The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 25

Nov. 7, 1978 THE SUN-B-5 Supervisors ors authorize $467,000 hangar (Continued from Metro) paved detour has been provided since the washout of the road, Reche Canyon. which is an alternate route beThe petition, headed by Eugene tween Wrightwood and the San McMeans, objects to the additional Bernardino area. traffic the development would place on Westwood Drive. The Scheduled a public hearing county planning commission has for 2 p.m.

Dec. 4 on the proposal to approved first phases of the de- annex the Deer Lodge Park comvelopment involving 38 lots on 31 munity and the nearby Aracres. rowhead Gardens Tract to Lake Awarded a $59,501 contract to Arrowhead Fire Protection DisTroy Isom Inc. of Ontario to repair trict. The annexation recently was Swarthout Canyon Road where it endorsed by the Local Agency Forwas washed out by flooding last mation Commission.

winter at Cajon Creek. An un- Received word of Special Dis- tricts Director Albert Reid's appointment of Rudy Ortiz, 42, as director of the board-governed Barstow Park and Recreation District. Ortiz, an employee of the district for two years and a retired Marine gunnery sergeant, replaces Terry Johnson, who recently resigned to move to Oregon. Authorized payment of $10,250 to Ability House Movers of Rialto to move a three-bedroom home to the site of the planned new Yucaipa road maintenance yard from a Gen- evieve Street location behind the to cut costs of the project. Council.

California Department of Forest- Hired the Ontario architec- Scheduled public hearings for ry's San Bernardino headquarters. tural firm of Harnish, Morgan 2 p.m. Nov. 27 on zone changes that Causey to design the child day care would allow development of two The home, formerly used by the center to be built at California large apartment complexes along CDF, was purchased by the board State College, San Bernardino, the north side of the Redlands recently for $10,000 to serve as a with two $75,000 federal communi- Freeway north of Loma Linda. residence for the Yucaipa road ty development grants provided Daleff Investments of Fullerton superintendent as well as to pro- by the county and the City of San proposes 258 apartment units on 26 vide an office and security for the Bernardino.

acres between Mountain View Avnew road yard to be developed at enue and Richardson Street, and Oak Glen Road and an extension of Postponed until 9 a.m. Dec. 11 Elmer J. Miller of Loma Linda i is Second Street. The housing mov- any further consideration of a pro- proposing a subdivision of 64 lots ing, as an alternative to building a posal to remove Blue Jay from the for apartment construction on 25 new home, is part of efforts by boundaries of the Lake Ar- acres between Ferree and RichSupervisor Dennis L.

Hansberger rowhead Municipal Advisory ardson Streets. kills Accident County board two not eager HELENDALE Two Helendale men were killed here when thrown from their car as it ran off National Trails Highway and overturned several times, the California Highway Patrol said Monday. Steven Rowe, 21, and William Weathers, 22, died at the scene of the accident at 3:05 a.m. Sunday, officers said. Patrolmen said the northbound car ran onto one dirt shoulder, swerved across the highway into the dirt shoulder on that side of the road and rolled three or four times.

SH20 Boys held after fire SAN BERNARDINO Two junior high school AP wirephoto students were arrested Monday morning after a Chino's Zero in Japan three-acre brush fire broke out in Shandin Hills A Japanese Navy Zero fighter plane passes Mt. Fuji in Japan at the base of Little Moun- while en route to an airshow. The airplane is from the World tain, city fire officials War Era Aircraft Museum in Chino. said. The boys, age 12 and 13, Hills were Junior arrested High at of Shandin School "in- "Son of 13' proponents for investigation tentionally setting a fire," said fire department (Continued from Metro) relief" to all taxpayers "because it Legislature Jimmy Jews.

puts a ceiling on the amount (of put a spokesman The were seen cost of living adjustments and pop- money) that government bodies on the boys smoking cigarettes short- ulation growth which have in- can appropriate. If they cannot Gann's ly before the fire broke creased an average of 7.8 percent a appropriate the money, they can't itiative is out across from the school year. spend it," a "Spirit of 13" brochure new local at 9:20 a.m., Jews said. He Also, while Prop. 13 only directly stated.

charges said the fire was started in affects property owners, this in- Gann formed the "Spirit of 13" make up two locations. itiative is heralded as "providing committee shortly after the state lost to obituaries A. Huckabay, former Barstow Arthur Lee Huckabay, 37, of San Jose, died there Thursday. He was a former 19-year resident of Barstow. He was a member of the San Jose Police Department and served in Vietnam and West Germany in the U.S.

