Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 6

November 19, 1991, Santa Maria Times WEATHER NATIONAL Weather The forecast for noon, Wednesday, Nov. 20. -10s -Os 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 508 60s 70s 808 90s 100s 110s Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. A a FRONTS: COLD WARM STATIONARY Accu-Weather, Inc. Pressure 3 0 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT.

CLOUDY CLOUDY LOCAL FORECAST Via Associated Press Tonight's skies will offer variable high clouds, according to the National Weather Service. Lows will be in the mid-30s to mid-40s, with light winds. Wednesday will be partly cloudy, with highs in the 60s to mid-70s. The high in Santa Maria Monday was 67, with an overnight low of 39. SOCAL FORECAST LOS ANGELES (AP) Although skies expected to be clear through Wednesday, a storm 500 nautical miles off the coast is sending strong waves back to Southern California The National Weather Service said the waves may be anywhere from four to eight feet and will last through late Wednesday.

Surfers and swimmers should beware sudden surges of water, the service said. Otherwise, days will be warm with highs in the mid-70s to lower 80s. Tonight's lows will be in the upper 30s and 40s. In the mountain areas, highs will be in the mid-40s to mid-50s, with lows tonight in the 20s and 30s. In the Owens Valley, highs today will be in the 50s and lows tonight in the 20s.

Highs Wednesday will be in the mid-50s to lower 60s. In the upper desert, highs today will be in the 60s and lows tonight in the upper 20s and 30s. Highs Wednesday will be in the mid-60s lower 70s. In the lower desert, highs today will be in low. to mid-70s, with lows tonight in the upper 30s to mid-40s.

3-DAY FORECAST CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Fair except areas of night and morning valley fog. Coastal highs upper 50s to and 60s. Lows upper 30s to lower 50s. Coastal valley highs in the 60s. Lows upper 20s to mid-40s.

Inland valley highs 50s to upper 60s. Lows mid-30s to mid-40s. Mountain highs mid-40s and 50s. Lows 20s and 30s. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AREAS Clear through the period.

Increasing gusty north to northeast winds below passes Friday. Highs in 70s. Lows in 40s and lower 50s. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN AREAS Clear through the period. Increasing gusty north to northeast winds Friday.

Highs in 50s. Lows mostly in the 20s. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DESERT AREAS Dry through the period. Highs 55 to 65 Owens Valley ranging 70s lower deserts. Lows mostly mid-20s to lower 30s in the Owens Valley ranging to 40s lower deserts.

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Partly cloudy north Thursday otherwise fair with areas of night and morning valley fog. NATIONAL TEMPS Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 5 a.m. PST. Prc. Otlk 47 35 cdy Albuquerque 50 32 clr Amarillo 66 37 clr Anchorage 24 22 .06 sn Asheville 54 46 .17 cdy Atlanta 49 rn Atlantic City 56 40 cdy Austin 80 66 clr Baltimore 54 37 cdy Billings 48 33 .01 clr Birmingham 68 63 .10 rn Bismarck 29 .02 cdy Boise 47 27 .03 Boston 53 44 cdy Brownsville 85 73 clr Buffalo 58 53 .04 rn Burlington, Vt.

45 36 rn Casper 42 17 .10 cir 64 61 cdy Charleston, W.Va. 75 52 rn 56 53 cdy Cheyenne 28 .10 cdy Chicago 58 Cincinnati 60 .05 rn Cleveland 61 55 .18 53 cdy Columbus, Ohio 58 .03 rn 51 27 Dallas-Ft Worth 64 cdy Dayton 57 .57 rn Denver 30 .86 clr Des Moines 43 cdy Detroit 54 .28 Duluth .27 cdy El Paso cir Evansville .86 En Fairbanks .02 sn Fargo cdy Flagstaff .06 clr Grand Rapids .09 Great Falls clr cdy Hartford cdy Helena cdy Honolulu 74 clr Houston 68 .02 clr Indianapolis 84 .56 Jackson, Miss. 69 rn Jacksonville 76 67 .06 cdy 1-4 9364 no b9unitaoJ Workshop tonight to discuss Nipomo growth, planning NIPOMO Nipomo area residents will discuss a plan tonight which calls for growth in urban Nipomo and serves as the blueprint for development here for the next 20 years. The public workshop to give Nipomo residents input in the South County Area Plan Update is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Nipomo Elementary School, 190 E.

Price St. All land south of Arroyo Grande, east of Highway 1 and the Southern Pacific Railroad, and west of Temattate Ridge, including Callender-Garrett, Palo Mesa and Los Berros, is included in the area plan. Nipomo residents, community and county officials all participated in designing the area plan, which describes land use policies and standards that will affect the development of land, public facilities and roads for the next 20 years. Goals listed at the beginning of the plan call for Nipomo to remain the economic, cultural and residential center of the region and for Nipomo Mesa, Nipomo Valley and the foothill region to retain their rural nature. "A pedestrian, residential scale of development, with uses in close proximity to each other, should By Angela Hastings Times Staff Writer be planned for convenience, enhanced social and cultural life and public safety" in urban Nipomo, the plan reads.

