Trustees set budget study for Lompo district
A school board study session on the 18 million preliminary general budget is scheduled for 7 pm tomorrow at district headquarters 1301 North Act. This is the first public discussion after May 24 when trustees reviewed the plan. The budget shows expenditures exceeding income by 378000 though the district expects extra state funding. The legislature considers two bills to meet California Supreme Court order to equalize funding. passage could add 156000 to 366000 for Lompo. A total tax rate of 4.94 per 100 assessed valuation supported the budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Act
Lompoc
Lompoc Education Association
LEA
Social group seeks funds from city budget mix
Lompoc council faces requests to divert part of 235000 in federal revenue sharing to social groups led by Sandy Skinner of the Girls' Club of Lompoc Valley and Alberta Morgan. They seek about 10000 for a shared receptionist and equipment plus paramedic gear and youth outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becky Estrada
Lompoc
Sandy Skinner
Girls’ Club
Lompoc Valley
Boys’ Club
Alberta Morgan
Gene Stevens
Charlotte Benton
Charles Ward
Morgan
Gene Wahlers
Wahler
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
H Street upgrade topics on Lompoc council agenda
Public Works Director Barry Gustafson will present four H Street improvement options from Walnut to Chestnut and Ocean to Walnut at tonight's 7:30 meeting in the school administration board room. Proposals include medians with or without parking and widening, with study pending on Alternate 3 or 4. The session also covers jail closure, fire zone changes, L Street vacation, and a mutual aid agreement with Santa Barbara County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H Street
Walnut
Chestnut
Ocean
Public Works
Barry J. Gustafson
Lompoc
School Administration Board
North
Ocean Avenue
Chestnut Avenue
Caltrans
Pine Avenue
Lompoc City
College Park
L Street
Pine
North Avenues
Santa Barbara
Leftist Bulent Ecevit Wins Turkish Assembly Majority
Tens of thousands flood Istanbul streets in celebration after unofficial results show Bulent Ecevit securing 218 seats to 188 for his rival. Chants greet the former premier vowing to form a government with or without an absolute majority as Ankara and other cities report celebrations. Ecevit dominates liberal urban voters, notably Istanbul, by a two to one margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Turkey
UPI
Bulent Ecevit
Ecevit
National Assembly
Suleyman Demirel
Halkin Adams
Ecevit the
People’s Man
Carter to decide this month on B1 bomber program
President Carter said he will decide within the month whether to continue the 20 billion B1 bomber program. He is weighing strategic value against cost, alongside Defense Secretary Brown, and will meet with supporters and opponents before finalizing the judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Carter
White House
Defense
Harold Brown
Air Force
Congress
Pentagon
U.S
Soviet Union
Board delays court project amid funding hopes
The Board of Supervisors approved various 1977 78 capital outlays then delayed the 690000 Lompoc Municipal Court project awaiting potential Federal public works money. Officials cited unconfirmed reports of up to 3 million in federal funds and discussed adjacent facilities and related jail studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Lompoc
Public Works
Charles Wagner
Santa Barbara County
Santa Maria
Santa Barbara
Goleta Valley
Los Prietos
Campground
Kennedy and Johnson labeled racists by Young at hearing
UPI reports Andrew Young told the House committee that John Kennedy Lyndon Johnson Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford could be considered racists for neglecting Africa policy. He defended his Playboy interview remark amid debate over U.S. policy toward the developing world and met with President Carter later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.N
Andrew Young
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
U.S
Africa
Young
House International Relations Committee
South Africa
Playboy Magazine
Nixon
Ford
White House
Carter
Opponents Fail to Secure Endorsement on County Split
About 20 Farm Bureau members heard Mary Ann Marsh of Taxpayers to Preserve Santa Barbara County argue against the Santa Barbara County split. Opponents claimed each proposed half would need higher taxes, and petitions for a special election would require 11 298 valid signatures, while the election could cost about 300 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaughn Proctor
Lompoc
Farm Bureau
Robert Hibbits
Bureau
Santa Barbara
Center
Dean Martin
Santa Maria Trucking
George Smith Martin
Mary Ann Marsh
Fred Bock
Marsh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Onstott Road
Mesa Oaks
Steve Kranz
City Council
Santa Ynez
Santa Ynez Valley
Alice Milligan
Milligan
Robert Ramming
Ryan Park
Coors
Ankara
William Broomfield
Reich
Kennedy
Johnson
Elizabeth
London
St. Paul's Cathedral
Buckingham Palace
House of Windosr
Prince Philip
Scotland Yard
Palace
St. Paul's
San Francisco
California
The
Social Security Administration