The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

I Mil it. UM 1 1-2 T1 CI fl f'd -ri ii 'J vL 11 ii lIvJ Public hearing scheduled on Newberry Springs plan bridesmaid. Best man was Hob Blair. Special guests were the bride's mother, Lorna I.e Mieux of Bullhead City; George and Kileen Brann of Riverside, the bridegroom's parents, and the bride's five brothers and sisters. ficial robe and a slight blush.

Connie and Morris Suain, hosts at the store, denied his tardiness was "arranged" to allow time for guests to get in the proper mood for the occasion. The wedding got under way at I'etokas said the land use plan, as currently written, would not limit alfalfa growing and would retain the present requirement for county site approvals of any new dairies. She said it would impose an additional restriction limiting the size of new lakes to no more than 10 percent of the surface of parcels on which they would he located, with the maximum sie of lakes being two acres. The commission has tentatively agreed to conduct a second hearing on the plan at 9 a.m. Jan.

10 in the board chamber of the new County Center building at 3tt5 N. Arrowhead Ave. In San Maiimi IEmmpnre NKWUKHKY SI'ltlNCS Tin- San Bernardino County I'hinninu Commission is hcdulcd to visit lien1 Wednesday for its first iul-lie hearing on the proposed New-lierry Spring Harvard area land use plan. Tin hearing Is to start at 2 p.m. in the N'ew berry Springs Coininu-nity Center, following a commission tour of the area.

Ina IVtokas, commission staff coordinator for the planning effort, said the most controversial issues revolve around the question of whether the community has sufficient groundwater to support alfalfa growing, proposed dairies and development of recreational lakes. Mitchell Caverns State Bark where he has been stationed for two years. The bride is a free lance artist but volunteers her time to teach art one day a week at Kssex School. Among those in the large crowd were Carl Faber, desert artist; Ed Murphy, an old timer who used to live on a ranch near Hole-in the Wall; Jim and B. Wold, who are restoring the old Goffs School for a home; and most of the population of this desert area community.

All enjoyed the delicious barbecue dinner and the dessert, which included slices of a horseshoe shaped cake. Dancing followed to the sounds of the Goffs band directed by fiddler Alex Armstrong. The rest of the band consisted of Willie Reynolds, Morris Swain and other local musicians who happened to be on hand. It was altogether a delightful occasion to be long remembered. ISyMAW.IKMrMIAN ml lo Th Sun OOFFS Country-western charm highlighted the recent wedding of Karen Dominguez and Terry lirann at Goffs General Store In this desert crossroads 28 miles west of Needles.

A touch of hilarity was added to the occasion when the Justice of the peace Judge Jack Massey of NeedlesCalZona Justice Court "forgot" and was late for the wedding. Like most celebrities, the Judge has an unlisted phone number and he wasn't missed until after courthouse hours. Brann didn't want the wedding postponed so he called the Needles substation of the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. A deputy was dispatched to round up the judge. Genial Judge Massey arrived an hour late complete with his of Desert-Mountain Edition The wedding party and guests were all dressed in Western outfits that included blue jeans and boots and many sweaters and warm coats as it was cold out there.

Sheila Dominquez, sister of the bride, who plans to be married in April, caught the bouquet. The groom is head ranger at 6 p.m. Instead of 5 p.m. on Dec. 1, with such a large group present that everyone had to stand close together to open an aisle for the bride to enter on the arm of her uncle, Richard Stone of Commerce.

Maid of honor was Polly Domi-nguez, and Diane Dusynski was Trustees award contract for computers, training Military personnel ers ill cost approximately $4,000. Funding for the computers ill be provided by a Job Training Partnership Act grant. This project will be used primarily in the area of basic skills andGED preparation. It will allow recipients to gain the necessary skills to complete a high school education or specific skills that will qualify them for entry level jobs. VICTORVILLE Victor Valley College trustees have awarded Control Data Corporation of San Jose a $21,000 contract for the purchase of micro computers and $4,000 for personnel training.

The equipment will be used for a computer based instructional system with management work stations to be used in the college's Learning Center. The company estimated the training requested for the teach stow, has been awarded an associate degree in applied science by the Community College of the Air Force. Trowbridge is an instructor supervisor with the 3340th Technical Training Group at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. He is a 1971 graduate of Barstow High School. training (OSUT) at the Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.

He is a 1984 graduate of Hespe-ria Christian High School. Hughes Sgt. Skipper R. Hughes, son of Jack R. and Gerry Hughes, 491 Mc-Broom, Barstow, has re-enlisted in the Air Force after being selected for career status.

He is a marine specialist with the 82nd Tactical Airlift Training Squadron. Trowbridge Master Sgt. Robert D. Trowbridge, son of Jerry R. and Grace Trowbridge, 28956 Exeter Bar- of Big Bear High School.

Daly Airman Brian J. Daly, son of Charles M. and Elizabeth G. Daly, 1270 Edelweiss Big Bear Lake, has graduated from the Air Force nuclear weapons course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He is scheduled to serve with the 28th Munitions Maintenance Squadron at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D.

Troyer Army Pvt. William L. Troyer, son of Marianne and Richard L. Troyer, 4875 Sunnyslope, Phelan, has completed one station unit Childress Staff Sgt. Johnny Childress, son of Jackie D.

Frost, 250 Oregon, Victorville, has re-enlisted in the Air Force after being selected for career status. He is a munitions systems specialists with the 37th Equipment Maintenance Squadron. Ceremony planned to open Seventh-day Adventist school Speer Airman Jim W. Speer, son of James W. and Carolyn Speer, 500 Saw Mill, Big Bear City, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

He is a 1981 graduate of Big Bear High School. Nowak Airman Gregory J. Nowak, son of Colleen Nowak, Blue Jay, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force base, Texas. Bevilacqua Staff Sgt. Anthony J.

