Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 2

2-Santa Maria, Times, Saturday, August 2, 1975 Guadalupe trustees For the record I 4 hire bilingual trio IS i I -0?" I i i final form. Action followed a public hearing on the budget, which has a total expenditures of $992,443, in CO I RT ACTION Aurelio Avitia Rubio, 24, Nipomo, pleaded innocent in Superior Court Thursday to a charge of rape, and a criminal readiness and settlement conference was set for September 5. Rubio was arrested by Santa Maria police on suspicion of raping a 21-year-old Santa Maria woman during the early morning hours of May 30. Mario Castillo Perea, 28, Santa Maria, pleaded innocent in Superior Court Thursday to charges of theft and grandtheft, and a criminal readiness and settlement conference was set for September 5. County sheriff's detectives arrested him May 16, on suspicion of stealing two oil field gate valves from Getty Oil Co.

Dennis Albert Epps, 23, pf 313 S. Oakley, No. 3., pleaded innocent in Municipal Court Friday to five charges of burglary. A disposition hearing was set for August. 11 and a A GUADALUPE Three bi-lingual teachers of Mexican descent were hired Friday by the Guadalupe Union School District during its Board of Trustees meeting, Two instructors, Oscar Smith and Carmelinda Garnica, wl be employed on a full-time basis, while the third, Bernice Flores will fill a four-month teaching vacancy.

School district Superintendent Don Henshaw said the action again proves the affirmative action of the district to hire Mexican-American teachers. The hirings increase the number of Mexican-American teachers employed by the district to eight out of 28 positions. One Of the two district principals is Mexican-American. The additions followed two months of vocal protest by a Mexican-American parental group over the limited progress of the school district in employing Mexican-Americans. El Comite Consejero de Educacion de Padres de Guadalupe (Parents Education Committee of Guadalupe) charged that since the school district's Affirmative Action plan was implemented in April, 1973, only five ouUof a possible 16 ad-minMrativeteacher positions that were open were staffed with Mexican-Americans, far below the 9-1' ratio of Mexican-Americans to other races.

El Comi-te filed a complaint of discriminatory hiring to the state and federal employment practices boards. Manuel Magana, a leader of the parents committee, was unavailable for comment. A multi-racial committee of Guadalupe residents will look into ways to improve the district's Affirmative Action plan starting next month, Henshaw told the trustees. The revised employment policy, which will be similar to those of nearby school will be put in final approval form by the committee, Henshaw said. "Under current plans the advisory committee will be made up of three district, administrative and teaching staff members, three Chicanos, a Filipino, an Oriental and an Anglo," A Henshaw said.

Members of the committee will be approved at the next board of trustees meeting. In other board action: 1 A $1.03 million school budget was approved by the trustees in NON-STOP FLIGHT This KA-3B "Skywarrior" (top) touches down at its home base at Alameda Naval Air Station Friday in a historic landing which marked the successful culmination of the longest non-stop flight of a carrier based jet aircraft. The flight originated from the Naval Air Station, Rota, Spain Ntir opposition to high school budget Thursday and covered a distance of approximately 6,100 statute miles in 13 hours. Receiving their biggest award after the flight are left, navigator Lt. Mike Grant receiving a kiss frorn his wife as pilot Lt.

George Sigler is congratualted by his wife." -(UPI) photo space would be between two cul-de-sacs, (Lucinda and Emerald Courts adjacent to Hillview Road)." A similar proposal "for a park in the area was turned down by the county board of supervisors last summer after strong opposition came from the school district and the Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Department. A Santa Barbara County Planning Department hearing on the subject is Wednesday. The trustees also approved a transportation agreement with the Santa Maria Elementary School District to provide bus transportation at an eight per cent cost increase during the upcoming school year. The cost per. bus per mile was increased from $1.02 to $1.10.

which no one attended. The budget for fiscal 975-76 is about a $10,000 in-, crease over last year's. -The $740,000 Guadalupe School received a notice of completion and was accepted by the trustees pending completition of minor changes and repairs. The school which also houses the district administrative offices, was completed 15 months after Thielmann Company, Santa Barbara, broke ground. MICHAEL R.

