-raising at Jack London Square, a UN Day Fiesta and Parade at Lakeside Park, and a dance festival with booths and an informal program for East Bay students. Mrs Muriel Bibeau hosts a meeting of the Southern Alameda County Branch of the Music Teachers Association of California at her Castro Valley home with slides from a trip to Europe.
Professor John Story of California State College will discuss Western concepts in Southeast Asia with focus on the Vietnam War economy. The session, hosted by Project Peace, runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the First Unitarian Center Geary and Franklin, San Francisco.
The United Bay Area Crusade reports about 48.1 percent of its $9,175,000 goal. As of yesterday, total contributions stood at $4,114,468 with a near-term aim to reach 77 percent by next Thursday. Departments Commerce and Industry and Special Gifts missed their marks while Major Firms lagged behind, Professional Division exceeded its $300,000 target.
Former Irvington official Rollin Cunningham told the Fremont planning commission the proposed Irvington Area Plan threatens existing businesses and future investment by designating many commercial properties for future residential use. He warned the plan could signal a poor risk climate and deter bidders and investors. Bank manager Al Ghidassi also opposed closing Union Street, saying it would force the bank to relocate. The plan remains under review as Fremont integrates area plans into its general plan.
Concert Master Sgt Jim Maloney Marine recruiter praises poster announcing two United States Marine Band performances at the Chabot College auditorium on Wednesday at 2 pm. Tickets cost 2 dollars for general admission and 3 dollars for premium seating. Event is sponsored by the San Lorenzo Rotary Club with Paul Bhret and Richard King as co chairs and Dr Leo Jaeger as Rotary president.
Mayor Leo Howell disclosed plans to expand Hayward’s urban renewal study committee. About eight appointees will join three city councilmen and three Downtown Hayward Improvement District Advisory Board members, with confirmations to occur over the weekend. The expanded panel will scrutinize and refine a proposed nine-block renewal plan near the Bay Area Rapid Transit station, prioritizing low and moderate income housing and broader representation from project areas and minority groups.
A compact Hayward Daily Review item from October 16, 1970, highlighting neighborhood events and daily life in South County. The piece notes local happenings, faces, and places that define the Friday scene for residents.
Fremont GM plant manager William Lemmer and UAW Local 1364 leaders met to clear the air after bickering. They agreed to 8 am talks focusing on 3,700 local grievances and 24 local demands, while international negotiations continue on the wage contract.
Fremont parents of orthopedically handicapped children urged the school board to improve the private taxi service to transport students to a Hayward school. They cited crowded taxis, frequent delays, and lack of seat belts. A plan to buy three mini buses at 12 000 with 60 per day operating costs was discussed, but trustees pushed to tighten taxi contracts first. A meeting was scheduled Monday to seek a solution as a new center for handicapped students at Brier School nears completion next school year. The board will also consider release time policies for religious instruction amid administrative difficulties.
Mrs. Irene Wolfe of San Leandro seeks a second one year term as president of the Alameda County Employes Association, a 4,000 member group. She faces San Lacy Jr of Berkeley and Robert E. Ellis of San Lorenzo in next month’s election.
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