Summary
DOWNEY - Instead of a new, state-of-the-art playground, there's an empty dirt area in the backyard of La Casita, a residential drug and alcohol treatment program that is home for a few dozen children.
Although officials for the program hired Whittier businessman Jack Smith in June to build the playground, paying him $9,000 for the work, they are still waiting for delivery of the equipment.See the full content of this document
Extract
'Nothing but Broken Promises'
"In a way we feel like we're na ve and we've been had," said Lisa Markell, spokeswoman for La Casita, which provides housin...
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