Army military police. Survivors include his wife, Laura; a daughter, Heidi, and son, Arthur Joseph; two brothers, Bruce Lenz of Chelan, and Douglass Lenz of Seattle; his mother, Grace Lenz of Chelan; his father, Monzelle Huckabay of Panama; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Winner Barstow, and his paternal grandmother, D.L.

Huckabay of Sacramento. Memorial services were Monday in San Jose. Graveside services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday in Mountain View Cemetery, Barstow. Wayne White, Loma Linda Loma Linda, died there Sunday.

was born North Elder Wayne W. White, 76, a long time resident of Star, Mich. He was a pastor of the Loma Linda Campus Hill Church from 1939 to 1942 and the San Bernardino Seventh-day Adventist Church from 1942 to 1947. He retired in 1965. Survivors incude his wife, Nelva; two sons, Don of San Bernardino and Gene of Buena Park; a daughter, Wanda Watson of San Bernardino, nine grandchildren and two great great-grandchildren.

Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday in the Campus Hill Church, Loma Linda, with burial in Montecito Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Hughes Loma Linda Mortuary from noon today until service time. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hylandale Academy in Bangor, the Voice of Prophecy or to cancer research. Walter W.

Dillon, Highland Walter W. Dillon, 76, a 41-year resident of Highland, died there Sunday. He was a native of Nebraska. He was a locksmith and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Sarah two sons, Walter L.

of Oceanside and Robert A. of Long Beach; three sisters, Ruth Chisolm of Arkansas, Mary Dillon of Long Beach and Iva Dillon of Escondido, four grandchildren and five great great-grandchildren. Graveside services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m.

Wednesday in the Mark B. Shaw Baseline Chapel. Frances L. Picou, S.B. Frances L.

Picou, 64, a 14-year resident of San Bernardino, died Saturday in a San Bernardino hospital. She was born in Alabama. She was a homemaker. Graveside services are scheduled for 3 p.m. Thursday in Pioneer Memorial Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Grove Colonial Mortuary from noon to 2 p.m. Thursday. to impose rent controls By BILL ROGERS tion, led a group of nearly county's consumer affairs and the City of Los AngelSun Staff Writer 50 renters who appeared office than to impose rent just believe strong. SAN BERNARDINO before the board. Glen controls because many of ly a in free market place." the complaints dealt with "I have a lot to learn Although not flatly reject- Hetzler, a regional directhe idea, tor of the Golden State quarrels or misunderstan- before I know where to go ing the board of Mobilhome Owners dings with landlords over (on the issue)," Supervisor supervisors Monday of- in the mobile home park Dennis L.

Hansberger fered no encouragement League, joined re- operafor controls. tions. The consumer af- said. to a group of mobile home quest Too many landlords, fairs office is being With reference to comowners seeking a out as a result of plaints by several witmoratorium on rent in- Wolfe said, "are taking ad- phased budget cuts necessitated nesses that mobile home creases and development vantage of the short supp13. park operators have of a rent control or- ly in housing" by raising by Prop.

failed to abide by lease dinance for the county's rents despite their tax sav- "I've be front agreements or have disunincorporated com- ings under Prop. 13. got to up atmunities. Supervisor Robert L. with you," Hammock told played uncooperative Hetzler.

