The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 6

Part 10, 1970 JLo4 gngtlf Zlmt LAME AND SPRY Seamstress ed children have been Integrated into regular classrooms during the past year at Fulton and Gisler elementary schools. "Parent cooperation has been phenomenal. At Gisler School they even started a cub scout group for these children and set up a summer camp for them," Brick said. classrooms will break the traditional mold of children spending time with the therapy team and then returning to the classroom. The two schoolmen said they foresee no problem from the parents of non- handicapped children who will be sharing their school.

They noted that: educable mentally retard of both the handicapped and nonhan dicapped children. In the center of each cluster of four orthopedic classrooms will be toilets, a sleeping area and exercise equipment. This will not only save steps but will permit toilet training for orthopedically handi-capped children, Brick said. The sharing of common books, equipment and materials in the learning center will.be one of the first steps in bringing the children together, he said. Large Staff The orthopedic children will be attended by eight four physical therapists, four occupational therapists and eight therapy aides.

This works out to one staff member for every five children, compared to one teacher compared to one teacher for every 33 children in the regular classrooms. Mahnken said the Fountain Valley plan for full-time therapists in the SN THE WHOLE THERE IS ONLY First to bring tha excitement Polynesian food, drink and atmosphere to the Mainland, unci) ana Dinner. of WIDE WORLD, ONE for In San Diego Harbor Island 297-4044 In Hollywood 1727 N. MeCadden Ft 469-3363 In Corona Del Mar Dinner Only 3901 E. Coast Hy.

675-0900 In Palm Springs- Dinner Only 1101 N. Palm Canyon Dr. a 325-2061 (Open Oct 1- May 31) In Marina del Rey 13530 Ban Way 823-5435 1 I ,1 II I i s. Continued from First Page The orthopedically handicapped include children with cerebral palsy, polio-crippled muscles and skeletal structure, birth de-f and limbs lost through accidents. There are 92 youngsters in this category in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Westminster, Huntington Beach, Sunset Beach and Seal Beach the areas that will be served by the school.

With' no orthopedic school in the coastal area, the students presently travel for their schooling to Carl Harvey School in Santa Ana, Baden-Powell School in Anaheim and Woodcrest School in Fullerton. Ages 3 to 13 The new Fountain Valley school will serve orthopedic students of ages 3 to 15. An outpatient clinic also will be operated in the school. The school i3 expected to cost $1.5 million, including $300,000 in appraised land value. The school district in October made an offer to the landowner, State Mutual Sayings and Loan for 10 acres on Warner Ave.

between Bushard and Brookhurst but has not received a response. Plans and funding for the $1.2 million school building, including specialized furniture and equipment, have been approved by the State Department of Education. More than 90 of the cost is to be paid by the state government. The school will be built with the learning center in the middle, 10 regular classrooms on one side and eight orthopedic class-rooms on the other side, Brick said. It will have a single reception center and a joint lounge and working area for teachers it it Arson Murder Trial Begins BY RON EINSTOSS Timet Sfaff WrHtr Selection of a jury began Monday in the trial of Jennie C.

Damiani, 53, a plump seamstress, who has spent almost half her life in prison. The grand motherly- looking woman is accused of 10 count3 of murder, four of arson and three of attempted arson. She may be, according to the charges against her, one of the most prolific firebugs in Los Angeles' history. Eight of the fire victims two of them children died in an Oct. 12, 1969, blaze at a rooming house at 320 S.

Rampart where she once lived. At least 30 other persons escaped death by leaping from windows or climbing down ladders. Two other persons burned to death in fires at 975 S. Hoover Ave. on Dec.

9, 1969, and at 747 S. Burlington Ave. on Feb. 7 of this year, both in areas where the suspect was living at the time. 1 Other Fires She also is alleged by Dep.

Dist. Atty. Jon Hatch to have started four other fires-r-in the same general area between Oct. 12, 1967, and April 1, 1970, and with attempting to start another three fires between Oct. 29, 1969, and April 9 of this year.

She previously lived at three of the locations. Before jury selection began in Superior Judge Harold C. Shepherd's court, Mrs. Damiani, who is represented by Dep. Public Defender H.

Harry Sax, admitted five prior felony They consisted of three auto thefts (one of them an armored car and another a car belonging to a Superior Court judge), a forgery and escape between September, 1947, and April, 1965, in Los Angeles, Kern and Alameda counties. The 5-foot 1-inch, 160-pound woman was arrested May 11" year on suspicion of arson after an eight month investigation. Two weeks later Police and Fire Department ar-son inves tigators announced that she had been charged with the Rampart St. fire, which, at the time, was the city's worst blaze in number of lives lost. Since then, however, 19 persons were killed in a fire Sept.

13 which destroyed the Ponet Square Hotel. A 44-year-old former mental patient is awaiting trial in that case. NEED CUSTOMERS? Ask Lee of Lee Walters Advertising 547-7 1 8 how he used KWIZ-FM BUSINESS RADIO to get results for Peoples National Thrift of Santa Ana and Beverly Hills. OA leading listener survey shows that more people in Orange County listen to KWIZ-FM BUSINESS RADIO than any other FM station. KWIZ FM BUSINESS RADIO is the best cost-per-thousand buy in radio.

