Los Angeles Massage Parlors: No Hooters or high schools allowed
If you’ve been around a dozen or so years, you remember the Blue Moon. It was a nice family restaurant at Castaic Junction until the owner sold it to an outfit that installed poles and hired dancing girls to entwine their bodies around them.
Newhall Land got mad and bulldozed the place.
Evidently it didn’t fit with the vision the boys and girls from the Stanford Business School had for Valencia.
It was too late for the Valencia Industrial Center, which started in the late 1960s, but turn forward the clock just past the Blue Moon incident and the first companies were taking root in the Commerce Center, where they were bound by all sorts of deed restrictions.
Among the prohibited uses for property in the Commerce Center:
Bowling alleys. Pool halls. Hooters (by name). Adult bookstores. Head shops. Tattoo or massage parlors.
See the full article from “Signal”