"I have a strong titudes, Hansberger conE. W. Wolfe, a Yucaipa Hammock concluded that philosophical aversion to cluded that tenants need mobile home park resi- the nearly two hours of the kinds of (rent control) more information as to dent proposing formation testimony showed more of a local renters associa- of a need to restore the things done in New York what their rights are. Most renters among the protesting group were Accident victims identified from munities East represented Valley com- by a mo and BARSTOW A jagged Monday. cars on the freeway Fri- Hansberger.

chunk of angle iron on The said they day afternoon before it Questioning officers whether lofound the heavy piece of punctured a tire on Cole's cal agencies can effectiveInterstate 15 may have metal beside the freeway car, CHP Officer Dave ly enforce rent controls, caused the accident that killed two sisters and after a blown rear tire Bergman said Monday. Supervisor James L. Maysent a car driven by field said many landlords their mother, all of Las Claudia J. Cole, 38, of Las in Los Angeles are raising High- Vegas, careening across bulletin their rents and issuing Vegas, California way said the median into the path board eviction notices to those Patrol officers of another car Friday. refusing to pay despite seek 46, Cole, and Patricia their C.

mother, Clark, NCL breakfast that Wolfe city's asked the moratorium. board Pearl L. Crawford, 74, SAN BERNARDINO to consider imposing a sixdied in the collision at the The National Charity month moratorium on failed last August to West Main Street in- League patronesses will rent increases in uninspending limitation initiative terchange. Three South- meet at 8:30 a.m. Nov.

8 in corporated areas, to roll November ballot. ern California women in the Arrowhead Country back rents to the approxsupporters claim this in- the second car were in- Club. imate date of passage of needed because many jured. The annual Ticktocker Prop. 13 and to develop an fees, licenses and other The eight-inch-square Father-Daughter event ordinance that would limhave been created to piece of angle iron, bent will feature dinner and a it future increases to the for the property taxes in a S-shape, was ap- disco dance at 3 p.m.

Nov. percentage change in the Prop. 13. parently struck by other 12 in Bobby McGees. consumer price index.

Lois F. Alexander, S.B. Lois Fern Alexander, 45, of San Bernardino, died at her home Sunday. She was born in Indiana, and had resided in San Bernardino three years. She was a registered nurse at the San Bernardino County Medical Center and a member of the American Heart Association.

She was also a member of the Womans International Bowling Congress and the San Bernardino Public Golf Association. Survivors include a son, Thomas Peter Tolnay Jr. of Newport Beach; a daughter, Cindy Copple of Blythe; two brothers, Russell Corn of Arizona and Bob Corn of Indiana; a sister, Norma Deedley of Indiana and a grandson. Services are scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday in the Fry Memorial Chapel, Blythe.

Private interment will be in Palo Verde Cemetery, Blythe. Grove Colonial Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. There will be no visitation in San Bernardino. Frederick Odenbach, Rialto Frederick B. Odenbach, 49, a 26-year resident of Rialto, died Sunday in a San Bernardino hospital.

He was born in Barberton, Ohio. He was the director of commercial marketing with Lockheed Air Service. Survivors include his wife, Winifred; two daughters, Valerie Odenbach of San Bernardino and Stephanie Odenbach of Tennessee; a son, Eric of Rialto; a stepson, Charles W. Byrd of Long Beach; his mother, Helen Brook of San Bernardino and two brothers, Donald and Robert, both of San Bernardino. A memorial service is scheduled for 2:30 p.m.

today in the Mark B. Shaw Memorial Chapel. Private inurnment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to heart fund. Harry C.

Craig, Redlands Harry C. Craig, 69, a two year resident of Redlands, died there Saturday. He was born in Alabama. Survivors include his wife, Ann a daughter, Harriet Ann Mink of Redlands; a sister, Louise Craig Gadsen of Alabama, and two grandchildren. Graveside services are scheduled for 10 a.m.

Saturday in the Memorial Park Cemetery, Tuscaloosa, Ala. F. Arthur Cortner Chapel is in charge of local arrangements. Clare K. Lienhard, Yucaipa Clare K.

Lienhard, 71, a nine-year resident of Yucaipa, died Saturday in Loma Linda. She was born in Ohio and formerly resided in North Hollywood. She was a member of the Yucaipa United Methodist Church. Survivors include a sister, Dorothy Wolf and nieces and nephews, all of Ohio. A memorial service is scheduled for 2 p.m.

today in the Emmerson-Bartlett Yucaipa Chapel. Private interment will be in Desert Lawn Park. Memorial contributions may be made to the Yucaipa United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Philip Kennedy, former S.B. Philip French Kennedy, 79, of Pasadena, died Sunday in South Pasadena.