SHEAN Shean joins SM District Attorney staff SANTA MARIA Michael R. Shean. 28, has joined the Santa Maria office of the Santa Barbara County District Attorney's Office as a deputy district the county D.A.'s office announced. A native of Santa Barbara. Shean comes to Santa Maria from Sacramento where he had been employed by the State Department of Benefit Payments since last August.

He began his new duties here Shean received his law degree from the University of the Pacific's McGeorge School of Law in 1974. He was graduated from Brigham Young University in 1971 u-hprp hp stnrlipH nnlifiral sripnrp and Spanish. The new deputy D.A. is bi-lingual. He and his wife have two daughters, ages 2 and eight weeks.

The Shean family will be moving to Santa Maria. TV'1. For VIP Santa Maria TIMES I'OLICK BLOTTER Santa Barbara Narcotics Task Force agents confiscated 137 marijuana plants about two feet in height at 809 W. Harding Ave. Wednesday afternoon and arrested two persons on suspicion of cultivating the weed.

Bookediat the Santa Maria Sheriff's Substation were Victor Ray Caba-tuan, 31, and Donna Yvonne Caba-tuan, 30, both of the Harding Avenue address. MEETINGS The Region Criminal Justice Planning J3oard will meet Friday, August at 1:30 at the Vandenberg Inn. This meeting is open to the public. PISMO BEACH MayorNebb Eldwayen announced Thursday that he has called a special council meeting for Monday, 4 at 7:30 p.m. It is to be an executive session, he said, thus closed to the public.

unmen hold up market ARROYO GRANDE A pair of armed robbers held up the Williams Brothers market, 1231 Grand Avenue, about 9:30 p.m. Friday, but it was unknown this morning whether they had stolen any money from the store, Arroyo Grande police reported. About 9:37 p.m., police said, they received a call from a San Luis Obispo telephone operator who said she had received an anonymous call from a person who said there was suspicious circumstances at the market. An officer responded to the store and contacted the assistant manager who told the officer that two men armed with revolvers had just fled out the back entrance. Police said the two men, who had altered their appearances with white tape on their faces and onion sacks over their heads, held the assistant manager and two other employees at gunpoint before fleeing.

The two suspects are still at large, police said. Obituaries Rose C. Anderson Funeral is pending at Dudley-Hoffman Mortuary for Mrs. Rose C. Anderson, 75, of 403 E.

Taylor St. Mrs. Anderson died this morning in a local hospital. Anthony Rodrigues Rosary for Mr. Anthony (Tony) W.

Rodriguez, 59, of Santa Maria will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Dudley-Hoffman Mortuary. A Mass of Catholic Burial will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church, with burial in Santa Maria Cemetery.

Mr. Rodrigues was born Nov. 15, 1915, in Santa Maria and died Thursday in Santa Barbara. He made his home at 514 E. Mariposa Wy.

and for many years was active in the Santa Maria Vallev Little League. He was a member of Santa Maria Elks Lodge No. 1538 and-formerly played for the Santa Maria Indians. Survivors are three Sons, Edward of Los Angeles and John R. and James L.

Rodrigues of Santa Maria; a daughter, Barbara Rodrigues of Arroyo Grandethre brothers, Arthur. Ernest and. Surf Rodrigues, all of Santa Maria. i Mr. Rodrigues was preceded in neath by a son, Michael Rodrigues, who died Sept.

11, 1966. Pallbearers will be Rod Rodenberger, Leland Butch Simas, Jerry Hawkins, John Guggia, Larry Lavagninoxiand Albert Bennett. 1 Friends, if they wish, mal make memorials the Santa Maria ValleyLittle League in care of Simas Sporting Goods, 311 E. Main St. Visitation will be Sunday afternoon and evening at Dudley-Hoffman Mortuary.

