The Lompoc Record from Lompoc, California • 3

Sunday, December 5, 1993 LOMPOC On the Agenda Lompoc City Council Tuesday, Dec. 7, Regular Session 7 p.m. Roll Call: Invocation: Pledge to the Flag; Proclamations: 1. Councilmember Mary Leach presented a Certificate of Recognition to Roy Belluz, honoring him for his work the preservation of the Belluz House, on Nov. 19, 2.

Councilmember Bill Mullins presented a prociamation honoring Santa Barbara Mayor Sheila Lodge at a Tribute Party held on Nov. 21. 3. Mayor Joyce Howerton presented a prociamation declaring Dec. 1 World AIDS Day at a ceremenony held at the Lompoc Post Office.

4. Mayor Howerton presented a prociamation honoring David Lemon for his multiple contributions to the community at a Lompoc Valley Botanic and Horticultural Society Dinner held on Dec. 2 5. Councilmember Bill Mullins presented a prociamation honoring Comman Russian Strategic Rocket Forces General Colonel, Igor Dmitriyevich Sergeyev, at a Community Leaders Dinner held in Santa Maria on Dec. 2.

6. The City sent a proclamation honoring Santa Barbara County Elections Official Carol Aquistapace on her retirement to be presented at a dinner held on Dec. 4. Presentations: 1. Paratransit Insurance Corporation, 1992-93 Driver of the Year Award presentation to Jean Mousseau, Lompoc Transit.

2. Proclamations of a Commendation, in recognition of their outstanding Affirmative Action Effort, to be presented by the Affirmative Action Committee Vice-Chair, Rachel Valencia, to city employees Richard Delgadillo and Patrice Doctor. Employee suggestion awards will also go to Greg Axline, Roy Smith, Kimberly Storms and Joe Gonzales. 3. Col.

Alex Abela, Vice Commander, 30th Space Wing, will present a briefing on beach access through VAFB. Staff Requests: Council Requests and Discussion Items: Oral Communications: Consent Calendar: Items 1 through 9 Public Hearings: 10. Resolution No. 4312(93) Amending the Land Use Element Map of the General Plan. Request submitted by the City for review and approval of a proposal to amend the city's General Plan Land Use Element Map on a 25.51 acre parcel on north Central Avenue between Bailey and Floradale avenues from agricultural preserve to open space and public facilities.

11. Appeal of Planning Commission's Denial of Development Plan DR 93-34, to allow a Proposed 48- unit low-Income Senior Housing Development at 100 South Fifth Street. Recommendation that the report to the Council be delivered on Dec. 3 Legislative: Unfinished Business: 12. Draft Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy Report by Principal Planner Tom Martin New Business: 13.

Report regarding necessary requirements to start a business in the City of Lompoc and Comparison with other Central Coast Cities. Reports by Administrative Assistant Arleen Pelster, Finance Director John Walk; Accounting Supervisor Lynda Snodgrass and Acting Planning Director Jeremy Graves. 14. Expansion Tanks for Water Heaters Informational report only. Report by Building Official Ed Penna.

Appointments: Written Communications: Closed Session: A closed session pursuant to Govt. Code 54957 be held to discuss personnel matters. Oral Communications: (2 minutes per speaker) I Adioumment: Sours: Lampoo city Clark Obituaries Harold White LOMPOC At his request, there will be no services for Harold E. White, 83, of Vandenberg Village. Burial will be in Lone Tree Cemetery, Hayward.

He died Thursday, Dec. 2, 1993, at Lompoc District Hospital. Mr. White was born May 14, 1910 in Red Bluff. He served in the U.S.

Army 1942-45. He moved to Hayward in 1955 and was employed with Pacific Gas and Electric for 30 years before retiring. He moved to Lompoc from Hayward in August. Survivors include his wife of 50 years, Kathryn White of Vandenberg Village; two daughters, Marilyn Hill of Vandenberg Village and Susan Misner of Lompoc; three grandchildren, five great -grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. There will be no mortuary visitation.

Contributions may be made to the Food Pantry of Lompoc, 512 North Lompoc 93436. Cremation arrangements are directed by Starbuck-Lind Mortuary. Dawn Alban LOMPOC At her request, there will be no services for Dawn Marian Alban, 69, of Vandenberg Village. Burial will be private. She died Thursday, Dec.

