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Times-Advocate from Escondido, California • 36

Publication:
Times-Advocatei
Location:
Escondido, California
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Greyhound agreement up for vote Notiees ashes were taken off the California coastline, accompanied by members of the immediate family, and scattered sea. The service was performed by a Navy chaplain. Sweden hit by mudslide pjjm starts defense Pascoe, a pediatrics professor and expert in heat illness, said at one point that the children of Chowchilla, raised in a hot climate, might have had an advantage in adapting to the stifling heat of a buried moving van. But when a defense attorney pressed the point, Pascoe said there would have been an insignificant difference. If you die of heat stroke, it doesnt matter how well acclimatized you are, he said.

"You are just as dead." Defense attorney Edward Merrill snapped well, doctor, no one died in this case did they? They have in similar cases, Pascoe said. defendants James Schoen-feld, 26, Richard Schoenfeld, 23, and Fred Woods, 26. The three have pleaded guilty to simple kidnapping but say they are innocent of the more serious charge of causing bodily harm to their captives. The state called 19 witnesses, including Ray and seven of the kidnapped children, in 11 days of testimony aimed at proving the defendants guilty of kidnapping with bodily harm." If convicted, the defendants face life imprisonment with no chance of parole. The final prosecution witness, Dr.

Delmer Pascoe. gave his emphatic expert opinion that the victims were injured in the ordeal. He said they suffered heat exhaustion a serious bodily injury which he termed more damaging than a broken leg. OAKLAND (AP) The defense team in the Chowchilla kidnapping trial has opened its case with film showing the faces of kidnap victims shortly after their escape from an underground tomb. In a darkened courtroom Superior Court Judge Leo Dee-gan, who is trying the case without a jury, leaned forward with chin in hand to see the television news film projected on a movie screen.

There were now-famous scenes from the nations first mass kidnapping in July 1976. The film showed rumpled, red-eyed bus driver Ed Ray arriving in Chowchilla after the ordeal. There was his later appearance at a massive news conference and a shot of the scene at Santa Rita Rehabilitation Facility where the 26 children clad in white json coverans awaited their return home Men attorney Herbert Yanowitz, who edited the film, pointed out scenes in which the victims were sitting, walking, jumping and talking. He sought to show that the 26 children and Ray were in good health with no visible signs of injury upon return from the 16 Vi-hour burial underground. The defense, which was to continue today, began after the prosecution rested its case Wednesday against the three CENTURY CITY CARPETS Lee and Francys Smith want all the people of North County to have a Happy Holiday period and to help in doing this they offer the following carpet special! Prestige Mills "New 8t Exciting" 22 colors to choose from Monsanto anti-static 1 00 nylon autoclave heat set.

THANKS We deeply appreciate the many acts of kindness extended to our mother the past thirteen years. The many friends in Rancho Bernardo and this area did much to make her last years happy. Your many expressions of sympathy and tributes in her honor are heart warming. The Family of NELLIE E. GLEAVE Regular sq.

yd. ,7.75 SQ. YD. OUR FLOWERS SHOW THAT YOU CARE LEE SMITH Owner and Manager 26 Years in the Carpet Bueineee 8 Yean Escondido Resident BankAmericard-Mastercharge Bank Terms Available 741-0434 CENTURY CITY CARPETS Store Hours: 9 to 5 :30 Monday-Friday Saturday 9 to 4 Evenings by Appointment 1737 S. Escondido Blvd.

14 TIMES-ADVOCATE. ESCONDIDO. DEC. 1. 1977 Tijuana firm back after fire TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -s Just 17 working days after it burned to the ground in this Mexican border citys worst fire in 10 years, Tijuana's biggest department store reopened today in time to ac-' commodate a flood of 1 Christmas buyers.

i Fred Gutierrez, a buyer-supervisor for Dorians, probably the largest depart-; ment store in Baja California before the Nov. 9 fire storm that swept virtually an entire city block, tried to explain the feat as he grinned and shook his head. Just 17 working days, Gutierrez said. About 125 to 135 people working 14 or 15 hours a day, including Saturdays and Sundays. It has been incredible.

The Phoenix that rose from the ashes is a Dorians which is about half the size of the original store and is built on a parking lot behind and slightly west of the earlier location. Inside are about 200 racks filled with clothing, sections of luggae and boutique items, flourescent lighting and automatic ash registers ready for the Christmas rush. We owe a lot to our people, said Gutierrez. They knew nothing about hammers and nails, but they came to us after the fire and said, what do you want us to do to help. The word after the blaze was that it would take at least 12 months to rebuild the store.