The plan also advocates several specific recommendations for county and community officials controlling the Nipomo area. Some of these include: Develop a mandatory waste collection service. Expand sewage collection and disposal. Consider the need for a new county sheriff substation. Study possible sites for a fire station to serve areas including Nipomo Mesa.

Improve road center medians. Formulate development fees to help pay public facilities costs. Draft an ordinance to preserve oaks. a Design a plan for the central business district discussing open space, landscape and parking requirements. Increase the amount of employment areas adjacent to Nipomo.

The board of supervisors is expected to vote on the final draft of the plan sometime in 1992, county planner James Lopes said. The South County Area Plan Update i is available for review at local libraries, including the Nipomo Library, 330 W. Tefft St. Water vote comes up short CALIFORNIA NEVADA Weather Wednesday, Nov. 20 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures ORE.

IDAHO Eureka UTAH Reno Ely Sacramento Tahoe San Francisco Fresno Las Vegas Los Angeles Ontario ARIZ. San Diego 0 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press GraphicsNet AIR QUALITY Air quality in the North County good Tuesday, according to figures the county's Air Pollution Control trict. All measurements are for ozone, is a pollutant caused by a photochemical reaction between oxides, nitrogen reactive hydrocarbons. APCD estimations include the the highest "Pollutant Standard Index" the day, and the time of day that occurred: All of the following are for ozone: Lompoc 25 PSI, 2 a.m.

Paradise Road 42 PSI, 2 p.m. Santa Maria 25 10 a.m. 1 Santa Ynez 33 PSI, 10 a.m. The APCD's Pollutant Standard ratings are as follows: Good air quality, 50; moderate, 51-100; unhealthful, very unhealthful, 200-299; hazardous, or more. A health advisory is called when PSI is forecast to be 138 or higher ozone the major pollutant; a first-stage smog alert is called when the PSI 200-274; a second-stage alert at and a third-stage alert at 400 or more.

Juneau 36 29 Kansas City 64. 45 .10 Las Vegas 65 51 Little Rock 72 65 Los Angeles 74 53 Louisville 69 62 .02 Lubbock 70 37 Memphis 76 68 .19 Miami Beach 78 75 Midland-Odessa 75 45 Milwaukee 66 54 .01 Mpls-St Paul 43 26 .01 Nashville 60 New Orleans 70 .01 New York City 45 Norfolk, Va. North Platte Oklahoma City 72 51 Omaha 55 Orlando 80 Philadelphia 52 40 Phoenix 68 48 Pittsburgh 59 Portland, Maine 53 28 Portland, Ore. 56 48 .08 Providence 38 Raleigh-Durham Rapid City Reno 46 24 Richmond 58 46 Sacramento 62 38 St Louis 75 61 Salt Lake City 47 34 .18 San Antonio 79 69 San Diego 66 50 San Francisco 65 San 86 74 Santa Fe 45 St Ste Marie 49 46 .03 Seattle 53 .10 Shreveport 79 66 Sioux Falls 45 29 Spokane 43 Syracuse 53 43 Tampa-St Ptrsbg 84 67 64 46 .14 National Temperature Extremes High 86 at Baton Rouge, and Cotulla and Corpus Cristi, Texas. Low 07 at Ely, Nev.

Indicates missing information. Continued from Page A-1 tinez, however, chairman of the Interior committee said he would continue attempts to move the reform package. "We'll be back," Miller said to reporters in the Capitol as he left the House floor. "You can't just keep letting people belly up to the trough of public subsidies and not have any. reforms." Miller has been pushing legislation to curtail the amount of subsidized water farmers can receive from federal water projects.

Seeing a need to divert more water to urban areas and the state's dwindling wetlands, which have been parched by five years Guad rec Continued from Page A-1 donations plus all or part of the stipend. Talks of charging recreation programs for the use of the auditorium to make up the costs of electricity and other expenses of keeping it open had some concerned the new expenses would severely impact programs such as youth basketball and karate. But while most of the talk centered on the importance of recreation there were reminders that the budget called "bare bones" before the recent cuts has few areas where reductions could be made. "Right now I think what we have to worry about is taking I OBITUARIES Alexander Teede Private family memorial services were to be held at 11 a.m. today in the chapel of Dudley-Hoffman Mortuary for Alexander Teede, 83, of Santa Maria who died Sunday in a local hospital of natural causes.

Cremation was requestand private inurnment will be in the Santa Maria Cemetery. Mr. Teede was born and reared in Tallinn, Estonia. He graduated from the University of Tartu in Estonia in 1932 with a degree in economics. He was a member of the Revelia Fraternity of Estonia and worked in banking there prior to World War II.

