The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 42

eopl place: ML. JUL. -U mining council chic mbiic include parents, I 1 3 -( I kilometer "Fun Run" is open to students, parents and alumni. Prizes will be given to winners in each category. Participants will run around the campus.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A street fair will feature music, entertainment, games and displays in the quad area. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Barbecued field representative for Assemblyman Phil Wy.nan, R-Tehachapi. Sievers told the 80 council members that no decision has been made by Watt to change surface managment regulations under national mining laws. He said assessment, exploration or development of potential mining sites in the California desert require filing of a plan of operations with the Bureau of Land Management. The laws permit miners to disturb the surface at sites of less than five acres in most parts of the West, except the California desert. Lovett spoke on new amended legislation, under Senate Bill 618, that sets costs at about 1 cent a ton to remove, fill or neutralize toxic waste residues at mining and mill sites.

He said he was alerted to an earlier provision of the bill that, would have levied a charge of $.1 to $5 a ton to handle more than 10,000 tons of the wastes left as site residues. "A letter from one person alerted us to a problem that could have been a financial disaster to miners and mill operators," Lovett said. Students ignore radio station, survey finds APPLE VALLEY Otto Wismer of Apple Valley, a business consultant and mechanical engineer, has been elected president of the United Mining Councils of America Inc. He succeeds William Smith of Rarstow, who now will serve as parliamentarian. Also named to council offices at the group's annual convention here over the weekend were Gene Brooks of Hesperia, first vice president; John Colson of Apple Valley, second vice president; Frieda Bennett of Apple Valley, secretary; and John Hosford of Fontana, treasurer.

mun saia Monnay tnai members of the united councils voted unanimously to support James Watt as secretary of interior and will send petitions bearing more than 100 names to President Reagan urging retention of Watt. "We are urging administrative and congressional support for his efforts to bring reason and balance to public land management," JLSmith said. i Among the speakers were Alden Sievers, Barstow area resources manager for the Bureau of Land Management, and John Lovett, -m m- Vlotorist arrester! in tata in hi i in i RIVERSIDE A Quail Valley man has been arrested for in vestigation of felony drunken driving and manslaughter in con nection with a Sunday morning accident in which his wife was and another woman injured, the California Highway Patrol re ported. Michael Mclntyre, 31, has been uirl hit by car in good condition RI ALTO A 7-year-old, who was struck by a car as she crossed Riverside Avenue Friday evening, was listed in good condition Mon-'day at Loma Linda University Medical Center, a spokesman said. ''Sycamore was struck by a MIUMim'UIIW CHIWUI.

W.T.f III. a.T she attempted to cross the street in front of McDonald's, police said. "The driver of the car was not cited, police said. 11.1 .1 a.ta nm id Dr. George Zentmyer Zentmver honored RIVERSIDE Dr.

George A. Zentmyer, emeritus professor of plant pathology at the University of California, Riverside, was recently honored by the California Avocado Society with its "special award of merit" during its annual meeting in Santa Barbara. Zentmyer is internationally known by scientists in his field for research on plant-destroying fungi, particularly those that cause diseases of the avocado tree. The award to Zentmyer marked only the third time in the society's 65-year history that it has been presented. 1981 smokeout RIVERSIDE Cheryl Miller, a senior at Riverside Poly High School and a high school All-American basketball player, has been named regional chairman for the 1981 Great American Smokeout campaign, a stop-smoking effort sponsored by the American Cancer Society.

Miller participated for the United States girls' basketball team in international competition during the summer. The smokeout day this year will be Nov. 19. The cancer society is focusing its 1981 drive on several groups, including teenage girls. An estimated six million Americans under age 20 smoke.

Miller will make appearances and speak to youth groups. The Inland Empire cancer society unit is seeking volunteers to help in the smokeout. For more information call Cathy Perry at 1-683-6415 or 824-2724. IHUiirS i rw I A2 I tnfif V-' i tr7 'ft 1. --ar hamburgers and hot dogs will be served in the quad area.

1 p.m. The university Symphony Band and alumni band members will give a free concert at the Memorial Chapel. 7:15 A pre-game rally will kick off football night at the stadium. Sunday 12:30 p.m. Brunch will be served in the Casa Loma Room.

education station and if they wanted to work for the station. Chapman surmised the low percentage of listeners was due to the station's programming, which is basically jazz, soul and rock, he said. "A lot of people feel it doesn't play the kind of music they want," the senior remarked. "I don't listen to it much myself." Chapman said students want more top-40 tunes. "More rock and more mellow music." Meanwhile, the station remains off the air.

Chapman guessed it might be back on in one month, at the earliest. Brownfield said when it comes back on was not as important as the quality of the station. "We are simply not going to get it back on the air under any circumstances. We want a better radio station." Medical center receives grant SAN BERNARDINO The San Bernardino County Medical Center, 780 E. Gilbert has received a grant from the American Kidney Fund to establish an emergency fund to provide financial aid to kidney patients at the center.

