The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 451

2 Jan. 1, 1978 lo Sngele Zimti PERMITS SCARCE CITY COUNCIL RACES LURE 1 1 1 CANDIDATES Architects Chosen to Design Cerritos Campus Auditorium CERRITOS Cerritos College trustees and the City Council have approved the appointment of the firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Menden-hall as architects for a proposed $5 million auditorium on the college campus. The project will be constructed under a joint powers agreement between the city and the college, and will be financed through the Cerritos Redevelopment Agency. The firm will receive 7 of construction costs as its fee, an estimated $350,000. Continued from First Page more open than ever before as the result of a 1976 state appellate court decisioa In August of that year, a private investigator named Salute won a decision against Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter J.

Pitchess. Pitchess had denied Salute a permit and the sheriff was upheld in Superior Court But on appeal the decision was overturned. Rather, the appellate court said, law enforcement officials must view each applicant on his or her own merits. The result is that police chiefs and sheriffs must at least consider applications they might have dismissed out of hand before. Besides considering permits for persons who reside in unincorporated areas, the Sheriffs Department also reviews applications from those who have been rejected by city police departments.

But the practical effect has been that officials are no more likely to issue permits than before, because the dangers, both in terms of personal responsibility and public safety, have not diminished. Gym to Open Sundays HUNTINGTON PARK The city Recreation Department gymnasium at 3401 Florence Ave. will be open on Sundays from noon to 4 pm for free basketball play. The public is welcome. UPDATE (HaftftP Ramp Metering Will Start Jan.

9 on 605 Freeway The Department of Transportation (Caltrans) has announced that beginning Jan. 9 there will be onramp metering along much of the San Gabriel River (605) Freeway. The meters will be on every southbound ramp between the Pomona and Artesia Freeways and on the northbound ramps between the Santa Ana and Pomona Freeways. They will allow one car at a time to enter the freeways from 3 to 6 p.m. southbound and from 6 to 9 am northbound.

Buses and cars carrying two or more persons will be allowed to bypass the meters on some ramps as a means of reducing traffic congestion and promoting car pooling, according to a Department of Transportation statement Robert Datel, Caltrans district director, said, "The operation of the meters and the effect on city streets will be closely monitored and we are prepared to make changes in the metering rates as necessary to provide for safe and efficient operation. Auditions Open for Talent Show COMMERCE City residents and groups with entertainment talent are invited to try out for the city's Spring Talent Show, to be held April 14. Auditions will be held on Wednesday nights on Feb. 15 and 22, and March 1 and 8 at 7:30 p.m at Rosewood Eligible are residents or groups of which over half are residents, according to Consuelo Raigosa, talent show chairperson. Categories for acts include vocalists, dance, instrumentals, specialty acts and variety acta Judges will be drawn from the local area and will be professionals in the theatrical arts.

Deadline for filing and application for the tryouts and contest is 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30, at Commerce City Hall. Applications and contest information will be available at city parks and libraries and at City Hall supervisorinspector, A. Ann Fields, registered nurse; Salvador Hernandez Ledesma, salesman; John Hunt diesel mechanic; Wilbert Malchow, sales engineer, Eugene Walter Mitchell, Jr, city security officer; Charles Leonard Floyd, pastor; Richard McNiel, sales, and Joel M.

Jones, realtor. For city clerk: Cara Rice, administrative legal analyst, and Melvin July, coordinator. For city treasurer, none. MAYWOOD (2 seats): John Cunningham, incumbent; Rose Marie Busciglio, merchandising educator; Stephen Hegstrom, businessman; Louis Martinez, warehouse supervisor, and Alex Sedilko, police dispatcher. For city clerk: Leonard Locher, incumbent, and Jeri McLean, secretary.