Helen Games Mrs. Helen Carnes. a former Santa Maria resident, died Julv 29 in Picher Okla. Mrs. Carnes.

wfio made her home in Santa Maria in the 1950 is survived by a son, Larry Carnes, and two granddaughters, of Quapaw, two brothers. H.G. (Pop) Graham of Santa Maria, and Roger Graham of. Baiter- sfield; two nieces. Barbara Sharer and Patricia Graham, and a nephew, H.

Guy Graham, all of Santa Maria. Funeral was Thursday in Picher, Okla. illiam R. Iloey Word has been received that long time resi dent of Santa Maria. William R.

Ho ioey, died July 25. in Wauna. Washington. After duty in the U.S. Air Force during World War II.

Mr. Hoey was affiliated with the Hancock College of Aeronautics and a personal pilot for Captain Hancock. Before retirement in 1972. he was associated with the Flving Tiger Airlines as Captain pilot. He is survived by his widow.

Mar Hoey and two children in Wauna. Washington; and sons, William Jr and Robert of Los Angeles. KOHKKTS. W.KF. Publisher I I.I.I S.

TIIOMVS Executive Editor KKI HOMF.l.l. Circulation Manager TWI(, Production Manager M'crsTi lrv-MO Published daily except Sunday by Santa Maria Times. Inc 201 West Chapel Santa Maria. Calif 93454 Subscription rates by carrier 13 25 per month $39 00 per year By mail payable in advance J5 00 per month 125 00' for six months t50 00 per year 201 Chapel St. 925-2691 489-6467 GUARANTEED DELIVERY If you fail to receive your Times by 5PM on kdavj or 4 on Saturdays please phone vour delivery bov If unable to reach him.

pKone Jhe Times office. 5-2691 bv 6 15 P.M. on weekdays or 5 15PM onSaturdavs in San Lui Ohnpn County phone W-(M7 and Jo Ann Lee held p.m. on may county I MEEtT SUfJPAYS HI-WAY DRIVE-IN 7 A.M. to 4 P.M.

preliminary hearing for August 21. Epps was arrested by Santa Barbara County sheriff's detectives July 22 on suspicion of burglarizing five businesses in the Pioneer Square shopping center, 125 W. Clark Orcutt. Arnold Guiterrez, 24, of San Jose, pleaded innocent in Superior Court Friday to charges of theft and grand theft, and a criminal readiness and settlement conference was set for September 5. Gutierrez was returned to Superior Court on a bench warrant issued when he failed to appear on June 12.

He was arrested by county sheriff's deputies May 4 on suspicion of stealing two rifles and two shotguns from the home -of a Los Alamos resident. SANTA MARIA Raymond, Lopez Armenta, 25, of Guadalupe, has pleaded innocent in Superior Court to a' charge of armed robbery, and a criminal readiness and settlement conference was set for September 5. Armenta was arrested June 30 by Guadalupepolice on suspicion of robbing the El Rey Liquor Store at 887 Guadalupe St. on June 29. SANTA MARIA Teddy Arellano, 20, of Santa Maria, pleaded innocent in Superior Wednesday a charge of burglary, and a criminal readiness and settlement conference was set for September s.

Arrellano was arrested June 30 by Santa Maria police on suspicion of committing four residential burglaries. CORRECTION Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 1745 will meet at 8 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Moose Hall, 116 W. El Camino St. The meeting date was inadvertently stated as Thursday in Friday's Times.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Trinidad Richard Salinas. 229 South Superior Street, to Cynthia Ann Albertson, 174 Stansbury Drive. Daniel Earl Frey, 499 Fairoaks Drive to Nancy Carol Gilbertson, 4132 Glenview Drive. Nrthur Hernandez Ruis. P.O.

