The Lompoc Record from Lompoc, California • 2

I 1 2 LOMPOC fiECORO (Lpmpoc Calrf Sunday. July 5. t-98t uts in School crrr. rv-. iblL am are too high.

WASHINGTON (UF1) College 1 -r -r-i 'I (f V. i Wright Brothers revisited reRimpiiianeiar aid ana school districts that contain large federal installations may be the biggest losers in the education field as Congress puts its finishing toiipheson the federal budget. if some- apparent dfaTtlng errors are not corrected, the popular Head Start program could come to an untimely end this fall. When Congress returns from its recess this week a House-Senate conference committee will' begin work on resolving "differences between the two chambers' versions of the federal budget. In the case of education, the bills are not too far apart on most points.

Democratic, critics-of the TdmTmstfa Ifon-backed "budget plans' say as many as 1.3 million students will become ineligible for guaranteed student loans because of the provision requiring applicants to show genuine financial need. Another provision in the House bill would raise eligibility standards for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program, possibly barring as many as 400.000 student applicants because family incomes cannot' afford to stand back -and say that education of our childrpn is someone else respon- sibilitylL UCSB Affirmative Action-Coordinator Raymond Huerta tolcl he-Fentat4ve-f-4h4atons- -4afgest-iispaftie-organizaliori vU the 34th annual state conven- uon oi me ieague pi unueu luu American Citizens (LULAC) held recently in Lancaster, Huerta told the delegates that "as community Looking like something only Orville and Wilbur could create. Mark Gibson (left) an. Joseph Knebel prepare to fly Knebel's "Quicksilver Mtcrolight Aircraft," or motorized hang glider at Lomppc Airport Friday. The 250-pound aircraft is powered by a one-cylinder engrne (inset) mounted on the wing that uses just one gallon of fuel per hour wriile cruising at 30" mph.

The both helicopter pilots at Vandenberg Air Force Base, said it cost about. $4,000 for the kit. Despite stiff winds, the aircraft took off easily PHfttoi by Corl W. Coin Jr. zoning Council school districts cuiilaiiinin leuuK facilities, such as military bases, receive federal impact' aid, Taut the pared-down budget approved by the House 'trtftrs program substantially.

Some, 2,300 districts w6ulcf hbrfereire'attjrpaymettt antr another 1,200 would get less than this year's allotment. Apparent drafting errors in the budget bill passed by the House June 26 were discovered late in the effect ot themistakes if not corrected by heHouse--Senate con-- --ference committee, will be to end the Head Start program this. fall. TheYe was some concern that funding tor the bilingual education program also, might nave been eliminated, either purposely or ac- rtdentally, by the' Kepublican bill. When the dust settled, it was clear the bilingual program had been; renewed under the GOP plan, but at about one-half -the level recom-mended by the Democratic-controlled Budget Committee.

Both the House and Senate bills merge almost 30 education programs into one hugh block ol funds to be administered, by the states. leatlors, members of school hoards, educators and concefned citizens, we must take an active part in worK- ing.with out local schools to address "the educational preparation of "our iUttteaJugreuciiuon, -llecent events, he said, such-as. the proposed cuts in human services arid--'shifts in the wind of popular opinion suggest'that as a country we have lost our enthusiasm for providing access to the American "-Prettrrrirrary- plans -call- for- a 180.000-square-loot shopping center -to-inctudet a28. -Oft-squarcfoot Long's Drug Store and a square-fool Safeway Store. Negotiations are under way for The development of a junior department store; 35,000 square feet of satellite shop space and five freestanding buildings for financial and restaurant uses: 1 Dillingham hopes tO-break ground sometime during the latter- part, of the year.

Obituaries had been a Lorn- Mrs. Burdjne 2ix it- was Safeway, Long's Drugs set for new shopping center for a quick tour of. the Spee delimits, Speed limits on Walnut Ayenu, a bTcTfor (ommerci-Trmanufacturing zoning on Laurel Avenue and one of. the biggest annexations ever will "lilghltghtra meeting of Lompoc City-Council TiiesdayT These issues and more will be. on the table when the council meets at 7:30 p.m.

in Lompoc City Hall. Speed limit propo'sals of 25 miles an hour will be up for adoption for Walnut Avenue between Seventh Street and Street. T-he proposal is a substitute for speeds of 30or35 on various segments of the avenue, which were previously ap proved by the counciL The council wilt be asked to deny a request for a general plan change to -flnnr thn-iiny fnr a nnmmiroft Tnanufacturing use on the southwest corner of Laurel Avenue and -Street. th. council 'will be asked to chairgs the; designation from residential agriculture and low density residential to, medium density -and low density residential and open space on a '98-acre parcel- at the southeast corner of Central Avenue and Street.

Annexation proceedings are currently under yH r. -5i- i r. Mi bafoxa-citv 1 iiArftmrr'-'infim4- he whii.ImiUL-Mui Harry W. Hines been a Lompoc resident Starbuck-Lind Mortuary Vandenberg Village; a since 1944. She was an ac- Monday frpm 3 to 8 p.m.

TTM argaT et tivr-membrrtrf the Lorn- Interment will, take place Vandenberg Vil- poc Church of Christ, at Lompoc Evergreen way on th parcel. In other-agendabusiness, the council will consider: A proposal forthe city of Lorn-', poc to' receive a portion of the Central Valley Project Power and to authorize Councilmember Joe Valencia to attend the Western Area Power Administration public hear ing in Sacramento on July 14. A proposal for the city to apply to the state health. department for a $250,000 loan to inance the of an additional clear well at the" Lompoc Water A proposal for the city to par-' ticipa te-intheS anta. ar ialk Organization of Transportation' Helpers -(SMOOTHS A proposal for the council to ap- prove a new lower logo for use on J-city vehicle decals.