For city treasurer Ruth Hogrefe, incumbent MONTEBELLO (2 seats): Richard Tafoya, incumbent; Arthur Payan, federal probation officer, Tim O'Connor, handyman, and Ed Pizzorno, businessman. For city clerk: Florence Raines, incumbent For city treasurer Phil Pace, incumbent NORWALK (3 seats): Arthur Gerdes, incumbent; Cecil Green, incumbent; John Zimmerman, incumbent; Bill Bower, contractor; John Echeveste, reporter; Jim Griffin, transportation engineer; Orven Morris, businessman; Al Palladino, accounts representative; Abelardo N. Pena, educatorboard member, Aaron Watson, engineering, and Ken Welch, quality assurance engineer. PARAMOUNT' (3 seats): Ray Guillen, incumbent; Case Boogaard, environmental commissioner, Esther Caldwell, educator, Jo Paddock, community volunteer, and Charles Weldon, attorney. PICO RIVERA (3 seats): William J.

Loehr, incumbent; Anthony (Tony) Sanchez, incumbent; Frank Terrazas, incumbent; John W. Ewing, consul-tandbusiness Francis J. Schauble, structural steel checker, John G. Chavez, firefighter, and Tito B.Romero, realtor. SANTA FE SPRINGS (2 seats): Archie Beasor, incumbent; Alex Cano, citizen; Ronald Kernes, businessman; John Ohanesian, community relations assistant; Lizbeth Polo, college student and Martha Weinheimer, department store buyer.

SOUTH GATE (3 seats): Joan C. King, school counselor, Kenneth Leseney, railroad trainman, and Del Snavely, businessman. Thousands in stock from the biggest name brnd makers at huge close out sale prices. Plenty of floor to ceiling and wall to wall sues AL ORSENWOOD 2301 St 41J M2, Urtf teed) 4W State St M4-MK. Sex Geto Mere tpm 0a 12 S.JO.

CLOUD SUM. DRAPES Continued from First Page and Whittier will hold their council elections April 11 while Compton voters will go to the polls in 1979. By city, the persons who declared their candidacy by the 12 noon deadline last Thursday are: ARTESIA (2 seats): Dennis Fellows, incumbent, and James Van Horn, incumbent BELL (3 seats): Jay B. Price, incumbent; George K. Simmons, incumbent, and Clarence A Knechtel, incumbent BELLFLOWER (3 seats): Ken Cleveland, incumbent; Virginia Boggs, realtor; Earle Christo, tuxedo shop owner; Edward Drayer, attorney at law; Shirley Feenstra, school teacher; Henry Kruid, business planning executive, and Gary Noar, univeristy student BELL GARDENS seats): Frank Dana, incumbent; Ira Hensley, incumbent; Alexander Sawicki, imcumbent; Ernest Gauthier, truck driver; Marvin Graves, contractor, Daniel Kujawski, minister, Almon Lawson, professional driver; Hy Paul, truck driver, and Helen West, retired city manager.

COMMERCE (2 seats): James Dimas, incumbent; Ricardo Vasquez, meat distributor; Bobby G. Walker, lighting fixture maker; Robert (Bob) Cornejo, traffic representative, and Ray (Gordy) Cisneros, electronics. CUDAHY (3 seats): Ernest Bris-tow, incumbent; Fred Guido, incumbent; Douglas Rolph, incumbent; B.W. (Sam) Holland, corporate officer retired; Darrell Leo Hunt, shipping clerk; Bruce Porter, service station owner, Faye N. Dunlap, homemaker property management, and Joseph F.

Fregeau, field service representative. HAWAIIAN GARDENS (2 seats): Jack Myers, incumbent; Lupe Cabrera, incumbent; Leonard Chaidez, social worker; Joy Goodwin, leather craftsman, and Jean LeFlore, shop helper. HUNTINGTON PARK (2 seats): Jim Roberts, incumbent; Herbert A Hennes incumbent; William P. Cunningham, incumbent; GL. (Chuck) Bunnell, no occupation given; Eliseo Al Ledesma, salesman, and Raul P.

Perez, businessman. LAKEWOOD (2 seats): Larry Van Nostran, incumbent, Vernon Porter, no occupation given; Jacqueline Rynerson, communitycivic leader, and James A Walker, flight training instructor. LA MIRADA (3 seats): Wayne Gri-sham, incumbent, Sherill Moses, incumbent; Wayne Simendinger, incumbent; Ken Jones, businessman; Mark J. O'Neill, salesman; Olaus J. Oppendahl, attorney; Billy Orloff, design engineer, Wayne E.

