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Edward R. Roybal Learning Center, is a secondary school located in the Westlake area of Los Angeles, California. Built to alleviate overcrowding at the nearby Belmont High School, the school's construction was met with controversy surrounding its cost and the discoveries of harmful gases and an earthquake fault, leading to a temporary suspension in 1999 that wasn't lifted until 2003. While development began in 1988, the school did not open until 20 years later on September 3, 2008.
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Hollywood Star Lanes was a 32-lane bowling alley located on Santa Monica Boulevard in Los Angeles, California. Open from 1960 to 2002, the alley was featured in the film The Big Lebowski, which was filmed on location over three weeks of the eleven-week filming schedule. It was also a filming location for The Big Empty. In 2002, the alley was closed after the Los Angeles Unified School District seized the land by eminent domain in order to build an elementary school at the site.
The Airport Marina Hotel was an 800-room, first-class hotel located at the 8601 Lincoln Boulevard at the southwest corner of Manchester Avenue, in Westchester, Los Angeles, near Los Angeles International Airport. Its architect was Welton Becket; it was completed in December 1962 and opened in January 1963. At opening it had a shopping center with Joseph Magnin, a specialty department store, pharmacy, drugstore, bank and a 32-lane bowling alley. Hawaii-based Amfac bought the hotel and shopping center leasehold in 1968 for $3.7 million and a share of future profits. Amfac started operating them in January 1969 under their Fred Harvey division. The hotel was later known as the Furama Hotel, then Custom Hotel. The grounds are now the site of the Playa de Oro apartment complex, while the tower continues operating as a boutique hotel, the Hotel June.
References
- 1 2 Walser, Lauren (Fall 2016). "First Look: Bowled Over at Highland Park Bowl". Preservation Magazine . Retrieved 14 January 2022.
- 1 2 3 Hernandez, Daniel (January 24, 2005). "It's So Uncool, It's Cool". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved November 1, 2012.
- ↑ Herbst, Julia (April 5, 2016). "1933 Group Has Resurrected The Highland Park Bowl and Restored it to Its Indie Glory". Los Angeles (magazine) .