Anaheim Cancels Traditional Fall Parade LAT

North County: Anaheim Cancels Traditional Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File); Jun 5, ProQuest Historical Newspapers: Los Angeles pg. OC_A2 North County Anaheim Cance After more than 30 years, the traditional colorful parade of costumed elementary school students will be missing when Anaheim stages its 60th Halloween Festival this fall. James Brier, superintendent of the city school district, said the parade, normally held on Friday afternoon, was dropped by district trustees because of growing disinterest by stu- James Brier, superintendent of the city school district, said the parade, normally held on Friday afternoon, was dropped by district trustees because of growing disinterest by students, the need for more instructional time and because funding for the Halloween Festival has been cut by the city. The festival committee has also dropped plans for five-kilometer and 10-kilometer runs in this year's event, which will be held Oct. 27 through 30, with the theme of "A Halloween for Surprises." City residents would be required to pay more for water, power, trash collection, recreation and golf under the $332.3-million budget presented the City Council last week by City Manager William O. Talley. The proposed budget calls for water the $332.3-million budget presented the City Council last week by City Manager William O. Talley. The proposed budget calls for water rates to rise by 18%; green fees at Anaheim Hills Golf Course would go up by 11.1% on weekdays; trash costs would increase by 7%, and recreation charges would go up by various amounts, all on July 1. Power rates would rise by 28% on Oct. 1. Public hearings on the budget are scheduled for June 14 and 21. Placentia Antique dolls and doll accessories of cels Traditional Fall Parade (file); Jun 5, 1983; Los Angeles Times ancels Traditional all types will be featured at the third annual Doll Show and Sale of the Placentia Founders Society on June 18 at Bradford House, 136 Palm Circle. Proceeds from the sale will be used for continued restoration and upkeep of the Queen Anne-style ranch house, which was built in 1902 by Albert Sumner Bradford, the founder of Placentia for continued restoration and upkeep of the Queen Anne-style ranch house, which was built in 1902 by Albert Sumner Bradford, the founder of Placentia. Orange A quick response agreement between the fire departments of the cities of Orange and Villa Park and Orange County, which has been in effect for the past few years, has been expanded to include the communities of El Modena, Cowan Heights and Orange Park Acres. The agreement, which also includes the City of Villa Park and portions of the North Tustin area, provides that the nearest unit will respond to an emergency call regardless of jurisdiction. City Council members once again have voted not to participate in the federal flood insurance program. The action would eliminate any chance for federal funds for renovation or reconstruction in areas inundated by a so-called 100-year flood. It marked the 19th time since 1979 that participation in the federal flood insurance program had been discussed by the council. Fullerton The north Orange County office of the Social Security Administration will be moved this summer to the new Fullerton Transportation Center at Commonwealth and Pomona avenues in the downtown area. Jacqueline Byrd, office manager, said the change in location—expected Fullerton Transportation Center at Commonwealth and Pomona avenues in the downtown area. Jacqueline Byrd, office manager, said the change in location—expected to take place in early July—will provide easier access for residents of Fullerton, La Habra, Brea and Buena Park who must use public transportation. The office now is located at 1973 N. Sunnycrest Drive in Fullerton. Brea A whopping 380% increase in the proposed assessments for landscaping and lighting maintenance in at least one city district has triggered efforts to mount a massive protest at Tuesday's City Council meeting. Ted Marr of the Canyondale area said the proposed budget for the landscaping and lighting maintenance Ted Marr of the Canyondale area said the proposed budget for the landscaping and lighting maintenance district in his area has jumped from $30,000 for the current year to $144,000 for 1983-84. What's more, he added, the city has threatened to tack on another $100,000 to $150,000 assessment for slope repair. Marr said similar increases have been proposed in other assessment districts in the city. As a result, he said, homeowners throughout the city are planning to attend the 7 p.m. council meeting to express their concern.