Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Lompoc Record from Lompoc, California • 5
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Lompoc Record from Lompoc, California • 5

Publication:
The Lompoc Recordi
Location:
Lompoc, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Friday, March 13, 1992 lukikw hcwjhu luompoc, iaiir.j a immm i City Series Rape in dorm upsets mother public $30,000 per person in loss of Income and sales taxes and Increases In unemployment and welfare payments. Those who do find reemployment, he make only 85 percent of their prior wages and 9 percent go on welfare. Social costs also are up. he said, with higher rates for suicide, divorce, spousal and child abuse, heart disease, ulcers and have been Involved and the victim should have pressed charges, but neither was done. I am deeply concerned for my daughter's safety; the rapist should have at least been moved to an all-male floor! Please tell me what to do.

CONCERNED MOTHER DEAR CONCERNED: It Is unfor bride stood up and for coming and bringing such lovely gifts. Then one of her aunts, who was one of, the hostesses, stood up and said, "Because of the price of postagethese days, the verbal 'thank-you' you Just heard from the bride will be the only one you will get. She will send written ihank-you notes only to those who (Continued from page A2) cent, and the high cost of hOus-' lng and wages. With banks consolidating and their headquarters primarily moving to Texas, Martin said, California is losing 46,000 clerical Jobs. Further, the emigration of businesses is costing the California Record (Continued from page A3) By Abigail Van Buren Universal Press Syndicate DEAR ABBY: Please help.

I don't Icnow how to handle this situation. My daughter Is a freshman at a Midwestern coed college. She was assigned to a coed floor to a dormitory with 1 1 girls and 64 boys. The first week of school, a trtrl i i i. out iviiuws wuu uvea aciuss Cctui- pus was raped In her dorm room.

Campus police were notified. The boy admitted the rape. His He was moved out of the victim's dorm, across campus, and pjito my daughter's coed floor! am outraged! 1 definitely want to do something, but my daughter and her roommate are upset they feel my Involvement label them, and the boy's would harass them. The rnnmmatp. llnn't IaII VAr norpnte cause she Is afraid her parents will her move back home.

These girls are young and naive, but I have to respect her wishes. Since I am new to the state, I have Also, Rochelle Tonlchla Hoy, 18 of North Street, was booke4and cite released on suspicion of petty theft, police said. Subjects allegedly display knife Subjects to an orange BMW and a gray Nissan allegedly brandished a knife at a city worker In the alley between the 500 blocks of and streets Thursday afternoon, police said. Youth reportedly, chased Ten Juveniles carrying bats reportedly chased a youth In the 700 block of North StreetThursday night, a police report Indicates. The suspects are allegedly gang members, police said Knife found in town A knife was founcfln the 400 block of West Chestnut Avenue and placed In safekeeping by police early this morning, a report shows.

Footsteps heard above Police received a report Thursday night of residents hearing footsteps on their roof In tie 500 block of North street, a report states. Car is burglarized A car parked In the 200 block of North street was reportedly vandalized after Its owner noticed the rims and tires missing, police said. By Kelly Pearce 1 msmmmm mm (Continued from page A3) dlatrlc Sports Medicine. Wednesday; May 6. at 7 p.m.

"The Eyes Have It: Of course it's never going to happen to you. If It brings us to the windows of the world, our eyes. Often we don't appreciate what we have until we no longer have It. Dr. Wal- lace Marsh will tell us about the effects of glaucoma and cataracts and the latest treatment.

Marsh specializes In ophthalmology and aviation medicine, he is a graduate of the University -of Nebraska Col-. lege of Medicine and has been In practice in Lompoc since 1974. Wednesday, May 20, at 7 p.m. The Spring Lecture Series will be held in the Hickory Street Cafe at the hospital and the lectures are free of charge. All lectures begin at 7 p.m.

Barbara Stoodley it a member of the Lompoc Hospital District Foundation. IQ i it it it it I 1 I I I 1 I I fl I I 1 100 Coverage Kxpennrs CHAMPUS Supplement lnpalitnl-Oiitpalienl ProKrctiuo Underwritten by Pioneer Life Insurance Company of Illinois Active Duty Suplemental Premiums Mo. Bank Draft Spouse $7.26 Ea. Child $5.34. Retiree Supplemental Premiums Age Mo.

