Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

2-Santa Cruz Sentinel Wednesday, December 14, 1977 Social Services Proposal The Weather Liddicoat Tangles With Commissioner Until Thurtday mitii mm ZD Monterey Bay Area Chance of rain at times Thursday. Highs in the mid 50s to lower 60s. Lows in the 40s. Monterey 60 44. Santa Cruz temperatures for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.

today: High 67, Low 43. flected on the commission a reflection of representative government. Liddicoat's recommendation to change the commission rules did not receive a second. However, it did elicit a comment from Supervisor Phil Baldwin, the nominator of Scott, "This is a continued attempt to make those people who are deserving (of social services programs) feel guilty and I think it's rotten." Liddicoat had the last word, "As my eminent colleague (Baldwin) says, 'hogwash'." Liddicoat answered, "You don't have any priority on being poor (and) I'm tired of hearing that I'm against the poor." Supervisor Gary Patton said, "As far as I'm concerned the important thing is we encourage participation in government, and participation of those with whom we disagree." Borovatz pointed out that even though each supervisor nominates an appointee, it requires a board majority to approve appointment. Scott said the split on the board of supervisors was re cQid SS wmmmm mmmmm a'L Doio from lr Dolo (r Botn Showcrl By PAUL BEATTY Sentinel Staff Writer Supervisor Marilyn Liddicoat tangled with Social Services Commissioner Pat Scott during the county board meeting Tuesday, and when the air cleared, things remained as they were.

Liddicoat proposed to the board that it change commission rules to exclude the possibility of the commission majority being persons "who directly benefit or have benefited within three years" from social service programs." Scott and Karen Hammer-quist, a representative of the Welfare and Legal Assistance Center, said they were Staliansrw nrlA A imimB mm NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. Dipt of Comm.ri, "adamantly against" the change and Hammerquist called Liddicoat's move to implement her recommendation a fascist move." The supervisor asked her to define "fascist," but Hammerquist turned from the microphone. Scott said she was the only present member of the board who is a recipient of the social services program and that no provisions should be regulated to exclude the poor from serving on government boards. Liddicoat argued that her interest was to remove person who would have a "financial conflict of interest" noting the county would never allow one of its planning commissioners to vote on an issue where the commissioner could achieve financial gain.

Scott answered, "The poor have a right to be a member of any commission we are not second class citizens, may I remind you of that, Mrs. Liddicoat; She added, "I recommend to you (that) you leave poor people alone, we're getting very Liddicoat interjected, "Are you threatening me?" As Chairman Ed Borovatz tried to restore order and pacify the combatants, Liddicoat told him, "Let the speaker behave." That set off Scott: "I'm sorry you felt intimidated (but) the poor people are not frightened or scared of any tactic to remove them from government they are going to continue to fight" to be involved. State Forecasts Weather Elsewhere COPIES quality0 4 Its PoortyAarA Almanac 521 FRONT, SANTA CRUZ 425-1991 By Tht Associated Ptcm HI LO PRC Otlk Albany 34 34 .22 cdy Alburquerque 53 27 clr Amarillo 56 84 clr Anchorage 10 03 cdy Asheville 58 49 02 cdy Atlanta 58 52 .15 clr Baltimore 48 33 clr Birmingham 62 58 .13 clr Bismarck 29 0 cdy Boise 50 46 07 rn Boston 23 22 .07 rn Brownsville 78 22 .21 cdy Buffalo 42 39 60 cdy Charlston, C. 65 58 .07 clr Charlston, V. 60 52 cdy Chicago 40 35 cdy Cincinnati 49 44 cdy Cleveland 45 41 1 08 cdy Dallas-Ft.

