The Lompoc Record from Lompoc, California • 2

LUmUW N.VUHU UQmpOC, vvvuiivsuay. rvwiwaif DA to warn retailers about Kit- ailing cigarettes to minors 4 trmJr-'t milar models, one age 16 and one 25, to Illustrate how easy It Is to sell tobacco illegally to a mature-looking minor. Stores caught selling to teens, in undercover Inspections the FDA is hiring states to perform, get a warning the first time, but will be fined $250 for each additional violation. The FDA last year announced new tobacco regulations designed to cut teen smoking in half. In addl- tlon to requiring photo IDs, the FDA plans in August to begin curbing tobacco advertising seen by teenagers.

Additional rules would kick in next year. The tobacco Industry opposes the regulations and on Monday asked a federal judge in North Carolina to Invalidate them. U.S. District Judge William Osteen said he will rule on the Issue no sooner than mid-March. But the regulations' legal future aside, the FDA can afford Just $4 million in tobacco funding this year, meaning it may hire inspectors in fewer than a dozen states to enforce the first rules.

ences to question FDA officials sta-1 tloned here. Other cities are getting separate visits. FDA officials addressed hundreds of people gathered In Boston and Baltimore Tuesday, and eight other cities are on their travel agenda. "I will appreciate a detailed summary of the costs to the taxpayers of these town meeting' events," Sen. lauch Falrcloth.

wrote FDA Commissioner David Kessler, giving him una! Monday to respond. FDA Associate Commissioner Mitch Zeller called the meetings necessary for confused communities. Nationally. It is Illegal to sell tobacco to anyone under age 18. Beginning Feb.

28, the FDA says retailers must get proof of age from anyone who looks younger than 27 much as stores demand photo ID from people In their 20s who are buying alcohol. "Some people didn't understand the rationale behind carding people," said Zeller, who showed the Boston crowd a poster with two si i Sunshine Guardian St Angel OH VV0.7D OUT To explain the law, the FDA will hold an interactive VIVHVkl III bfif70 Tuesday, By Lauran Neergaard Associated Press WASIIINQTON Federal regula-'tors are fanning out across the country to make sure retailers and consumers alike understand new designed to keep teen-agers from smoking. TCieFd andLugAdmlnlstra-; don's first new rule begins Feb. 28, when retailers will face federal fines If they don't get photo Identification proving young customers are old enough to buy tobacco. lo explain tne law ana wny ine government is so concerned about the 3 million teen-agers who smoke the FDA will hold an Interactive broadcast In 25 cities next Tuesday.

of the sites willbe In United cinemas, using the theaters' 'satellite equipment to allow audi Atatt Krista Rousse, a clerk at Valley Rexall Drugs, holds a ceramic figure called "Dawn Sunshine's Guardian Angel." It will be featured at an open house at the store until 6 p.m. today. Sales of the figure, designed by Roman, Inc. and the Seraphim Studios, will support the Sunshine Foundation, a non-profit, charitable organization founded in 1976 to grant wishes for critically and terminally ill youngsters. Hospital Foundation begins spring lectures LOMPOC Lompoc Hospital Foundation will present the first of Its spring lecture series at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 19, in the Hickory Street Cafe of the Lompoc HospltaL The topic will be "Prevention, Diagnosis and Treatment of Cardiovascular Disease." Dr. Barry Coughlln, medical director of the Cardiovascular Center of Lompoc, will be the speaker. CEU units are available. For more information, call 735-8182.

The lecture series is free of choice. Editor's note: The Lompoc Record recommends that all groups and organizations i planning to hold events be sure to contact the Lompoc Valley Chamber of Commerce Community Calender, 736-4567, ahead of time. This will coordinate activities with other groups to avoid date conflicts, maximize participation and increase attendance. Father-Daughter Dance reservations still open LOMPOC The Lompoc Parks and Recreation Department's annual Father-Daughter Dance will be held Friday or Saturday at the Anderson Recreation Center, 1 25 West Walnut Ave. Participants may choose which evening they wish to attend.

Registration deadline has been extended to Thursday at 4:45 p.m. Registration may be completed by telephone by using a Visa or MasterCard. For information and reservations, call the Lompoc Parks and Recreation Department at 736-6565. Fathers or adult male escorts and daughters, ages 4-1 2, will dance to DJ music reflecting all tastes and styles. Refreshments will be served during the evening and keepsake photos will be available for a nominal fee.

Montessori talk set at Grossman LOMPOC "Why Choose Montessori Over Other Options?" is the topic ofKayM. Bakers talk In the Lompoc Library's Grossman Gallery. 501 East North 7 p.m. Thursday. Baker is the elementary course director of the Washington, D.C.