Bevilacqua, whose wife, Palmira, is the daughter of Isaura Pena, 15252 Seneca Road, Victorville, has graduated from the Air Force munitions maintenance course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. Sales Airman Steve S. Sales, son of Aima F. Balli, Big Bear Lake, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is a 1982 graduate KK PRINT OF MONDAY.

DECEMBER 3. 1981 stage for two years, is expected to open for classes Jan. 7. Located at 17137 Crestvew Drive in Greentree East, the new facility will house 120 students from kindergarten through 10th grade. Constructed of slump stone at a cost of $350,000, the school is only the first phase of a three-phase development on a 20-acre site.

VICTORVILLE A ribbon-cutting ceremony that will open the new Seventh-day Adventist Junior Academy is scheduled for Dec. 23. Congressman Jerry Lewis, R-Apple Valley, will be the keynote speaker at the ceremony and will assist Adventist conference leaders with the ribbon-cutting. The school, hich has been in the planning and construction THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. I unmniv ai i sfats i ka I 33L Christmas May Be Cheaper if You Leave Credit Cards at Home and Take Out a Loan NOW THRU TMUHS.

WX. NITE 7 15. 9 30 3 2 00, 4 IS, 0 30, 6 45 "STARMAN' NOW THRU TUESDAY WK. NITE 7:00. 9 05 SS 100.3 05.5:10,7:15,8:20 "TIRMINATOR" VK AHE BEST TO OURSELVES WHEN WE AHE GOOD TO OTHERS.

ANTHONY J. PIAZZA A Prof. Attorneys at Law 1 1297 Cajon Ave, ViclorVille 215-9327 AtQ. iwin Thru tmuW ith WK. NITE SS 100.3 05.

5 10, 7:15, 9:20 "BEVERLY HILLS COP" NEW YORK-Credit cards have become as much a part of the Christmas season as shopping malls and metal trees. But leaving your credit cards home will save you some money-even if you plan to pay for your gifts in installments. The trick is to buy your merchandise with money that is borrowed at an interest rate TMWt. NOW 94.00 CUt LOU NOW tMU IMMt. "HUNAWAY" 7 50 VII MIN DO" 8 15 says Maria Kaplan, associate director of Bankcard Holders of America, a Washington, D.C..

consumer group. Interest rates on credit cards are set by the companies that sponsor them and range from 17 to 22.25, says Ms. Kaplan. In contrast, many credit unions now offer 1 5.5 loans. 'A Good Alternative' "A personal loan is probably a good alternative for people who are serious about managing their money during the Christmas season," says Ms.

Kaplan. Among the easiest ways to borrow money cheaply is through one of the 18,800 credit unions in the country. If you are a member-and you must be to borrow from one. IARSTOW THIATIt CHilSTMAS Mil SHOW MATINII MONDAY OIC. 24th "ANNII" and "TIMI IANDITS" below that of your credit card.

And that's not difficult these days with credit-card interest rates running as high as 22.5. "As interest rates YOUK MONEY MATTERS everywhere have been going down, credit-card interest rates have remained stable," SHOP WITH YOUR FRIENDS THIS CHRISTMAS! Tip: IB'o APR Through Jan. 31, 1985 borrow up to $1,000 at 15 APR with a Christmas Special Loan. The benefits of membership make Christmas and all your financial needs -better. A' KEEP FART OF THE HIGH DESERT in office Victorville Branch 15403 Anacapa Rd.

Hrin ni nrrin a IF box too DOLLARS YOU SPEND rLUEKAL tO HKJMOCSERT George AFB, Bldg. 166 In Park Centre Telephone 246-8631 Telephone 245-1948 SHOP IN VICTORVILLE! Credit Union Each member account! insured lo $100 000.00 by Brought to you by the members of the Victorville Chamber of Commerce. National Credit Union Administration Boord. 'Annual Percentage Rate Subject to Change. rSource: The Wall Street Journal, 12384 LQ FT TELE MARKETING OPPORTUNITY High Income Potcnial EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Phone Mike Between 1 P.M.-5 P.M.

For Interview-Appointment 243-1071 A NMflllJUS FITNESS CENTER Park Centre Victorville If POD D1 IFGOl 4. Km Tf4 Victor Valley Union High School District teachers were short-changed with an unreason-ble salary offer in the district's Dec. 11, 1984, contract counterproposal. UAI inAV DADTICa 4 Plan ahead with a Sinainq kWr4 AQSW FALSE 1 1 Telegram or a Strip Gram i Stripping Santa Macho Man King Kong Dollie Marilyn Santa's Helpers Santa Costumes Accessories for Sale or Rent Santa visits for Business or Home i Gag X-Rated Gifts, Games, Cakes Victor Valley Union High School District teacher salaries would have gone up 7.1 percent the first year. Over the three-year contract, salaries would have increased 18.6 percent.

Teachers rejected raises to: $15.07 per hour (beginning scale) to $30.67 per hour (top of scale) $99.21 (beginning scale) to $201.91 (top of scale) for a six hour, 35 minute work day. Teachers also rejected: keeping top of range salaries near the highest in San Bernardino County granting hefty increases for beginning teacher salaries. Great for office parties Co-workers VOCAL CHORDS headquarters 17073 Main 51. Hespena in tne Hespeno Ploza 244-4431 4- 4 1984 Paid For By Victor Valley Union High School District, Patricia Callaway, Board President 1 yvTi.