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AGENCY OKS IMPROVEMENTS FOR DOWNTOWN PROGRAM WOULD LURE BUSINESS.


Byline: Sylvia Sylvia may refer to:
  • a feminine given name of Latin origin, also spelled Silvia.
Persons
  • Sylvia Browne, a controversial American psychic.
  • Sylvia Likens
  • Sylvia Plath, American poet
 L. Oliande Staff Writer

< BURBANK - New signs will be installed in downtown Burbank, a children's film festival has been scheduled and a program to attract new businesses has been established to help create a shopping and entertainment mecca, officials said Thursday.

The Burbank Redevelopment Agency agreed this week to spend more than $870,000 for the signs, other improvements and the business incentive program, but declined to approve the full package of amenities proposed by the agency staff, including a kiosk kiosk

Originally, in Islamic architecture, an open circular pavilion consisting of a roof supported by pillars. The word has been applied to a Turkish summer garden pavilion and a type of early Persian mosque.
 with information about shops and restaurants.

And the agency, which consists of the City Council members, only narrowly approved funding for a screen to cover up often overflowing o·ver·flow  
v. o·ver·flowed, o·ver·flow·ing, o·ver·flows

v.intr.
1. To flow or run over the top, brim, or banks.

2. To be filled beyond capacity, as a container or waterway.

3.
 trash cans In the Macintosh, a simulated garbage can used for deleting files and folders. The trash can keeps the files intact in case the user wants to restore them, but can be "emptied" from time to time to save disk space.  behind businesses on the 300 block of San Fernando San Fernando, city, Argentina
San Fernando (săn fərnăn`dō), city (1991 pop. 144,761), Buenos Aires prov., E Argentina. It is a district administrative center in the Greater Buenos Aires area.
 Boulevard.

``That's going to be subject to putting together an agreement with the property owner,'' said Robert Tague, director of community development. ``We want certain conditions because we're not going to put this in place and then have them propping the doors open and trash spilling out again.''

The largest expenditure the agency set aside was $700,000 for the business incentive program, a marketing and finance package to lure lure

the skin-covered object which runs on a monorail on a Greyhound racing track and which the dogs are schooled to chase. The lure must be kept 30 to 40 ft ahead of the leading dog so that the field is stretched out.
 businesses to the area.

The city is particularly interested in filling three large storefronts, J.J. Newberry's, Inca and Crown Books.

The agency also will invest $25,000 to design new signs that will better point visitors to parking lots and to the shopping district from the freeway.

And finally, the agency approved $50,000 toward a Children's International Film Festival planned for the Media City Center's AMC (Advanced Mezzanine Card) See AdvancedTCA.  8 Theaters in October. Some proposed expenditures were not acted on because they involve future budgets.

The votes to spend the money were largely unanimous but only three of the five board members agreed to spend $27,000 to build the trash enclosure enclosure (inclosure) n. land bounded by a fence, wall, hedge, ditch or other physical evidence of boundary. Unfortunately, too often these creations are not included among the actual legally-described boundaries and cause legal problems.


ENCLOSURE.
.

Agency officials said they've been working to make businesses in that area comply with city codes but each points blame at the others for the mess that builds up around the trash cans.

So, since the city has built these trash screens before around the Village area, the redevelopment staff decided it was time to do the same here for the sake of the public.

Although the money was approved, that reasoning didn't sit well with many on the redevelopment board.

``I'm happy to help contribute and help businesses but to have someone who refuses to (do) that and step up and help them is sending the wrong message,'' said Councilman David Golonsky. ``It doesn't make any sense that we're rewarding someone for not taking care of their property.''
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No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2000, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Publication:Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
Date:Jul 14, 2000
Words:432
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