Worth 65 36 clr Denver 57 35 clr Des Moines 45 31 cdy Detroit 38 35 .61 cdy Doluth 29 19 cdy Fairbanks -46 -48 cdy Hartford 21 19 .38 cdy Helena 47 1 9 38 cdy Honolulu 89 72 clr Houston 72 51 1 58 clr Indianapolis 43 40 I 58 clr Jacksonville 72 61 .31 cdy Juneau 30 27 .07 sn Kansas City 51 31 clr Las Vegas 67 41 cdy. Little Rock 56 41 .55 clr Los Angeles 78 52 cdy Louisville 55 48 .98 clr Memphis 59 55 .57 clr Miami 77 74 02 cdy Milwaukee 37 34 cdy Minneapolis-St. Paul 35 25 cdy New Orleans 72 54 80 clr New York 38 32 04 cdy Oklahoma City 62 31 clr Omaha 53 29 clr Orlando 77 70 .11 cdy Philadelphia 39 27 cdy Phoenin 75 45 hzy Pittsburgh 49 4 5 06 cdy Portland, Me 12 09 .36 cdy Portland, Ore. 61 52 1.48 rn Rapid City 46 29 cdy Richmond 65 48 clr St Louis 52 33 71 clr St Petersburg-Tampa 75 70 .03 cdy Salt Lake 49 45 rn San Diego 73 54 cdy San Francisco 51 54 rn Seattle 56 51 63 rn Spokane 4 7 4 2 73 rn Washington 52 36 clr Other California Cities Bakerstield 64 48 Fresno 57 41 Oakland 60 51 Paso Robles 68 36 Red Blutt 53 52 Sacramento 57 47 Thermal B0 42 No Trace Of Pilot Searchers have found no trace of a Scotts Valley pilot who disappeared while on a short flight Sunday afternoon. Four airplanes were in the air today searching for pilot Robert Waddell, 28, and his Cherokee airplane.

The search is still concentrated in the coastal area and the mountains near Watson-ville, said Cpt. Lee White at the Watsonville Airport today. Waddell, a student pilot, was last seen Sunday afternoon when he took off from the Watsonville airport in his low-wing monoplane, said searchers. He did not return. Searchers today are checking out the report of a plane crash siting near Watsonville, but believe the wreckage may be the remains of an earlier crash, said White.

According to White, Waddell probably had about two hours of fuel in his plane when he left the airport. White said the search may be hampered today because of bad weather. Waddell owns a wrecking yard in Scotts Valley. By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Chance of rain 60 percent Thursday, with highs in the mid 50s to low 60s. Lows in the mid 40s to low 50s.

San Francisco 60 52 Oakland Airport 60 50 Redwood City 62 50. NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA Rainy periods through Thursday with local heavy amounts north portion. Increasing southerly winds. Little temperature change. Fort Bragg 59 50 58 Ukiah 58 49 58.

SACRAMENTO VALLEY Mostly cloudy with rain likely on and off through Thursday north and south portions. Local fog night and morning. Highs in the 50s. Lows in the mid 40s to low 50s. Shasta Dam 55 48 55.

MOUNT SHASTA-SISKIYOU AREA Travelers advisory. Rain likely through Thursday with snow above 6500 to 8000 feet. Strong, gusty winds mostly southerly. Mount Shasta City 45 40 45. SIERRA NEVADA Snow level above 7000 feet.

Rain or snow becoming likely south to Tahoe through Thursday with chance of precipitation spreading southward. Little temperature change. Gusty south to southwest winds. Lake Tahoe 47 37 48 Yosemite Valley 58 35 58. NORTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA Rain likely on and off through Thursday with snow above about 6500 feet.

Little temperature change. Strong, gusty southwest winds at times. Susanvllle 52 37 52. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Otherwise increasing clouds with chance of rain south Thursday. Local dense fog.

Highs in the mid 50s to lower 60s. Lows In the upper 30s and 40s. SANTA MARIA-SAN LUIS OBISPO AREA Chance of rain Thursday. Local morning fog. Lows In the upper 30s and 40s.

Highs In the mid 60s to lower 70s. Mostly northwesterly wind to 20 mph. SALINAS VALLEY Chance of rain south Thursday. Highs In the 60s. Lows in the mid 30s and 40s.

Salinas 64 46 62 Paso Robles 67 37 65. SANTA CLARA VALLEY Rain likely north portion Thursday. Highs in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Lows in the 40s. San Jose 64 47 62 Hollister 64 44 62.

NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Rain at times with gusty southerly winds north half Northern California through Thursday. Chance of rain south portion Northern California becoming likely through Thursday. Snow level above 6000 or 7000 feet. Variable clouds Central California with local fog and low clouds in San Joaquin Valley. Chance of rain south Thursday with rain likely extrmeme north Thursday.

Little temperature change. DIABLO SAN RAMON AND LIVERMORE VALLEYS -Variable cloudiness through Thursday with rain likely Thursday. Patchy fog night and morning. Highs In the mid 50s to mid 60s. Lows in the 40s.

Concord 64 46 Livermore 63 45. NAPA AND SONOMA VALLEYS AND SANTA ROSA PLAIN Mostly cloudy through Thursday with rain likely Thursday. Little temperature change. Santa Rosa 62 49 59. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Variable high clouds Thursday but some late night and early morning coastal low clouds or fog.