Box 1085 Guadalupe to Elizabeth Rose Melena, 317 East McElhaney. Terry Lyle Curtis, 15858-E E. Watson Place. Milwaukie, Clackamas. Oregon, to Debra 'Jean Lytle, P.O.

Box 313, New Cuyama. Timothy Jluben Bakke, 231 Sheila Lane Apt. C. to Susan Diana Zurfluh, 735 Glen Eagles. Guadalupe Amadorevangelista, P.O.

Box 522, Guadalupe to Marilu Denise Sarellano, 4436 Cedar Street, Guadalupe. Jose Luis Martinez, 1035 Obispo Street, Guadalupe to Yolanda Lourdes Navarro, 942 Olivera Street, Guadalupe. Henry Lynn Massey, 913 West Jewel to Le Etta Marie Werst, 401 E. Camino Colegio. John Ernest Stillman, 26, Santa Margarita Brenda Joan Hayes, 23, San Luis Obispo.

Samuel Hokanson Culbertson, 24. and Martha Mary Michalojko. 23. San Luis Obispo. Roy Ray Simmons.

17, Nipomo and Rose Marie Bailey, 16, Arroyo Grande. Dennis Paul d'Autremont, 25, and Jennifer Blakey. 22. both of San Luis Obispo. Don Dean Waldron.

23, Los Osos and Ted McGuire, 20. Morro Bay. Richard Bruce Templeton. 28 San Luis Obispo and Valerie Lenore Halminski, 24, Seaside. 1 David James Hendrickson, 20, and Vickie Britt, 18, both of Morro Bay.

Michael William McDermott, 26, and Pamela Jean Barone, 21, both of San Luis Obispo. Charles F. Nacey 69. and Blanche Marks Swarz, 55. both of Paso Robles.

Vernon Ronald Gillespie, 23, San Diego and Wenda Louise Wachtm'ann, 23, Arroyo Grande. David Wilson Gibson, 19. Pismo Beach and Sheryl Rae Harrison, 19, Arroyo Grande. Skin Test Clinic GUADALUPE The Guadalupe Tuberculin Skin test Clinic (PPD) will be on Friday, August 1, from 3 to 4 at the Santa Barbara County Health Department, 4593 Twelfth Street, Guadalupe. Positions Open GROVER CITY Applicants are being sought for vacancies on the city's Parks and Recreation Commission, an unsalaried advisory group which meets the third Thursday of each'rponth.

Applicants must be registered voters of Grover City, but there are no other limitations, according to Mayor Al Dutra. He said persons wishing to serve contact Abby Gallagher at city hall. Road Work SAN LUIS OBISPO Portions of county roads, including some near Nipomo and Arroyo Grande, will be re-paved beginning Aug 6. according to the engineering department. A contract for the new asphalt concrete blanket has been let to Madonna Construction Co for 1237.000 Local briefs 'J SANTA MARIA Twenty seconds after a public hearing on the Santa Maria Joint Union High School District budget opened Friday, it was closed.

In between the hammerings of the gavel by Board of Trustees president Joni Woods, there was complete silence. If there was any opposition to the $8.5 million budget from the taxpayers, it never surfaced. The only negative reaction to the budget, reduced about 024,000 after publication approval, came from Trustee Alice Patino during the final approval vote. As she did in the July board meeting, Mrs. Patino ppposed the budget because of unfair allocations' to the faculty and the administration in comparison with student needs.

Three other trustees approved the budget. "I don't feel we are giving enough money to the kids," she said of her vote. "The kids only have four years, the best four years of school. We should give it to them." Increased expenditures for the students was a major theme in Mrs. Patino's campaign for the district -board earlier this year.

