The Lompoc Record from Lompoc, California • 3

Wtdn day, July 23, 1tt LOKPOC fgCOBD (Lompoc, CtHf.) A3 Retail restrictions are Business manager gets chance at Lottery spin raised for Central plan lyj. Samuel Cope we Record COMPOC Kay Hill will be second entrant In the stge lottery Big Game on Satur stands to win $10,008, $50,089, $100,090 or $1 million if she misses the grand prize. "It's boggling. I'm looking at $8,000 after taxes in my hand, which I'm grateful for. I'm not going to be greedy," Kill said.

She plans to retire with her husband If she wins $1 million or day. fzoeldfei 4 LOMPOC The Question of whether there should be restrictions on general commercial-retail uses in the dry's new industrial park, emerged from a Planning Commission bearing Tuesday on the Central Avenue Specific Plan. Additional sessions on the plan will be held on Aug. 7 and 11, the latter in a joint session with the City Council. As conceived by a consultant and approved in concept by the commission and the council, the 130-acres Jiorjh ofLjCentral Avenue, west of Street, Cast cf Steet and south of Lompoc airport, was to concentrate on light industrial uses aimed at the generation of jobs.

Commercial or retail uses were to be secondary to the primary uses, so the authors of the concept argued. The conceptual plan calls for business park industrial uses surrounding smaller "Mixed Use Centers," which would include commercial-retail uses. A "meandering" thoroughfare would bisect the 130 acres running east-west parallel to and a few hundred feet north of Central Avenue. One of the major features of the plan is a proposal to restrict access to Central Avenue. Speakers Tuesday included Ana Brown, John Lizarraga, Marvin Loney and Walt Burnett The latter two represented Mission Kills Community Services District They called for a Joint session of their district with the City Council to discuss "the reclamation of flood control waters" in the area.

As a mem-baer of the district's board of directors, Burnett has frequently raised questions about the cumulative use of water from an overdrafted underground basin. Loney Js jbl employee of Jte district. In other agenda business, the commission voted to approve a sign proposal at Peace Lutheran Church, 1000 West Ocean but denied a sign request at 400 East Ocean Ave. The commission canceled consideration of architectural features for a subdivision at the southeast corner of Street and Central Avenue. Principal planner Ray Severn said the developer, Lawrence Lacks had withdrawn the request and plans to sell the lots for individual home construction.

As separate units, the homes are not required to go through architectural review. By Vaughn Proctor Chacon was the first Biz Gajne player from Lompoc. She wfta $10,000 three weeks ago. pH Is business manager at and a Lompoc resident Siim 18-3. She received her call from Lot tery officials on Friday.

"I've been on Cloud 9 and its been quite a Chios here ever since," she said as phones rang around her' alt week, Kill has beenmina uider a dozen balloons and several sighs wishing her good luck. There ate also dozens of losing tickets from the same game in which Hill boight her ticket jthe lucky ticket was purchased at Longs Drugs in the final Lucky Jwter game. Three eights was Ht9's ticket to Sacramento and the bhjspln. jhe grand prize will be for when the first person spins Saturday. It will rise by $i3j000 each time a contestant mis-seit When a grand prize is won, it starts again at (3 million: Hill cannot lose at this game.

She PIMM ky J.L. ioou Mayor Andrew Salazar talks about hit future Salazar won't slow breakneck speed Daiiy Record SY-River-Waler, District outgo outstrips income By Vaughn Proctor "The Record LOMPOC This afternoon, Mayor Andrew Salazar will partici- pate in a cleanup project on Observation Point On Thursday, he'll attend a meeting of the Local Agency Formation Commissiion. He'll go to a City Council meeting on Aug. 5 and a joint session with the Planning Commission on Aug, 11 That'slust for starters. It's hardly the schedule of a mayor who electrified the community Tuesday with the announcement that he will not seek re-election on Nov.

4. But that's the way Salazar has run the office of mayor literally seven days a week and most of his waking hours. He also goes out proudly, convinced that he has set high standards as the city's first popularly-elected mayor. "Looking back over my first two years as a councilman and the last four as mayor, I have to conclude with a great deal of pride that somehow I have made a difference in enhancing our quality of life here in Lompoc. While not all of the points of the program I suggested to the council in 1982 and 1984 have been achieved, the record clearly shows a collective council action that few cities can rival." Why did Salazar decide not to seek re-election? In a prepared statement, which he released Tuesday, he had this to say: "There may be some speculation as to why I am not seeknK the office of flavor." 1 truth is thst over a period of six years that I have been in office there are personal things that have been left undone.