Rew, college instructor, Arthur 0. Robinson Jr, law enforcement; and William T. Rogers, retired serviceman. LYNWOOD (2 seats): John Byork, incumbent; Eugene R. Green, incumbent; Charles W.

Anderson, US. Navy, 1 FABRICS THINGS Calicos, Knits, "attorns. Notions 13325 Artesia Cerritos 213926-3213 VFW Post Revives Pico Rivera Station PICO RIVERA The fire engines are gone and so are the throngs of youngsters that once crowded into the one-story building at 4865 Durf ee Ave. Now, the old building has received a new lease on life, this time as the home of Post 6315 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW). Several years ago, the county declared the building (then a fire station) as surplus upon completion of a new fire fighting facility nearby.

Not long afterward, the city of Pico Rivera purchased the building for rental and eventual purchase by the Boys Club. But things went from bad to worse, and city offiicals claim they never received the agreed upon $150 a month rem, from the Boys Club. "The building is severely damaged and will require an excess of $8,000 to bring up to minimum building standards as it will require rewiring completely for electrical service, plumbing, roofing, landscaping and painting," City Manager John W. Donlevy reported earlier this year. Club officials said lack of finances and community support contributed to a low point in membership.

Thus, the City Council cancelled the lease agreement with the Boys Clubs and recently rented the building for $200 a month to the VFW. KEITH TAKAHASHI Thinking Skills Seminar Slated Teachers, counselors, teachers aides and others can learn how to help students expand their thinking skills at a free seminar that will get under way Monday, Jaa 9, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Laurel School cafeteria, 13550 Lambert Road, Whittier. Presented by Rio Hondo College, the instruction will be based on Dr. JP.

Guildford's "Structure of Intellect" model. Students will learn the five main operations of thinking and the various levels of thinking used in learning. Enrollment will take place at the first meeting. PUBLIC WELCOME WCMEN'i WEAR Inc. 14O20 S.

SHOEMAKEl' NORWALK (Just North of Rosecrans. One Block East of Santa Ana Fwy.) PHOT 921 -55 IS OKN DAS.Y A.M. I. 5:30 M. CLOSED SUNDAY I Hdli rfcftf TO land thoM for Earie Tuxedo Mentals (213) 925-2758, 867-9615 16500 S.

Belrflower Kelrf lower Groom with party 3 of roorg. I iff JANUARY BARGAINS La-Z-Boy Showcase Park Study Unit Appointed SANTA FE SPRINGS The City Council has appointed two of its members to devise a policy on the future of Little Lake Park. The park is now run by the Southeast Recreation and Park District at a cost to the city of $600,000 yearly. Council members William J. McCann and Betty Wilson have been chosen to study whether the city should renew its agreement with the district when it expires in two years.

1 2005 E. Carson, mile East of 605 Fwy. (213)965-5117 (714)521-7770 (213)430-2110 til 9 pm. Daily til 5:30 pm Closed Sunday (Cerritos Area) PEMSYLVASiA DOUSE AIRELOOM i emu FRANCISCAN DINNERWARE INDEPENDENCE IRONSTONE 45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 fog.

Price $115.00 59.95 YoHow Bouquet, Mory Jane, 1st Quality. Aiucnirtiii nwMKimsiMrsxi FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE 45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 fog. Prfce $155.00 89.95 Garden Port, Ginoersnop 1st Quality) UNCOMPROMISING QUALITY FOR OVER 32 YEARS vmiiii qq GREENHOUSE COLLECTION BY FRANCISCAN 20 Pc. Set-Service for 4 fog.

Price $72.50 M9.95 Sweet Pea, Bluebell, Poppy (First Quality) 12017 East Carson. Mite East of the 605 Frwy. (714)521-7770 (213g6S-507 (213)430-2110 MELAMINE DINNERWARE NAME BRAND and Close-outs 42 Pc. Set-Service for 8 from 7.95 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 dinners, 8 pie plates, 8 cereals, I vegetable, 1 plotter ffiJffiwuuunMt mm Fl KIMTI HE BEDROOM DiNING OCCASIONAL FURNITURE KOOPMAIT FURNITURE INC. 17152 Bellflower (213) 366-0796 STAINLESS FLATWARE 50 Pc.