The fund can assist kidney patients with the high costs of medications when all other resources are exhausted and can help those who travel a long distance to the center at least three times a week. The American Kidney Fund set up the grant as a community service program in response to the center's request for monetary help for kidney patients. 884-7244 REDLANDS The University of Redlands Homecoming festivities Friday, Saturday and Sunday have been dubbed "Parents' Days," wilh a variety of activities open to parents as well as the general public. The highlight of the Homecoming weekend will be the football game against PomonaPitzer at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the University of Redlands stadium.

Mini lectures, band concerts and parties also are scheduled. Schedules giving the location of the mini-lectures may be obtained at the Administration Building switchboard Friday or at the registration desk at the Willis Student Center Saturday. University classes will be open to parents, alumni, prospective students and the general public on Friday. Questions on Homecoming and Parents' Days events should be directed to Merilyn Bonney at 793-2121, ext. 321.

Highlights of the Homecoming weekend are as follows: Friday 3 p.m. A panel of students and administrators will discuss "The Way We Were, The Way We Are," a look at four critical years. The panel will make its presentation at Willis Student Center. 6 p.m. A gourmet night dinner will he served for $4.56 a person at the newly renovated Commons.

8:15 The university Jazz Band will perform, free, in the Memorial Chapel. 11 p.m. A Homecoming bonfire will be lit as students and alumni gather for a rally and the announcement of the 1981 Homecoming Court. Saturday 8 a.m. A 5-kilometer and 10- bulletin board Democratic Club SAN BERNARDINO The Downtown Democratic Luncheon Club will meet at noon Oct.

21 in the Golden Harvest Restaurant in Vanir Tower. Marlin Borwn, Elisa G. Diaz and Harvey Friedman, candidates for the San Bernardino city school board, and Ed Taylor, incumbent candidate for the San Bernardino Valley College board, will speak. wis San Bernardino WecTr6cT28 Oct. 29 PM San Wi, Ir.y, VJF By PAT BROWN Sun SMH Writer REDLANDS While officials are at work determining what the future of the University of Redlands' radio station should be, an informal survey has found that, most students don't listen to KUORFM.

But that doesn't bother John Brownfield, dean of curriculum and the station's overseer. Brownfield is in charge of an ad hoc committee that will recommend to President Douglas Moore what to do about the station. KUOR-FM, 89.1 on the dial, went off the air Sept. 28, the day Manager Lee Rogers resigned. "(The results) really weren't all that pertinent to where we were in our discussion," Brownfield said Monday.

The station's broadcasts reach listeners beyond the university's boundaries, he explained. "We have regular listeners out in Ontario. It was certainly not a survey of the station's potential audience." Jim Chapman, vice president of the Student Senate, said about 250 students were asked seven questions about the station in a survey conducted Oct. 5. Students initiated the survey to help the senate know what the university population wanted from its station, he said.

"The survey attempted to find out what students listening preferences were," Chapman said. The first question got down to basics: "Do you know that the university has a radio station?" Other questions asked students' musical preferences, hether they wanted a news, sports, music or FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1938 VJh. ero- T. till iy How to be your own Interior Decorator and save. i ii ic ininni i booked into Riverside County Jail.

Jail officials said bail has been set at $2,500. Mclntyre's wife, 30-year-old Sharon Mclntyre, was killed when her husband ran into the hack of a Chevrolet pickup that was parked on the right shoulder of the southbound Highway 194, just north of the El Cerrito offramp in the Box Springs area, a CHP spokeswoman said. The pickup truck was parked because it ran out of gas, the spokeswoman said. She said the occupants of the pickup were just getting out of the truck when Mclntyre's Datsun pickup ran into the back of their vehicle. No one in the Chevy pickup was injured, the CHP reported.

But Sally Turner, a 19-year-old Quail Valley resident who was traveling with the Mclntyres, was seriously injured, the CHP reported. Turner was listed in critical condition at Riverside Community Hospital Sunday afternoon. wmun muuues your siuubni Visa or Master Charge, If you Card Number Expiration r'JyZv How to do it yourself Olsan's 4-week course will teach you how to put a room together like a professional. Learn all the basics of professional decorating. Learn how to make the most of your decorating dollars how to choose and coordinate fabrics and colors how to avoid costly mistakes how to make the most of what you already have how to accessorize any room how to arrange 'furniture how to mix furniture styles and much more! Here's a chance to learn how to do it all by yourself and save money while creating the home of your dreams! You'll find personal attention.

Olsan's Designer Instructor will help you 1 1 with your individual decorating problems. Plus, we'll take you on a color tour of over 400 beautiful idea rooms. i11 I Register Now! Hurry, enrollment in Olsan 4-week home decoratinq course is limited! Every week, you II attend one Decorating Class Schedule If Classes will begin on Monday, October 26, 1981 (choose your location and class time) hour class: tne ree is jija.uu, workbook. You may use your wish Name- Address, City I I Signature. I I Riverside Oct.

26 Oct. 27 PM Classes will be four weekly sessions of hours each S35.00 Enrollment Fee Visa, Mastercard Accepted, or your personal check will be your enrollment coupon. For more information. Call 884-7244. Central at Magnolia 684-1010 Bernardino: 780 Inland Center Drive.