Now is the time to do them. Secondly, my professional career Fair officials prepare for opening SANTA MARIA In addition to entertainment and commercial interest, the Santa Barbara County Fair is also providing a practical learning experience for a Cal Poly State University Agricultural Journalism intern, Anna Cekola. Realizing the importance livestock and agriculture play in a fair, Santa Barbara County Fair Publicity Director Bud Schenck requested that the journalism student be hired to give this area of the fair the attention it needs. "There are a thousand and one stories that can be found in the livestock and agriculture area of the fair and we want to make sure some of these stories are found," Schenck said. To fully emphasize the livestock and agriculture, Schenck asked Cal Poly specifically for someone with an agricultural background.

Cekola, with background in 4-H and a Central Valley native, should find covering this traditional part of the county fair easier, Scheck said. Besides practical experience, the intern will also receive university credit toward a bachelor of arts degree. "By setting up this position, we help a student rather than a professional gam invaluable job experience," Schenck said. SANTA MARIA All those over the age of 62 will pay only $1 to enjoy "California Excitement" at the 1988 Santa Barbara County Fair. The special gate admission to the fairgrounds is more.

"We've both worked bard ail our lives with few vacations. Of course, well share it with the kids." Two sons, a daughter and five grandchildren will be cheering for Bill on Saturday. HID. will By to Sacramento Friday night, accompanied by her husband. She will be Joined in Sacramento with her son, daughter-in-law and grandson from Fon-tana and her sister from Alameda.

Congratulations have been pouring in along with the business calls atReilly's. With all the good wishes she has been receiving from Lompocans, Hill thinks she just might win the Sand prize. "People in general ve been so unselfish in this town, it's unreal." But what will happen if she really makes it? "My lifestyle will change but my friends won't" acre-foot charge now. Bettencourt told the directors in gentle terms that the spending rate would soon wipe out all of the remainder of the $52,000 reserve and begin cause the district to dip into special reserves of $200,000. The directors heard Betten-court's presentation in silence.

The district has been extra money on engineering and legal studies required by the district's watchdog role on the Santa Ynez River. Even greater expenditures would be required if threatened litigation with South Coast entities become a reality. Earlier the board approved a letter composed by Stanley C. Hatch, legal counsel, for reading tonight at the joint state and federal "scoping" public bearing on the proposed enlargement of Cachuma reservoir. The hearing -is -Bt-f-pjaila-the Scfcang Veterans Memorial Building.

The board will seek to have the state give more consideration to water quality, the protection of downstream water rights and other local factors when they do the preliminary studies on the enlargement. $7.99 By Vaughn Proctor The Record SANTA YNEZ These are not the best of times for the Santa Ynez River Water Conservation District Board of Directors. Like any ordinary John Q. Public, the directors were jolted Tuesday with word that they have overdrawn their bank account with the county and that they are spending more than their income. District secretary Boyd Bet-tencourt told the directors that they have overdrawn their account by $13,000.

That problem can be corrected easily by shifting money from a reserve of $52,000, but outstripping district income is another matter. Bet-tencourt said the district has been spending an average of $14,960 a month for the last six months. At that rate, Betten-court said, the district would be annual income of about $72,000. Unlike times before Proposition 13 when there was a varying district tax rate, most district income now comes from a groundwater charge on pum-page, which is set once a year. The directors completed that in June and cannot increase the i is more demanding and requires additional attention.

Thirdly, I would like to dedicate more time to helping bring about the Western Spaceport Museum and Science Center. As you all there are only 24 hours to every day and we as humans can only keep a fixed number of balls in the air at any one ume." Salazar concedes that there will be speculation about his political future. "Let me say to you that if the citizens in this part of the world want me to serve them in some capacity and if I can do it, I What role will Salazar play in choosing his successor? "I also plan to be active in helping elect a new mayor and councilmembers who are committed to serving the public and protecting the city's short and long term interests," he said. "Not to do so would be to abandon a successful course of action as well as the majority of our citizens who are proud of their city and who have a very positive outlook for its future." In the one portion of his statement that was tinged with a trace of bitterness, Salazar said, "To achieve a continued of prosperity and quality of life in our valley requires leadership that is not tied to any special interest group. Lompoc has.

been blessed with men and women who have a true spirit of community service as they serve all of us in our City Council. I believe that has come about because our citizens are -cf diroerrir th difference between those who want to serve the public as opposed to those who wish to serve themselves or some political action group with self-serving motives," between the runway and 13th Street according to Bolinger. No structures were involved in the blaze. Six air drops were made in an effort to bring the fire under control, Bolinger said. According to Bolinger, the fire was contained at 5:45 p.m.

and under control at 7:30 p.m. Mop-up operations were planned for today. There were no injuries reported. ci. luqics CASH AND CARRY RETAIL VALUE Retort A.