2, 1993, at her home following a long illness. Mrs. Alban was born Jan. 14, 1924 in Rensselaerville, N. Y.

She attended Greenville High School in New York and Adele Hale Business College in Hutcheson, Kan. She moved to Lompoc from Presque Isle, Maine, in 1961. She was employed as a secretary at Vandenberg Air Force Base for 20 years before retiring. She was a member of the Episcopal Church in New York and the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at VAFB and Vandenberg Village. Survivors! include her husband of 51 years, Bill Alban of Vandenberg Village; a son, David Alban, and a daughter, Sandra Shearer, both of Springlake, N.C.; two sisters, Marylou Wykoff of Florisant, and Jane Bennett of Schenectady, N.Y.; three grandchildren, one great grandchild and numerous nieces and nephews.

There will be no mortuary visitation. Contributions may be made to MarIan Hospital Home Care, 1300 East Cypress Santa Marla 93454. Cremation arrangements are directed by Starbuck-Lind Mortuary. Please see Services, A5 Lompoc Record Correction Policy As a matter of policy, The Lompoc Record will publish corrections of errors in fact that have been printed in the newspaper. corrections will be made as soon as possible after the error has been brought to the attention of the newspaper's editor at 736-2313.

Rotary honors Durham Lompoc Rotary Club recently presented its 1993 Exemplary Service Award, Rotary's highest vocational award, to Tony Durham. This award is presented to a community resident who sets and maintains a high ethical standard in their profession and contributes free time in working for special needs of others to improve the quality of life within the community. Durham, a 20-year resident of Lompoc, has received a variety of recognition for service and leadership as a member of the California Highway Patrol station in Buellton. He has been a driving force behind the local high school's sober graduation program and post prom party. Good job, CHiP CHP officer Tony Durham, center, was presented the Lompoc Rotary Club's 1993 Exemplary Service Award by Rotary Club president George King, right, and vocational service director Karl Braun.

Hispanic lawmakers seek money for class LOS ANGELES (AP) Hispanic activists and lawmakers said they will seek federal funds to help transform immigrants into citizens as part of a campaign to ease antiimmigrant sentiments. The group said as immigrants become citizens, they integrate more into the existing culture of the country, reassuring Americans about the threat of immigration and reducing anti-immigrant sentiment. Citizenship candidates must speak English and pass an examination in U.S. history and government. About.

10 million immigrants are eligible for U.S. citizenship, according to federal estimates. At a Friday news conference in front of city hall, Assemblyman RIchard G. Polanco, D- Highland Park, announced the formation of Bi Cycle Sonnection, OFF BICYCLE ACCESSORIES with coupon thru not valid with other coupons 223 W. Ocean Avenue I Lompoc 736-4849 the Citizenship Network by natonal, state and local, lawmakers, as well as various community groups.

The group was counting on two measures pending in Congress to extend the eligibility period classes for amnesty applicants and appropriate $162 million to pay for them. Whatever you have that needs a PICTURE FRAME bring it in now to avoid the CHRISTMAS RUSH Thank You. Collectors Gallery West 131 NORTH STREET 736-0611 LOMPOC BETWEEN WALNUT OCEAN THE BUDGET CAFE Open 6am-9pm Daily Dinner Specials Breakfast 95 Served Mon-Fri Lunch 2-8pm Dinner Senior Citizens Discount 832 E. Ocean Ave. 735-4085 "How to get to heaven!" BILLY TV GRAHAM SPECIAL 'TONIGHT 9:00 RECORD (Lompoc, Callf.) A3.

No leads on missing 4-year-old LOS ANGELES (AP): Police continued a round- the -clock search Saturday for a 4-year-old boy who disappeared from the downtown Greyhound bus station, but said they were finding few leads. Matthew Vera disappeared Friday while waiting for his mother, Rosa Sanchez, at the station's video arcade. She had gone to pick' up their luggage, said Los Angeles police Sgt. John Paige. Sgt.

Terry Barclay said Saturday that detectives were unsure whether the boy wandered off or was abducted. He said officers had searched the area around the station, and had found no sign of the boy. A helicopter and dog search was called off Friday night after it: turned up no clues. "We're kind of at the mercy of somebody giving us some informa-, tion at this point," Barclay said. VIVA (Volunteers For Inter-Valley Animals) Christmas Open.

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