Bank Draft Member Spouse 50-54 $25.80 $29.58 Mail to: Pioneer Life P.O. Box 1144 Santa Maria, CA 93456 ACTIVE RETIRED AGE I fl I I I fl I I fl I I I I I NMJL I ADDRESS I I I PHONE 1. NORTH Ml-tt A 6 5 AJ842 A 6 4 WEST EAST 10 9 8 4 7 2 9 VK10 73 J964 10 73 KQ 10 7 5 SOUTH K3 65 852 AJ98S2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North Soatk West North East IT Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT All pass Opening lead: Obituary Emma Coe LOMPOC Memorial services for Emma Coe, 60 of Lompoc, will be 3 p.m. Monday at the First United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Ashey of St.

Mary's Episcopal Church officiating. Private inurnment will be at Lompoc Cemetery. Mrs. Coe was born April 29. 1931 In Los Angeles where she was raised and educated.

She attended Occidental College and graduated from Wrlght-McMahon Business College. She worked as the assistant director of admissions at Mills College in Oakland. Calif. She moved to Lompoc In 1 963 and was the principal's secretary at Cabrillo High School for 1 1 years. She then worked as office manager for 10 years for Dr.

Frank DiMotta's family practice. Since 1968, she has been co-owner, with her husband, of theTaco Bell Restaurants in Lompoc, Buellton, Goleta and Santa Barbara. During the years of raising a family, she was an active Camp Fire leader. She was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church where she served as a vestry member and a lay-eucharistlc minister.

She was also a trustee on the Lompoc Hospital District Foundation, where she chaired the Public Education Committee being responsible for scheduling numerous health care presentations to the public by the medical community. Mrs. Coe died Thursday morning at her home following a lengthy illness. Survivors Include her husband of 37 years, Robert M. Coe of daughter, Virginia (Mrs.

Roger) McConnell of Lompoc; sons, Dr. Robert L. Coe and his wife, Karl, of Escondido and Scott D. Coe and his wife, Margaret, of Lompoc; sisters, Susan DiMotta of Boise, Idaho and Virginia Mastings of Sacramento; step-sister, Pamela Wilkinson of Brawley; step-brother, Carl Shaw of Albuquerque, N.M.. six grandchildren and three nieces.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. 1 04 So. Lompoc; Lompoc Hospital District Foundation, 508 E. Hickory Ave, Lompoc 93436 or St. Mary's Episcopal Church Memorial Fund, P.O.

Box 1082. Lompoc 93438. Services are directed by Starbuck-Lind Mortuary. tunate that the local police were- nnt nntlflH fmmrifatlv J' If the young man admitted to the rape, he should have been expelled. And, If your daughter Is afraid to speak up because of possible harassment, you should contact the president of the university and request a copy of the school's policies about rape.

Also, ask for the university's explanation for Its action In this case. Finally, Inquire about the school's programs for educating students about their vulnerability to this crime. If there are no progr rams, something should be started. DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a bridal shower. Many attended, since the brtde-'to-be Is a well-known, well-llked local woman.

After opening all the gifts, the In the diagram, cover the West and' South cards. Against three no-trump, your partner leads the spade jack, which is allowed to hold. Declarer wins the second round of spades with his king, plays a diamond to the dummy, and leads a club to his nine and West's king. Do you see why the spotlight will be shining on you in a moment? Your partner continues the spade attack to the ace, queen and diamond eight. Now comes the club six from dummy.

Which card do you play? When it put like that, everyone will place the 10 on the table but why? If your partner is going to win a second club trick, the contract must fail. The only danger is that partner started with the K-Q doubleton. Look at the full diagram. If you don't play the club 10, declarer will know that West began with either the singleton king or K-Q doubleton. In the former case, South cannot make his contract.

So he will go up with the ace, claiming 11 tricks when your partner's queen does drop. However, if you play the club 10 at trick six, declarer will place you with the Q-10-5. He will finesse the club jack and finish three down. There is only a five-trick difference based on the play of one card. The basic principle is: Play the card you are known to hold.