Listen for yourself: 96.7 on FM (in stereol, then Call the man from KWIZ-FM BUSINESS RADIO (714) 839-4220 Inc. Orange County March-June, 1970. Aud. Est. Monday-Friday Cume.

Est. Subject to Limitations of the Pulse, Inc. Sampling Techniques. r3 fa re Ser f3 PARK FORMS UP A series of circular concrete barrels are taking shape on a former trash-filled alley in the City Terrace district of Los Angeles. The narrow alley is currently being turned into pork called the "Walk of the Barrels." Times photo by John Malmin GOOD VIEW AT TOP LA.

Alley Becomes 7Wallc of the Barrels7 BY BAT HEBERT Tlmtt UrbM Affair Writ CONCERN Continued from First Page State Fullerton militants. It has pushed for opening of the park and submitted a list of demands to the -city. James Cowie park and recreation director, said he expects the concert permit to be issued to the front unless the police find objections to the bands. The front had no part in sponsoring the generally peaceful concert Sunday. It resulted in 24 arrests in the park and several outside, according to Cor-nett, but none of the arrests involved acts of violence.

Only one of the 24 lives in Fullerton and eight are juveniles. the CSO's backyard alley project was started 18 months ago as a pilot effort to upgrade the environment of some East Los Angeles neighborhoods. Two young architects-Richard Tell and James Bonar donated their design services. Department of Labor funds were for actual labor. But the project director, Alex Man, estimated that $20,000 worth of other sen-ices and materials from soil studies and engineering to cement and pipe were donated.

The project was conceived by CSO Director Anthony P. Rios to stimulate neighborhood property improvements and create an area where families and children could gather." The park Is expected to be completed in about two months. Even though some work remains to be done, three houses adjacent to the alley-park have been painted or stuccoed by their owners. 3LSiLoo Benefits of Leasing the Family Car Increasing numbers of Americans now lease the family car. Apparently, the idea ist "What's good for cost-conscious business men, is also good for the family man." In Orange County many families are taking advantage of a remarkable Teasing program offered by Garden Grove Lincoln Mercury.

This very different program lends itself to family budgeting by including service and maintenance at no additional charge: oil, oil changes, seals, transmission service, etc. In addition, the dealer buys your present car, freeing capital for investment in the market or that vacation property on the river. And every two years, you get a brand new car. For an excellent booklet on this subject call our leasing secretary. Garden Grove Lincoln Mercury (COUGAR, TOO) BROOKHURST AT GARDEN GROYE 636-2980 In the hilly City Terrace area, not far from the San Bernardino Freeway, you will find the "Walk of the Barrels" tucked away off a quiet neighborhood street, The walk Paseo de los Barriles is really a park and it may be the most unusual one in the Los Angeles region.

Now nearing comple. tlon, it's in a backyard alley, once an unpaved footpath filled with trash. It consists of a series of circular concrete barrels-six in all containing steps which climb the 520-foot long hillside alley. The alley-converted-in-to-a-park has landings spaced at intervals. Lights have been installed and trees, bushes, shrubs and grass will be planted soon to complete the park-like effect.

Most alleys are narrow and confining. They give users a feeling they are in a tunnel. But the one a block southeast of City Terrace Drive and Eastern Ave. is different. 'Reaching Out' It rises 50 feet up the hillside, between houses, and at the top the alley-park offers a panoramic view of the city.

'Transforming the unkempt alley into a park is a neighborhood improvement project of the Los Angeles Community Service Organization. Using funds from the U.S. Department of Labor WW mm -rz and we love it Laguna Federal Savings loves being locally founded, locally owned we re a mutual association, owned by our depositors with tie oldest Federal Charter in the county. Yes, we love being the Association who has grown up with the communities it serves, who is proud of its independent leadership in Orange County, and who intends to keep it that way! 90 of our home loans are made within a 50 mile radius. 100 of sayings from our Orange County savers is invested in Orange County.

And no association pays higher interest or offers more varied ways to sace. So come by. Meet our officers and staff-your neighbors these many years. Ask about our savings plans," our super-convenient save-by-mail program. With our cordial, informal atmosphere, our art shows, our complimentary coffee-youH find it always delightful, saving at local Ifj I I PATIO SHOPS 7 BEAM-SAC fflAIB A Unbelievably Comfortable $fl 88 New fun chairs everything! 'y ASSORTED COLORS Gay wet vinyl bean bag chairs mold with you into any positionl They j- 'l 1 go well in any Nov- ULJ pSI room.

Why OPEN DAILY ty notyouril FRI. TIL 9 SUN. 1 0-5 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Orange County's Largest, First and Strongest independent Federal 3 Monarch Bay Plaza 260 Ocean Avenue 601 N.HCamina Real South Laguna Beach, Calif. San Clemente, Calif. 494-7541 i.

ii 1 1 i.