Montessori Institute and teacher trainer of the Association Montessori Internationale. The Children's Montessori School of Lompoc Is sponsoring the free presentation. The public is invited. For more information, call the school. 733-2290, and speak with Jim Murphy or Emmy Lou Crawford.

Seminar offered on long term care LOMPOC Lynn Melville will present a seminar on long term care and convalescent hospital coverage at the Grossman Gallery of the Lompoc Public Library, 501 East North at 10 a.m. Tuesday March 3. Melville will discuss the new California Partnership for Long Term Care, possible taxdeducrjons for insurance premiums, the long term care plans of California PERSSTTRS and AARP, new laws that limit giving away assets for MedlCal qualification and more. For reservations and information, call 934-3100 or 1-800-549-3100. Family history assistance at Lompoc Library LOMPOC The Lompoc Public Library, in a joint effort with the Vanden-berg Genealogical Society, is offering free assistance with genealogy and family history research 1 -4 p.m.

every Wednesday. The library is at 501 East North Ave. For more information, call the library at 736-3477. LCT winter show is 'The Uninvited' LOMPOC Lompoc Civic Theatre's winter production is "The Uninvited." The story is dramatized by Tim Kelly and directed by Paul Thornton. This mystical setting sets the stage for a quaint, English home that comes with ghostly amenities.

The performances begin 8 p.m. Friday at the Lompoc Civic Auditorium, 217 South St The other performances will be 8 p.m. Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, 8 p.m. Feb.

21 and 22, 2 p.m. Feb. 23; 8 p.m. Feb. 28 and March and 2 p.m.

March 2. Tickets are available at the South Side Coffee Company, The Bookstore, The Lompoc Grind, Books West, or at the door. For more Information, call 735-ACT1. There will be a special benefit performance for AIDS Central Coast at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.

26, one night only at the Civic Auditorium, 2 17 South St. For more information, call 735-8275 or 349-9947. oeiviuea unci views aimunw LOMPOC The city Human Services Commission will meet 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Administrative Conference Room, 100 Civic Center Plaza. The commission will Interview funding applicants for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and human services funds.

The meetings will allow the commission to gain full comprehension of each group's program before developing funding recommendations for the City Council, officials said. It will meet with the following groups at the listed times: 6 p.m. Klein Bottle, Community Counseling. 6:30 p.m. Legal Aid, Lompoc office.

7 p.m. Lompoc Parks and Recreation, Summer Drop-In Program. 730 p.m. Hospitality House. Food Pantry, Emergency Food.

Renaissance Awards Program set at Cabrillo VANDENBERQ VILLAGE Cabrillo High School will honor about 600 students at its Renaissance Awards Program Thursday, p.m. The school's Refreshments 't will be served. The public is invited to come and honor the students for their accomplishments. Come early to find parking because Allan Hancock College classes will be in session at the same time. For more information, contact the school's Activities Office, 733-4733.

Even Start Open House will be Tuesday LOMPOC The community is invited to the Even Start Family Literacy Program Open House at Fillmore Elementary School, 1211 East Pine Room E-2. p.m. Tuesday. The event is co-sponsored by the Lompoc Unified School District and the Lompoc Public Library, co-applicants for the federal grant that funded the first Even Start program in Santa Barbara County. The program focuses on Beautificatlon group to meet LOMPOC The city Beautificatlon and Appearance Commission will meet 7 p.m.

Thursday in the Community Services Conference Room, 100 Civic Center Plaza. Agenda items include: public streets or city trees; annual Arbor Day ceremonies to be held March 22 in Recognition Grove; annual Greenhouse tours to be held April 12 at Bodger Seed review of proposed 1997-99 commission budget; establish date for field inspection of city trees; set dates for Beautificatlon Awards Program to be held in June; and discussion on possible Earth Day Project For more information, call 736-1261. ja; "whole family" approach to literacy. I For more information, contact Zee Cllne, 736-2371, extension 220. rjfi) Reedy Jr.

plot tax Stockton. Regan Clay Ml Candice Hillin-Evans 'X LOMPOC Memorial services for Candice Lee "Candy" Hillln-Evans, -48, of Seattle and formerly of Lompoc, were held Feb! 2, 1997 at Howden-Jtennedy Mortuary in Seattle, Wash. Inurnment was private, -i; She was born July 30, 1948 in Burbank to Betty Mack and the late George Hillin. She was a 1966 graduate of Lompoc High School. She died Jan.

29, 1997. Walter LOMPOC At his request, there will be no services for Regan Raymond Clay, 77. ofLompoc, who died Monday, Feb. 10, 1997, at Cottage Hospital in Santa Barbara. Inurnment will be private.