Appointments to boards and 1 commissions: The council must up- point or reappoint individuals to fill-' two seats on the Library Board of- Trustees; four seats on the Person- nel Appeals Board; two seats on the 1 Planning and one seat bn the Water Commission. Most ofi, the incumbents seek reappointment I to their positions. TA III i.f.V. i t-t rOi Vi ui of colors. sq.ryd:v "if' Srr- brothers, Perce- Pastor Floyd Lord of Florida; Pete oliTctating of Pennsylvania Survivors include five daughters, Ernestine Cass Trimble of Dillingham Investmentsti1 Walnut-Creek Thursday announced plans for a ITacre shopping center on the-northeast corner of Street and Central Avenue, Applications for Ihe equrreaT rnunicipal approvals have been submitted to the city of Lorripoc.

Lompoc principal planner Wilson 'Hubbell said Dillingham will be able to- us the environmental impact repprt that was- written 'for a previous commercial project' on the site. Penn. Filnctal-arrangeraeiits are pending -at-Star-buck Lind Mortuary for Jose C. Trejo of Lompoc, who died Friday at the Convalescent Care Center. jnfro Jr! Sprehkle Sprenkle Funeral services are "pending at Starbutk-Llna Mortuary Michael L.

Henfro infant son of Mr. and Mrs Michael L. a sister, V-1 rid great -llenfrQ4. Who died Saturday at Vandenberg Ail1 Force Base Hospital. Emma G.

Hines Private memorial services were held for Emma Grace Hines, 72, of Lom-: poc, who died Friday at Lornpoc District Hospital. Mrs. Hines was bora, Dec. 15 1908, In tions -Knt-red secoad clM mul in til Pusl Office at Lompoc, Callfor-niji 93434. undeif icr of Adjudicated legal newspaper trow Superior' Court Decree No.

.7065. -The Lompnc Record It publlahed' by Lompoc Record Publications, US Ntfrth Street, Lompoc, 7J6-UU. CMUsnSi Mewiiuper Ptblishert Aaiociation. United Preu International. IntemaWonat Crest Institute.

Inter-American PrtjH- Association and California Pros Asauclatioa. mm I Mo THE and husband, of a ght Walk'er'of latrertwcr grandchildren American Santa Maria, the Ollie held Chapel of -Saturday: HELD No Clash id well ot.uWahotna Bon-: trie baVriers'to increaseffaccess an success of students from under represented groups jhowed that one of the primary barriers to access was the low rate at which minority students and. students from low in- eli'gibility. As a result the university started the "Early Outreach Program" which includes a ''Partnership Program" since 1975 to increase the number of junior high school students who are informed about college and motivated to enroll in lege preparatory classes. Last year, this program was in operation in 250 junior high" schools throughout XaUfornia HuerU-said in 1978 theA1University began unheiiigli schuols to- ro a e--t motivational, informational'and advising services, Huerta continued.

"It became increasingly he said, "that as 1 Partnership students moved into their, high school years the focus needed to tje expanded to include academic- enrichment and skills building. in order to improve students' chances to become eligible to enter the university. "7 jrr Setected i 4- It iSPV. 1 iy- i i a iou Dream for those who long ha. been" denied it." rcess to education.

he empnasizea, is an integral eiemeni of that Huerta, a lawyer by training, said ernph; at court, decisions of the lasfjTiree years give him "room for '-'optimism." University of California's affirmative action policies and procedures are consistent with these legal decisions and federal policies, he continued. "Affirmative fiction policies and procedures are in place, within-thevuniyersityy' He recounted the university's ef forts which. started' in 1964 when the 14aie4ina4-4ippwtun-tv (HUP) was approved and funded by Ihe Hegents- After four yearsther enrollment of Hispanics as undergraduates was 1.8 percent had increased to 5.7 percent of the enrollment In 1975, UC President David Saxon announced the undergraduate student affirmative action policy -to -make special efforts to remove any unnecessary barriers to the enroll-ment'of students, particularly those who are underrepresented in the student population, he explained. The university's study to identify born and 14 great- and had may.call at will be Hays 8t Lindley runrnvi Homo Culdwel 736 3138 1 63 'H Uortuary 123 Hrtrl $lrl 7J4-5SM iWJ9.v GIANT selection of cuttom frames fort i Fathers. Day Photos 'Needleyvork "Gifttluation Iterns "Antique Photos 'Medals really I no BJ 'Certificates '1 ci-HaTK cur wtttntie It opens.

valance stww Ihe opto whiff. ntil'Pi-l tn- "problems. fi and nie Amis, Mary Howell and Wanda Dixon, all pf Lom- grandchildren. requoutO' -donu poc and Carolyn be made to the of South Carolina; two "BfOlIiers-Jess andrVirgil Proe, both of Oklahoma; three ''sisters. Gertrude Shipman of Oklahoma, Kathryn -Patterson and Nadine Vacinto, both of Lemoore.

She is also survived by 16 grandchildren Heart "Association, Barbara County-Chapter, PO Box 76'H Santa 93454. Arrangements are under direction of Starbuck-Lind Mortuary. 4 Burdine Funeral- services, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Starbuck-Lind Mortuary for Ollie Burdine, who died -C- CEfnim Tuiin- WDWOW PAS HIONf by Jadti Ward OVER 2ND SMASH WEEK Evans- Experience. Of SWING INWARD Windows that open Infcard.

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