He emigrated to Santa Maria in 1951, where he was a cement contractor, retiring in 1973. He was a member of the and Cement Finishers Union No. Santa Plasters Maria, was an active member of the Santa Maria YMCA's Wisemen's Club for over 20 years and was an active volunteer. Survivors include his wife of 57 years, Margaret Teede, Santa Maria; daughters, Jenny Waller Rogers, Santa Maria, and Lillian Krocheski, Sacramento; three grandchildren and five great grandchildren; one niece and two nephews. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Visiting Nurse Service of Northern Santa Barbara County, P.O.

Box 1029, Santa Maria, 93456, or the YMCA, 3400 Skyway Drive, Santa Maria, 93455. John P. Reed Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Santa Maria Cemetery for John Paul Reed, 62, of Nipomo who died Sunday in a local hospital after a lengthy illness. Dr.

Charles N. Gibbs, minister emeritus of the First Christian Church, will officiate. Mr. Reed was born in Amarillo, Texas. He moved to Santa Maria as a youngster and graduated from Santa Maria High School in 1947.

He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict, from 1952 to 1954. He had been a resident of Nipomo for the past 30 years, working that whole time at Jocko's Restaurant, as the bar manager for 20 years. He was a former member of the Santa Maria Elks Lodge No. 1538 and a former player and coach of the Santa Maria Indians.

He was involved in Nipomo-Santa Maria youth baseball and of drought, Miller has taken on the difficult task of reforming the federal government's arcane water laws. But Miller's package of reclamation reform legislation, which passed the House in June, has been stalled in the Senate where lawmakers have been unable to agree on new limits for farmers. Miller tried to force the Senate to move the stuck legislation by attaching his mammoth reclamation reform bill to a non-controversial drought relief package that was expected to win easy approval in the House. But he also inserted, at the last minute, an amendment that would have limited contract reprograms face care of essential services and essential services are police and fire," Fire Chief Henry Lawrence said after talk had turned to saving recreation. Although it will receive only an approximately $14,000 cut, Lawrence said funds in the fire department's budget for fuels and lubricants have been reduced by half.

"What happens if you run out of gas?" asked Almaguer. "Are you going to park it (the engine)?" "I imagine I don't really know the answer unless someone wants to donate some fuel," said Lawrence. An earlier proposal to reduce his volunteer crew by two was dropped, however. Budgeted for was an avid bowler. Survivors include his daughters, Sandra (Sue) Ruffoni, Gail Crane and Donna Biely, all of Santa Maria; sons, Scott and Tim Reed, Santa Maria, Reed, Nipomo, Timothy, (Tim) Stewart Gregory Reed, Hanford, Ernest Reed, Anaheim, and Mike Reed.

Irvine; sister, Evelyn Guggia, Santa Maria; brothers, Roy Reed, Santa Maria, and Dan Reed, Henderson, Texas; 13 grandchildren; nine nieces and nephews. Friends may visit from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Thursday at Dudley-Hoffman Mortuary. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 766, Santa Maria, 93456. Edith L. Murray GROVER CITY Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m.

Wednesday in the Arroyo Grande Cemetery for Edith Lorane Murray, 92, of Arroyo Grande who died Friday in a San Luis Obispo convalescent hospital of natural causes. Rev. Robert Banker of the Open Door Church of Oceano will officiate. Mrs. Murray was born in Tehachapi.

She moved to Arroyo Grande as a child and a lifelong resident of the area. She was a Gold Star Mother and a member of the George Murray Auxiliary Post 3138 Veteran of Foreign Wars in Pismo Beach. Survivors include her daughter and son-in-law, Thelma and Elmer Anderson, Arroyo Grande, and daughter, Marian Winslett, Grover City; four grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren; one nephew. She was preceded in death by her son, George Murray, and grandsons, Robert Winslett and Larry, Anderson. Friends may visit until tonight and 9 a.m.

to noon Wednesday at the Marshall-Spoo Sunset Funeral Chapel. Mildred I. Moore GROVER CITY Cremation has taken place under the direction of the Marshall-Spoo Sunset Funeral Chapel for Mildred Irene Moore, 81, of Arroyo Grande who died Sunday in a San Luis Obispo convalescent hospital of natural causes. Inurnment will be in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. Mrs.