Trio held in slaying of woman SAN DIEGO A Penas-quitos resident was among three men arrested by San Diego police Wednesday on suspicion of the bludgeoning death of a San Diego clothing store operator and the severe beating of her husband. Arrested were Juan Carlos Salgado, 19, and Jose Gonzales, 22, both of San Diego, and Jesus Estitt, 24, of 1046 Caminito Sulmona, Rancho Penasquitos. The three were arrested in a coordinated morning raid at two downtown hotels and at Estitts residence. They were booked into county jail on suspicion of murder. Bail has been set at 9100,000 each.

The men are suspected in the bludgeoning death of Essie Effron, 67, and the severe beating of her husband, James Effron, 62, at their store at 740 St Nov. 21. Police said Salgado worked at the store until Monday, and Gonzales and Estitt were also former employees. They said robbery was the apparent motive. A safe was found open at the store, which was ransacked.

More than $1,000 was reported missing. Vista aims at laws on handicapped CoatiMed from B-l even if we wanted to. Obituary North County Palomar Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Smith of Escondido, an Impound, 11-ounce son born at 7:55 a.m.

Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Villalobos of Escondido, a 5-pound, 84-ounce son bom at 6:44 a m.

Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wood of 2121 E.

Grand Escondido, a 5-pound, 12-ounce daughter bom at 4:45 p.m. Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs.

John Collins of His at Drive, 29 Vista ago. Camp and and four A a.m. The those of 15th home. in He for a N.Y.; P. of of son SAN MARCOS FLORIST GIFTS 175 S.

RANCHO SANTA FE RD. SAN MARCOS 5 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED BY PHONE 744-1634 IMMUMXttMMMMMieaMMxsllRaMJSgXgXSSJtfSX ESCONDIDO Frederick Leavitt VISTA Frederick J. Leavitt, 76, of 3011 Thunder Oceanside, died Nov. in Quebec, Canada. He was bom Oct.

9, 1901, in Greensboro, and lived in for 20 years before moving to Oceanside two years He was a truck driver at Pendleton before his retirement. Surviving are his wife, Betty; four daughters, Vada Bracken of Seal Beach, Margarite Davis of Randolph, Pauline Roque of Indianapolis, and Elizabeth Kersten of Astoria, three sons, Edward Leavitt of Fitchville, Frederick Leavitt Jr. Jack Leavitt, both of Morris, 15 grandchildren; great-grandchildren; one sister; and two brothers. service will be held at 10 Dec. 2 at Allen Brothers Mortuary Chapel in Vista.

Burial will be in Eternal Hills Memorial Park, Oceanside. family has suggested that who care to do so, in lieu flowers, make contributions in his memory to a favorite charity. John Jacobs ESCONDIDO John Kenneth Jacobs, 64, of 111A W. Ave. died Nov.

29 at his He was bom Sept. 19, 1913, Pennsylvania and had lived Escondido for five years. was a chemical engineer E.I. DuPont for 24 years before his retirement. He was member of Grace Lutheran Church of Escondido.

Surviving are his wife, Edna Jacobs of Niagara Falls, four sons, John K. Robert and Jack Jacobs, all of Niagara Falls, and William Jacobs of Escondido; four daughters, Barbara Lester of Philadelphia, Margaret Jones and Elizabeth Jacobs, both of Niagara Falls, and Linda Myrtle of Washington, D.C. and 16 grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Dec.

2 at the McLeod Mortuary Chapel. Rev. F. Waldo Boettcher, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, will officiate. Nalie Sloan VISTA Natie Pickett Sloan, 93, of San Diego died Nov.

28 in a convalescent home there. She was a native of Wisconsin and had lived in San Diego County for 47 years. Surviving are a son, William Sloan of San Diego; two daughters, Marjorie G. Moffat of El Cajon and Shirley R. Jordan of Vista; seven grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren.

A private service was held Nov. 30 at Goodbodys Boulevard Chapel. Private interment is planned. ounce daughter bom at 9:01 p.m. Nov.

30. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jacobelli of 26756 Bandbory, Valley Center, an 8-pound, V2-ounce daughter born at 10:33 p.m. Nov.

30. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brooks 850 N. Juniper Escondido, a 6-pound, 15-ounce son born at 12:04 a.m.

Dec. Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Efriam Luiio 3822 LaRosa Drive, San Marcos, a 7-pound, fti-ounce bom at 11:18 p.m. Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Augustine Cedano of 1153 E. Second Escondido, an 8-pound, 3-ounce son bom at 4:27 a.m. Dec. 1. Pomerado Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Schauer of 2120 Lee Escondido, an 8-pound. 9-ounce son bom Nov. 9 JAMES H. URUCHURTU, son of Richard A.

Uruchurtu of 12817 Granada Drive, Poway, has graduated from the Air Force's air traffic control operator course conducted by the Air Training Command. Airman Uruchurtu is now qualified to regulate air traffic and direct aircraft to radar controlled landings, and will serve at Clark AB, Philippines. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) A three-year contract estimated to cost more than $89 million has been sent to Greyhound Bus Lines drivers, mechanics and clerks for ratification. The pact was agreed upon late Wednesday by the Amalgamated Transit Union and Greyhound just hours before the union's deadline for conclusion of talks.