"It's something I felt then and something I feel she said. Revenue for the special education program was reduced $24,000 because income must come from the school district instead of Santa Barbara County. The loss was balanced with a reduction in the contingency fund of $19,000 to $144,520 and small parings of other minor expenditures. In other action, the trustees heard a resident's complaint of a possible park being established near Ernest Righetti High School. Jean Church, 4019 Greenbrier Court; said Elaine Hansen, Santa Barbara County Park Department landscape planner, was attempting to have Myr-tese Development, Santa Maria, transfer two lots to the Park Department for an open space area.

The approximately 85-foot by 225-foot rectangle would turn into an area for student gatherings during school hours, Mrs. Church told the trustees. "I don't feel the park should be set up to instigate them to do their things," she said. "If an incident occurred, it would take two police squads to handle it because the open Ambulance firm not in lawsuit SANTA MARIA Professional Ambulance of Santa Maria was never involved in litigation in a lawsuit stemming from an accident at the Santa Maria Speedway on June 20. 1970.

The ambulance service was originally named as a defendant in the suit filed on behalf of Harry (Yanki) Breck Jr. but later was dropped from the suit. In a story on the suit being settled in Wednesday's edition of the Times, a defendant listed as Community Ambulance Service of Santa Maria should have been Community Ambulance Service of Lompoc, It is still owned by Kenneth Kelly. Hlood Hank SANTA MARIA The next drawing of the Tri Counties Blood Bank will be from 5 to 7 Monday at the St. Peters Episcopal Church parish hall.

Dr. Alfred Sanfilippo will be physician in attendance. No reservations are necessary. Persons should not eat for four hours before making donations. Wen I jfff; NASA la unch set August 6 VANDENBERG AFB COS-B, the Nation's newest International satellite, is scheduled to be launched by NASA for the European Space Agency (ESA) no earlier than August (, 1975 from its Western Launch Operations Division Space Launch Complex 2 West on Vandenberg Air Force Base during a 36 minute window beginning at 6:56 p.m.

PDT. The 613-pound cylindrically-shaped satellite was manufactured by industry in seven of the 10 ESA members states (Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom) and will be launched aboard a Delta three stage booster augmented by nine, strap on solid motors. COS-B, the first satellite to be launched by the, newly formed ESA is designed to study extraterrestrial gamma-radiation, and is the eighth satellite developed by European industry for ESA's predecessor, the European Space Research Organization. COS-B will carry a single payload which can be considered a remotely-controlled astronomical labortory designed to study radiation emitted from known and assumed sources of gamma rays. The payload has been assembled from five primary and two subsidiary experiment units supplied by six institutes in four European countries (France, German, Italy, Hancock board okays $10 million budget SANTA MARIA Allan Hancock College trustees Friday approved a budget of $10,109,065 for the school year 1975-76, up $11,720 from the publication budget.

The difference was in income which will be generated by an increase in the assessed valuation of about 8.7 per cent at present but could be changed slightly when the assessed valuation of the utilities becomes known, expected shortly. Trustees approved the budget with the provision the administration be authorized to make any modification which might occur when the utility assessed valuation is known, providing the college district operates under a tax rate no higher than that of the past year. The rate for the year completed June 30 was set at .4524 per $100 assessed valuation and included .0352 for community service. CHS sovks to obtain vVi (dy police file LOS ANGELES (UPI) Columbia Broadcasting System, claiming that police investigations are open to the public, filed suit Friday to force the Los Angeles Police Commission to open for public inspection a 10-volume summary of the 1968 assassination of Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy. Paul Schrade, a former United Auto Workers official, said at a news conference Friday that he planned to file a similar suit next week. Schrade was one of five others wounded in the shooting June 5. 1968.inra-pantry of the Ambassador Hotel. He says he feels he has a moral and legal right to information gathered in the police investigation The Police Commission Thursay refused to make the summary of the police investigation open on grounds it could invade the privacy of innocent persons connected with the case.

the smoking habit? PueUHf. due fwiUiUx ChUu4(. (4c AUGUST 2-6 7:30 P.M. Health Cehter, 900 W. Foster Rd.

7.3914 or 2-5041 i i.