Mr. Clay was born and educated in the San Joaquin Valley and served with the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War IL He was a carpenter for several years and also worked In the construction Industrymanyyears, He lived In Ventura for seven years before moving to Lompoc in 1993. Survivors include his wife of 1 5 years, Margaret Clay of Lompoc; stepdaughter, Alice Chaves of Lompoc; sister, ErmaStemperof and three grandchildren. There will be no mortuary visitation.

Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 604 East Ocean Lompoc 93436. Dominic Belvedere LOMPOC Services are pending at Starbuck-Llnd Mortuary for Dominic A. Belvedere, 75, of Lompoc. who died Tuesday. Feb.

11, 1997, at Lompoc Hospital. Roy Nealy LOMPOC Arrangements are pending at Starbuck-Llnd Mortuary for Rr Nealy. 51. ofLompoc. who died Tuesday, Feb.

1 1. 1997. at his home. Family Owned Since 1981 Graphic Systems Printers 403 No. St.

v736-2737 THE, LOMPOC 1 0 RECORD 115 N. Strtwt, Lompoc, CA OPEN 8 A.M. 5 P.M. DAILY NEWS and ADVERTISING DEPTS. 736-2313 FAX 73S-5654 CLASSIFIED AD DEPT.

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California, by Donrey Media Group. Entered as TerkxUcate" in the Post Office at Lompoc, California 93438, under act of Congress. Adjudicated legal newspapei from Superior Court Decree No. 47065. The Lompoc, Record is a member of the California Newspaper Publishers Association, The Associated Press, The Audit Bureau of Circulation, and the California Newspaper Youth Foundation.

National advertising representation by Paper! Companies with offices in Chicago, Dallas, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Detroit I LOMPOC Memorial, services for Walter Charles Reedy 53, of Stockton and formerly ofLompoc, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15, 1997, at First Baptist Church, 220 West Cypress Ave. The Rev. Leonard Turek of first Baptist Church will officiate.

Committal will be private. I Mr.ReedywasbornSept.30, 1943inLompoc.Hewastheflrstbabyborn St the new Lompoc Hospital. He was a truck driver for John-Mansvllle and Lawson Rock and Oil Co. He was a member of the Teamsters Union in Santa ilarta. He lived in Stockton for 15 years.

He enjoyed fishing and hunting. Mr. Reedy died Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1997, at his home in Stockton. He is survived by his wife, Arlene Reedy of Stockton; his mother, Vivian Reedy of Buellton; his children, Douglas Anderberg ofLompoc, Phillip An-derberg of Palm Desert and James Reedy of Santa Maria; his stepmother, Alice Reedy of Turlock; a brother.

Richard Reedy of Lompoc: eight and one great-grandchild. Arrangements were under the direction of DeYoung Memorial Chapel in 1 Subscribe Today! RECORD LOMPOC 736-8579 Joe Perry's TAX ON WHEELS Personal Taxes Bookkeeping FOing Deadline is Apr. 15, 1997 205 No. 213 735-3699 4l Roses Fruit flees Shade Trees 735-2747 ereaffce byPaulWottze Uc. 027317442 (mm Gen.

Adm. SA0 lUda Snrs. $3.50 All Shows Rekx 80 pm $3.50 rau DAILY Mt1ll ro FicrLE vs. liiy rykt W.LV4:45.7:1.-W STAUWMS ra MW-MSl-M pnY4o-7oo- s-s nattm MbT WAUY J1 iU-UL3L. EVOYC3LIYSILC7EYCU" 11 1 1:00 DANTE'S FZM owrm-T-nn-T Mii-n-m If This Is a Proposition 65 warning.

The law requires the government of California to publish a list of chemicals "known to the state to causa cancer or reproductive toxicity." Proposition 65 requires that a warning be given by affected Industries or businesses to persons exposed to the listed chemicals. The activities of the business listed below Involve the handling and the generation of chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity. As a result of these activities chemicals are released Into the clr In the vicinity of the northern Santa Barbara County location described below. The public may as a result be exposed to these chemicals. not valid with any other combo or any other coupon offer SUGGESTED RATES: Single Copy by nswsrsck or newsstand (MuiNMAipfc4teTiiM) 6-day home delivery by carrier Defy and Sunday 7.35 put Mrti MurJng to Delivery by Mail (Irdudss si sppfcaWs sales taxes) IrvCounty Outside County 32.913 montv Muting In Sunday onJy 1 9.40i Mug PVyriEnQPERATOn operation LOCATION Available only at McDonald' Lompoc at Waltnart Buellton Diatomaceous Earth Hwy.

i Hwy. 246 Mining Processing Lompoc. c. Grefco, Inc. P.O.

Box 637 Lompoc, CA 93438 (805) 736-4501 uuHiy RMuiun. 3800 San Juian Rd Miguelrto Road at Milepost 1.79 Lompoc. Ca. you had your break today? THE EKSLEII PATENT DAILY 444.7:11 M1M.