Here that card is the club 10, from the first round of i.KirfHiiiwnHM audience. If you accomplish something significant, it will be duly noted by others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If your hopes and expectations are running a little high at this time, there is justification for your optimism. You are now in a cycle where remarkable results are possible. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might be luckier than usual today where your career and earnings are concerned.

Take positive measures to do things that could produce positive results. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might face a situation today that is similar to one you handled successfully in the past. Repeat your procedures, and you could repeat the outcome. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your financial trends look extremely encouraging at this time.

Side ventures, as well as your basic source of earnings, may be subjected to increases. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Partnerships have better chances for success today than solo efforts. However, in your alliances, you're better off playing the sup-' portive role.

TrICon Trlnova UAL Cp uswn USXMar USXUSS UCarb aer. 23 145- 34 21 26 24 Albertaona Allegheny Apple Computer Comerco Cornea Comp. Science Euro-Dianey Firat Valley Bank Motora Katier Longs Manvie OVC Network Raytheon REIT of Calif Seera Sialer Int. Tandy Telecomm. Corp.

Tyeon Fooda USX Marathon Vona WabanHome Club Wei mart 9:17 points to Volume as of shares. Advancers were unable to attend the shower." Abby, I think this was very tacky. What gift Isn't worth a 29 -cent postage stamp to acknowledge? What do you think? PUT-OFF GUEST DEAR GUEST: If the aunt made that announcemenf without the consent of the bride, she had a lot of nerve. And If she had the consent of the bride, shame on both of them. Every shower gift calls for a written thank-you.

DEAR ABBY: I sure enjoyed those letters from people who told about receiving gifts that had telltale signs of having been used. My cousin received a cookie Jar as a wedding shower gift. When she got It home, she noticed some cookie crumbs at the bottom. A friend of mine told me she received a steam Iron for a wedding present. It was In a regular carton, taped shut, like brand-new items come In, but when she took It out of the carton to use It, It had water In It! I'm sure others have had slml-.

lar experiences. Have you, Abby? ME IN LANSING, MICH. DEAR ME: Only once. I bought a brand-new purse, and when I got It home, I found a quarter In the coin purse! Everything you'll need to know about planning a wedding can.be found In Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely order, send a long, business-size, self- addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 In Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, '111.

61054. (Postage Is Mest teen-agers do not know the facts about drugs, AIDS, and how to prevent unwanted pregnancy. It's all In Abby's updated, expanded booklet. "What Every Teen Should Know." To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 In Canada) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount 6 ls Included.) LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct.

23) You're in a very favorable trend where your material interests are concerned. If you dedicate your efforts to generating income, success is likely, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In situations where there is a need to assert authority, do so without hesitation. You'll instinctively know how to conduct yourself so that others will not take offense.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) You'll have a special knack today for managing matters tor others that they are unable to deal with effectively. This gift might be utilized in two cases. CAPRICORN (Dec.

22-Jan. 19) A critical decision might be required of you today that will affect others as well as yourself. Fortunately, your judgment is excellent and all involved should benefit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

19) Both buying and selling could prove to be profitable endeavors for you today. This is because you'll be just as fair as you will be shrewd. UnElec UnPac a Unlaya Umvar Unocal Varian 33 47 4 94 11 21 404 WarnL WilgEI Weyerh Wolwth Xerox ZomtnE 63 4 19 4 33 4 28 74 4 8 4 Furniahed by A.Q Edwarda Lompoc branch office 43 121 62 5 14 75 28 (Last Trade-AG Edw 2526' i1 10 35 8 19 89 18 45 12 28 16 17 21 26 23 52 3217.80 as of 11:18 a.m. EST 11.18 a.m. EST amounted to 70 million were leading decliners 8-5.

Another piece of deception By Phillip Alder Yesterday we looked at a hand in which a defender had a chance to make a play that rated to mislead declarer about the distribution of a suit. Sometimes it is vital to play a particu lar card cfour birthday March 14, 1992 Shifts in conditions could benefit you in the year ahead in very unique ways; you'll know how to successfully respond to what is initiated by outside factors. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might need some help today regarding something you want to accomplish in the business realm. Your best results could come from soliciting assistance from individuals you know socially.

Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped lope to Matchmaker, co this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428." Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Perform your best in all your involvements today, but do it for yourself and not for an ORIENTAL AREA RUGS "WE'RE MAKING RUGS AFFORDABLE" it 3 Jr -If li' "Subscribe" Today (Almost) The IBM PS2 L40SX laptop is so small, you'll want to take it wherever you go. And. at it's new low price, you'll want to take it away today. Many more savings in our advertising supplement in the center of Sunday's paper. Watch for it! 928-1919 IBM.

iod PV2 ut regUmcd tndemMla of -kHenuttaul IwiaeM Machines Cofpontfao. pWaliMBaBBDBlDJ II noon New York DowCh STAY. Narco 14KVl Stock Exching Oreur 20 NwVall -1-32 aalactad pica: DuPont 4 NllkSo 57', Slock Lot Chg EKodak 42 Nortrp 24. AMR 77 Eaton 70'iV4 Norwat 14 Albtan 43 Exxon 56 Nynex 72S Alcan 19'4 FMC 46V. OcciPat 18'.

AldSgnl 48Vt Flnttta 36 Olin 50 Alcoa 671 1 ForoM 36 OutbdM 21 Amax 19- FrptMe 42 PacEnl 18 AmHae 39 QTE 30 PacGE 29V. ACyan 81 Gannatt." 44 PacTal 38-'. AEIPw 31 GenCrp 14 PaeitCp 21- AHoma 78 GnDyn 80 Penney 83 1 AlntGr 88- GenEI 77 Pe'paiC 31 38 GnMill 88 Pfiiar a 70 -1 Amrteh 59 GnMotr 37 PhelpD 80 1 Amoco 44 GMEa. 30 PhMf 77 Anheua 55 GaPac 64t PhllPal 23 Armco 5 dilate a 47 Polaroid 29. AtlRich 101- Gdflch -481 PopeTat 17- Atlaa 6- Goodyr 81V PortGC 18 Avon, 48 Grace 42 Potttch 45 BakrHu 18 Halbtn 28 Prlmca 39 BankAm 43- HeclaM 10- ProctG 98 BallAtl 42 HewlPk 78 PSvCol 26 BellSo 45 Hmatke 13-1 PuoetP 24 Boeing 45 Honwel 71 Quantm 14 BoiaeC 22 ITT Cp 83'.

Quaatr a 18- Borden 31- IdahoP 25- RalaPu 54 BrMySq 7'. INCO 28- "ayMti 84 BrltPt 54 IBM 89 Roekw) 28- Brnwk 14- IntPap 73 RoylO 75 BurlNth 39 JRIvar. 20 SCEcp 41 CaacNG 21 Kmart 50 SattKI 24 Caterp 47 96 1 SFePC 11 Chmpln 28 Loekhd SaraLee 81 Chavrn 63 Loewe 107- ScottP 42 Chiquta "32 LnStr 4 Seara 45 Chryalr 16 LaPac 59 4 SlarPac 22 CocaO 81 MDU 24 SouthCo 31 ColsPe 45 MartM 52- SwBell 57 ColGi 18- McDonl 42 Syntax a 46- Corneal .41 McDnO 82 TRW 44 ConEd 27 McKea 33- Tektrnx 18 CtData 12 Merck 147. Tekfyn 26- CurtWr 33 MMM 88 Tennco 38 OanaCp 35 Mobil 60 Texaco 57 Deere 51 Monaan 88 Texlnat 33- OlalCp 49 MonPw 25 Textror! 38 Digital 58 Nil 13- Tlmken 25 Dlanay 148 NtSeml 10 ToddS 4 Dole 35- Naviatr .3 Tranam 41- Hand-made rugs from-India, China, Pakistan. Romania.

Afghanistan. Turkey, etc. Machine made rugs in all colors, size's styles. Karastan orientals in stock raided rugs machine washable rugs. Rug pads hard surface carpet on carpet.

OLD WORLD RUGS 1-800-549-RUGS 125 E. Betteravia Rd. 1021 Broad St. Santa Maria San Luis Obispo 922-1318 546-9198 Moa-Sat. 10:00 am.

to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Lompoc Record
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Lompoc Record Archive

Pages Available:
381,660
Years Available:
1875-2024