Set-Service for 8 16.95 70 Pc. Set-Service for 8 22.95 Pick a bargain from our largo at sortmont of January clearance items Dishes, Stainless, Gar-denware, Florals Glassware. Bargains galore in every department. FINE CHINA 24 Pc. Set-Service for 4 fag.

$69.00 24.95 Fern Rose by Mitasa 45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 Reg. $79.93 49.95 ajHow Rom potlwn from Chtno 45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 Reg. $90.00 79.95 Crotwood, York, Gotdtn Scroll by brtornotionol Owno Co 95 Pc.

Set-Service for 1 2 Reg. $350.00 99.95 Because, Berry Haven by Mikasa IRONSTONE MADE IN U.S.A. 45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 39.95 OTHER IRONSTONE 45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 fog.

$129.95 49.95 Suzanne, Luzon, Ligoya, Artitto, Rosd by Crown Lynn Ceramics ENGLISH IRONSTONE 33 Pc. Set-Service for 6 Kg. $49.95 $39.95 45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 fog. $09.95 79.95 MODERN AND OLD ENGLISH DESIGNS BY W.H.

GRINDLEY STONEWARE 45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 fog. $70.00 49.95 Atony Patterns by InttrnaHonol 45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 fog. 184.00 69.95 Beautiful pattarm by ARITA POTTERY MADE IN U.S.A.

45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 29.95 Blue Willow Bliw Onion Currier Ivei POPPYTRAIL AND VERNONWARE DECORATING IRREGULARS We carry most of the famous Poppytrail and Vemonware pattern! in selected seconds. These have minor decorating irregularities only. 45 for 8 $59.95 to $177.95 1 st quality list price $1 49.95 to $249.95 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 dinners, 8 salads, 8 cereals, 1 vegetable, I platter, 1 creamer, I sugar lid. METLOX OPEN STOCK PIECES Save up to 50 and more off our regular seconds prices on accessory pieces such as Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Divided Vegetables, Platters, Butter Dishes, Gravy Boats, etc.

WHILE CURRENT SUPPLY LASTS PLEASE NOTE: Not all pieces available in all patterns. MARI-BEY LA.V.r-aHAOE CO. 1741 Atlantic Long Beach 591-400 (2 mi south S.D. Fwy.) U8GE SELECTION-CUSTOM OT.S-MFR. SHOWROOM GLASSWARE Tumblers 9 Oz 5 for $1.00 Stemware from Italy 69 Goblets, Wines Champagnes Wine Glasses .4 for $1.00 8 Pc.

Snack Set $3.95 and up 32 Pc. Glass Set, Silver Trimmed FABRICS THINGS Quiiting, Prints Suppiies 13325 Artesia CeTrtorK 213926-3213 GARDEN POTTERY We have thousands of pots, figurines, planters, animals, jardiniers, terrariums, decorator Italian vases, stoneware pots, and much more all at sale prices. HANGERS 20 Off Hemp, Jute, Polyester Standard Red Clay 20 OFF Atony sizes of Pots Saucers Decorated Pots from Italyup to 50 OFF Huge variety of shapes sizes in many beautiful handpainted designs Spaghetti Pots from Italy 50 Off ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARRANGEMENTS Christmas Flowers Vt OFF Floral Arrangements up to Vi OFF HUGE VARIETY FOR INFORMATION REGARDING ADVERTISING IN THE SOUTHEAST GGSIJIERS WrL'SfciC PHONE BILL DAVIS POTTERY SERVING PIECES Mugs 39' Coffee $3.98 Lamp $3.00 Cookie Air $3.98 Casseroles $3.98 Lazy Susan $2.49 Tureens $5.95 Santa Cookie Jar $7.95 MICROWAVE COOKWARE LARGE ASSORTMENT AT BARGAIN PRICES Many other bargains just toe numerous to mention. Come early for best selection. SOME ITEMS LIMITED.

SALE PRICES WHILE CURRENT STOCK LASTS COTTAGE POTTERY 11 ct2 LAP AIM La. lt ust North of i5 KNOTT'S J5 BERRY La FARM 7971 BEACH BUENA PARK OPEN DAILY SUN. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 714-522-2811 LJ.