Bur.stay Goldsmith-Jewelers 151 NORTH ST. Wmlnut Plarm 736-4850 5 i "Set for 'Monday, July 2S. 1 senior Day at the fair will nave some other discount prices, such as the carnival. All ride tickets will be 50 cents from noon until 6 p.m. that day.

There will be a free concert in the Grandstand. The Pepsi Superstar Fantasy will perform starting at 8p.m. The show will feature professional entertainers who look like some of the Top VUumy iiiciiijiiida aiu vase VANDENBERG AFB Firefighters from the County Fire Department and the State Forestry Department went to the aid of base firefighters when a controlled burn went out of control Tuesday afternoon. "The controlled burn started at about 10:30 a.m. At about 2:30 p.m.

due to a shift in the winds the fire jumped a fire break," said Sgt. Fred Bolinger, base spokesperson. Some 250 acres were involved in the brush fire near the base airfield We wish to express our deepest gratitude of kindness to those who bestowed their sympathy, flowers, food and cards in remembrance of Sablna Ada Lynos Special thanks to the women of Jhe Methodist Church to pastor Rich Taylor of Four Square. wars ot today and yesterday. SANTA MARIA Entry deadline for the Santa Barbara County Fair Lead and Costume classes is Wednesday, July 23.

These classes are designed to bring attention to the value of the lamb and wool. Special entry froms are available at the fair office located at 937 South Tbornburg, Santa Maria. Additional information regarding regulations and award premiums may be found in the Premium list obtainable at the fair office: use these as spares Animal rabies cases set record SANTA BARBARA Rabies cases in wild animals in Santa Barbara County have set a record. They now total 31, said Dr. Lawrence Hart, director of county Health Care Services.

He urged pet owners to get their cats and dogs vaccinated. The 31st case involved a skunk in Lompoc. A resident of San Pascual Road saw a skunk chasing three dogs in his backyard. An Animal Control officer killed the skunk and brought it to the Public Health Lab for testing. Miscellaneous LOMPOC Applicants are sought to fill one vacancy on the Water Commission and one vacancy on the Affirmative Action ftnunission.

Application forms and information on the functions and responsibilities of the two city bodies can be obtained from the City Clerk's office in the City Hall. Deadline for applying is Aug. 22. Minorities, women, handicapped and low income persons are encouaraged to submit applications. Applicants must live in the city of Lompoc.

Service on the two bodies is voluntary. No compensation is paid. I A LIMITED TIME OFFER I una imGB 2-TOPFMG DIAMOND CLUSTER DINNER RINGS UNIQUE STYLES COUPONS Dutiy LARGE 0 Obituaries Mary Ann Coffey LOS OLIVOS Private cremation services have been held for Mary Ann Coffey, 56, of Los Olivos, who died Monday in an Cisrd convalescent home after an extended illness. Mrs. Coffey was born April 15, 1930 in Popejoy, Iowa and had lived in Lampoc from 1940 to 1955.

She was a medical assistant for Dr.A. R.Huckins of Ojai and a tour guide for Firestone Vineyards. Survivors include her husband, Glynn Coffey of Los Olivos; two sons, Steven Laubly of Oxnard and Richard Laubly cf Paris, France; two daughters, Margaret Jewell cf Redding and Christine Campbell of Ojai; and one gramiehiid. Friends may make a memorial donation to the Livingston mcmuii-U Vitiiig Nurses. So viCca WcTe uiicCicu wjT ClnuSCu Funeral Home of Ojai Isabelle Bronzell PHILADELPHIA Funeral arrangements are pending for -Mrs.

Isabelle Bronzell of Phnadefrhfa, who died early "Tuesday morning. She was the mother Rev. ley Lompoc. Our delicious large Original Petu with your choke of 2 coupon expiresi August 17, 1986 mLiwATi Fururipauiug Straw Hai Restaurants 7 rn ii i 1 1 1 h.anri.riM TT I I I lc-mW tfl UddQD DD.