Cooler coastal sections and locally windy northern deserts on Thursday. LOS ANGELES Some late night and early morning low clouds or fog. Otherwise variable high clouds through Thursday. Highs near 70. Lows in low 50s.

Exfended Forecasts Friday Through Sunday NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Rainy periods with snow in mountains above about 4000 feet. Total precipitation heavy much of area. Highest in the 50s and low 60s at low altitude Thursday coolina a few degrees by Saturday. Lowest mostly in the 40s to low 50s at low altitude Thursday and in the mid 30s to mid 40s by Saturday CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Rainy periods likely most of area with snow in Sierra Nevada above about 5000 feet north to 7000 feet south lowering slightly Sunday. Highest in the 50s to mid 60s cooling a few degrees by Sunday.

Lowest mostly in the 40s to low 50s at low altitude. Sun-Moon Phases Sunrise: 7:11 a.m. Sunset: 4:55 p.m. Moonrise: 11:13 a.m. Moonset: 10:56 p.m.

Tide Tables PACIFIC STANDARD TIME DECEMBER 1977 TM. HT. DT. TM. HIGH 15 02.24 13:35 HT.

2.5 0 1 2.2 05 I 8 10 16 LOW 08.01 20.26 09:25 21 18 10 45 22 14 4.9 4 6 5 0 4 0 5.2 3 6 Santa (Lnu Sentinel Established 1856 Published Sunday morning and every afternoon except Saturday and certain holidays by Santa Cruz Sentinel Publishers. at 207 Church Santa Cruz, California 95060. Phone 42W242. Fred O. McPherson, Publisher Member of the Associated Press.

The AP. is entitled exclusively to the use ot news printed herein. MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrier or Mail in Santa Cruz County, In Advance One Year S37 00 Months $18 One Month 3 25 Other mail rates on request. Second class postage paid at Santa Cruz, California 95060. MISSED PAPER? Phone 423-4242 before 6 45 p.m.

daily. 9 a m. Sundays, a special carrier will deliver your Sentinel to you, if you receive bicycle delivery. FREE Puppet Shows Every Sunday 12-1 03.16 14 48 04 09 16: 10 17 Purveyors of fine toys, games, and gadgets for children of any age Klein Trumbly Toy Came Co. 1359 Pacific Santa Cruz Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 9:00, Sat.

9:30 to 5:30, Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 i Continental Delicatessen features GOUBMET-FOODS FROM ABOUND THE TORIL Christmas Eve Dinner Planned By Grey Bears Santa Cruz and the California Grey Bears will host the traditional Christmas Eve dinner at the Civic Auditorium Dec. 24 from noon until 4 p.m. Any member of the community over the age of 60 is invited. Last year, nearly 2,000 people were served a big turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Cheryce Wallace, a spokesman for Grey Bears, has announced that volunteers will be needed to help with the dinner, including serving, dinner preparation, cleaning, decorating and transporting guests.

Those interested in volunteering should contact the Grey Bears office at 427-3000 as soon as possible. There will be a meeting on Dec. 23 at the Civic Auditorium at 3 p.m. for a rehearsal before the dinner. Those interested in helping to decorate the auditorium should meet at 8 a.m.

Dec. 23 ready to work. 1 Jf Na Brighten all of your holiday festivites with all your favorite cheeses, meats, unusual condiments, imported coffee, crackers, cookies, giftables, and so much more. I i 1 Strikingly chicS Smoked FJRDLAND 4 a sTA C3 uhy swoss $ti? Wy IMPORTED This contemporary' Footworks dazzler is today's knock-out! San-dalized for fashion flair Jobs Program Offering Help For Yule Chores The Jobs Program sponsored by Capitola-Soquel Community Schools has suggested that residents hire a teen-ager to help with chores connected with the holiday season. Alan Javurek, youth coordinator for the project, said that there are many Mid-County youths who would like to work during the Christmas vacation.

"We suggest you look at the tasks you have to do," said Javurek. "There is house-cleaning, decorating, cooking and baking, gift wrapping, sending greeting cards and the like. Ask yourself if it might simplify your life to have a helper." He said that some of the available workers are adept at arts and crafts and could help those who plan to make their own gifts. Javurek said that students will be screened and referred to interested clients. For information, call 476-0120 between 9 a.m.

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