He was a native of Kiona, Wash. and a former resident of San Bernardino. He was an orange grower and a member of the First Congregational Church and church choir. Survivors include a son, Philip of Rancho Palos Verdes; a daughter, Anne Stefansson of San Marino and five grandchildren. Services are scheduled for 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Bobbitt Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Montecito Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Kennedy Memorial Scholarship Fund in honor of Eva Mae and Philip Kennedy, San Bernardino Valley College. R. C.

Davila, San Bernardino Richard C. Davila, 36, a 30-year resident of San Bernardino, died there Saturday. He was born in Sacramento. He was employed with the Miller Honey Company in Colton and attended Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. Survivors include a son, Richard C.

Jr. of San Bernardino; his father, Manuel J. Davila of Sacramento; a brother, Manuel a sister and his paternal grandmother, Tereza Laguna, all of San Bernardino. Rosary is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Grove Colonial Mortuary.

Mass will be at 9 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church followed by burial in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary from noon to 9 p.m. a Wednesday. the John H.

Forsythe, S.B. John H. Forsythe, 60, a 23-year resident of San Bernardino, died there Sunday. He was a native of Lynn, Mass. He was a civil service worker at Norton Air Force Base for 17 years.

Survivors include a son, Robert of Riverside and his mother, Anna L. of Highland. Services are scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday in Bobbitt Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery.

BOBBITT MEMORIAL CHAPEL Grace Ellen Francis Carl Kay Storer Wednesday 10:00 A.M. Chapel Wednesday 1:00 P.M. Interment Graveside Montecito Memorial Park Montecito Memorial Park Philip French Kennedy John H. Forsythe Wednesday 2:30 P.M. Chapel Thursday 10:00 A.M.

Chapel Interment Interment Montecito Memorial Park Mt. View Cemetery 1299 E. HIGHLAND Simon Metzker, Yucca Valley Simon Clyde Metzker, 86, of Yucca Valley died in his home Oct. 29. He was born in Millberry, Ohio.

He was a 37-year veteran of the Navy. Survivors include his wife, Lucy a stepdaughter, June Balden of Missouri and a niece and nephew in Ohio. Services were Friday in the Wiefels and Son Yucca Valley Chapel with burial in Mountain View Memorial Park, Joshua Tree. Hai- -Ping Liu, San Bernardino Hai-Ping Liu, 51, a six-month resident of San Bernardino, died in a hospital there Saturday. She was a native of Taiwan.

She was a homemaker. Survivors include her husband, Hai Chou; a daughter, Li Li of San Bernardino; three sons, Tai Sun, Tai Fung and Kai Ti and several brothers and sisters, all of Taiwan, and two grandchildren. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Mark B. Shaw Baseline Chapel.

Mass is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Christ the King Catholic Church. Burial will be in Montecito Claude King, S.B. Claude Evans King 78, a 36-year resident of San Bernardino, died Monday in Colton. He was a native of South Carolina.

Before retiring he was a restaurateur. He was a Presbyterian. Survivors include a son, Claude E. Jr. of Cherry Valley and a sister, Clare Shirreffs of Los Angeles.

Services will be private. Burial will be in Montecito Memorial Park un- MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY LOTS LAWN CRYPTS CREMATORY MAUSOLEUM COLUMBARIUM URN GARDEN ENDOWMENT CARE TRUST FUND 825-3024 Waterman Ave. at Barton R4. Memorial Park. S.B.

der the direction of the Mark B. Shaw Mortuary. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. Mark B. haw 889-0173 ESTABLISHED IN 1911 MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1525 N.

Waterman Ave. 889-0173 Frederick B. Odenbach Tuesday, 2:30 P.M. Claude King, Sr. Private Inurnment Montecito Memorial Park David Villalobos Woke: Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.

Services: Thursday, 9:00 A.M. PENDING Javier Valdes Rosie Glover BASELINE CHAPEL 26985 East Baseline Highland, Ca. Walter W. Dillon Thursday, 11:00 A.M. Graveside Services Mt.

View Cemetery.