Moore was born in Virden, and moved to Arroyo Grande in 1971 from 'Southern California. She was a 101194 vain 2199 newals to three years a move that quickly angered lawmakers from the Central Valley and others from rural areas and spurred a contentious debate on "the House floor. "With very little consideration, we are facing today, a proposal that will undermine the economic base of rural communities of California," cried California Rep. Wally Herger on the House floor. A group of water lobbyists, lawmakers, California state officials and congressional staff have been meeting in for the past two weeks to move both Bradley's CVP reform bill and the House-passed omnibus water bill.

budget ax Accu-Weather, Inc. LOCAL TEMPS LOCAL TEMPS High, low, precipitation for 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today. Santa 67 39 Santa Barbara 78 36 Paso Robles 64 30 San Luis Obispo 67 46 Arroyo 67 52 Atascadero 59 32. 63 47 Oceano 70 50 Pismo Beach 70 48 Lompoc 39 Solvang 66 33 Vandenberg 61 42 SURF FORECAST LOS ANGELES (AP) Surf forecast for Tuesday-Wednesday.

Beach Srf Prd Central Coast 12 17 Santa Barbara-Ventura 3-5 12 Los Angeles 4-5 12 Orange County 4-6 12 San Diego 5-7 12 Swell direction: west. Outlook for Wednesday: little change. STATE TEMPS rn High, low, precipitation for 24 hours cdy ending at 5 a.m. today. clr Alameda 62 49 cdy Bakersfield 62 40 clr Eureka 59 44 Fresno 62 39 clr Los Angeles 74 53 rn Oakland 60 47 cdy Paso Robles 64 33 clr Redding 60 37 cdy Redwood City 64 44 cdy Sacramento 62 38 rn Salinas 63 42 rn San Diego 66 50 cdy San Francisco 65 cdy S.F.

Airport 61 clr San Rafael 63 42 cdy High, low, precipitation for 24 hours clr ending at 5 p.m. Monday. cdy Barstow 66 51 cdy Beaumont 62 43 .03 clr Big Bear 44 32 rn Bishop 54 37 rn Blythe 73 49 Catalina 67 53 Concord 62 49 .12 cdy Culver City 70 46 cdy Fremont 64 47 .06 cdy Lancaster 59 47 cdy Livermore 62 48 cdy Long Beach 71 50 .05 rn L.A. Airport 68 52 cdy Marysville 61 40 clr Monrovia 72 47 .01 clr Montebello cdy Monterey 60 52 clr Needles 72 54 clr Newhall 46 cdy Newport Beach 54 .12 Ontario Palm Springs 79 cdy Pasadena 72 48 Red Bluff 61 42 .02 Riverside .08 cdy San Bernardino 67 50 .14 cdy San Gabriel 73 39 San Jose .27 Santa Ana 51 Santa Barbara 78 51 San Luis Obispo 66 52 Santa Cruz 64 41 Santa Maria 67 46 8988 mi mmoneq 1910i DAD ingin 15 volunteers, Guadalupe currently has 11. Lawrence contends a city the size of Guadalupe should have 25 volunteers.

City Administrator Benny Gonzales warned that this is only the first phase of cuts in solving Guadalupe's financial ills. While the 'cuts come close to balancing the general fund budget, he warned that the city faces a $400,000 deficit that has built up over recent years. The second phase may bring employee layoffs avoided so far plus a reduction in hours at City Hall. Noticeably absent from Monday's meeting were some of the city's critics who regularly attend council meetings. was from Dis- which and pollutant, of level Index 0- 101-199; 300 the with is at 275-399; member of the Golden 00s Senior Citizens and the Pismo Beach Senior Survivors include her sister, Fannie Leona Hoffman, Redding, five grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Richard M. Moore; son, Guy Moore; and daughter, Beverly Jane Branberg. Durward B. Stephens SANTA BARBARA Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Unity Church of Santa Maria, 1165 Stubblefield Road, for Durward B.

(Steve) Stephens, 79, of Orcutt who died Sunday in a Santa Maria bospital after a brief illness. Mr. Stephens was born in Shattuck, and had been a longtime resident of Orcutt. He retired in 1973 from Excel Mineral Co. as plant manager.

Survivors include his widow, Irene Stephens, Orcutt; daughters, Geraldine Correll, Santa Maria, Valerie Isle, Orcutt; son, Dennis Stephens, Denton, Texas; sister, Lois McNurlin, Heritage Ranch; brother, Virgil Stephens, Orange County; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association or Unity Church of Santa Maria. The Neptune Society is in charge of arrangements. Travis L. Sanders ARROYO GRANDE Services will be held at 1 p.m.

Thursday in the Lady Family Mortuary chapel for Travis Lemois Sanders, 28, of Oceano who died Sunday in a San Luis Obispo hospital after a brief illness. Further arrangements are pending at Lady Family Mortuary. Arrangements pending: Jeffrey Allen Domingues, 12, Santa Maria, Nov. 18. Rose Ledesma Bagood, 66, Santa Maria, Nov.

18. Amanda Reynoso, 3, Nipomo, Nov. 18. The Santa Maria Times publishes these obituaries free of charge. Information for these obituaries is provided by the attending mortuaries.

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