Union and company officials, who would not discuss details of the contract, were to sign it today. Drivers and terminal workers currently earn about $6.21 an hour or 25 cents a mile. The union voted overwhelmingly Nov. 18 to reject a contract proposal which the company had said would cost $59 million. ii 00 SQ.

YD. installed over 91 6 rebond pad tax OR by Model CX7174C to 6 p.m. fantastic new Color TVs STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) A giant mudslide swept away 40 houses in the western Swedish town of Gothenburg Wednesday, killing at least four people and gouging a crevice in the earth. Rescue workers said they feared more bodies were buried under the debris. It looks like the city dump, a muddy city dump, Assistant Fire Chief Bengt Sjostrand said.

The mud layered on top of solid rock and loosened by recent heavy rains began rumbling down an embankment in the middle-class suburb of Hisingen 300 miles west of Stockholm at about dusk, officials said. Then it broke away in a roar, smashing apart at least 40 villas and two-family homes and carrying them down to lower ground. Officials said four corpses were found Wednesday and more than 45 people were injured 25 seriously enough to be hospitalized the others treated at an emergency center. I felt the earth trembling, one survivor said. All of a sudden you could hear the ground crack.

My house moved at least 50 yards. Scores of firemen, policemen and soldiers rushed to the area to dig for possible survivors in the sub-freezing weather but were hampered by the darkness and wet, slippery soil. A helicopter flew overhead, training a floodlight on the disaster scene, and an official ordered wooden planks brought in "to make bridges since we cant carry stretchers wading in the mud. The mudslide cut off the electricity, heating and water supplies and rescue officials said the darkness delays our work. English author dies; 66 HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) Sir Terrence Rat-tigan, who bore himself with the pin-striped, aristocratic elegance of a character from one of his plays, died of bone marrow cancer at his home here.

I would like a few more years perhaps five, Ratti-gan had said early last year when he was told he had cancer, explaining he had an autobiography to finish. He died Wednesday at the age of 66. He had another regret: I wish Id stayed here and written more plays and fought it out with the critics, because now that time is so precious I seem to have rather wasted the 1960s on screenplays like The VIPs and Yellow Rolls-Royce, he said in an interview in Britain earlier this year. But then I didnt feel I had any other choice, since my plays were getting really vitriolic personal abuse for me and I hadn't saved enough money to retire on." Rattigan was for 20 years one of the British-American stages more successful playwrights, writing more than 50 carefully crafted plays and screenplays, most of them about upper-class British life. His hits included "Separate Tables, Mistress Mine, The Winslow Boy, "The Browning Version, French without Tears, "The Deep Blue Sea and The Sleeping Prince." At one time I had plays running simultaneously all the way up Shaftesbury Avenue, the heart of London's theater district, Rattigan recalled in the interview.

But in the 1980s he, Noel Coward and J.B. Priestley were told we were old-fashioned and effete and corrupt and finished. And although I was a decade or two younger than either Coward or Priestley. I somehow accepted the verdict and we -t off to Hollywood to write film scripts. 25" Diagonal Dark-lite 50 Black Matrix Picture Tube Deluxe GT-300 100 Solid-State Sylvania Self-Adjusting Color System Exclusive ASC Circuitry (Automatic Sharpness Control) Electronic Tuning Room Light Monitor Mediterranean styling, pecan veneer hardwood cabinet Model 7276P Births The Picture Sylvania Bel 100,000 on! 25' Diagonal Dark-lite 50 Black Matrix Picture Tube Remote or Manual Electronic Tuning Solid-State AM 'FMFM Stereo Receiver BSR Automatic Turntable Built-in 8-Track tape player Sealed air-suspension speaker system 840 Paula Escondido, an 8-pound, 8'u-ounce daughter born at 5:39 m.

Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noquez of 329 Autumn Drive, San Marcos, a 6-pound, 6-ounce son bom at 8 36 p.m.

Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Acebedo of 1160 Bridgeport Escondido, a 5-pound, 9- 19' Diagonal Dark-lite 50 Black Matrix Picture Tube GT-300 100 Solid-State Self-Adjusting Color System Exclusive ASC Circuitry (Automatic Sharpness Control) Electronic Tuning Room light Monitor Supcr-Spcdd! (Automatic Meilel CL7585M Syhsria SnvftMA OMMTC C040 TOTH IV dmowat dilwi totar pc 6 GM20 4ew 100 eoixf won I.

iw il People In Service Bimson, however, does acknowledge that many Vista businesses are in violation of regulations for the handicapped. He also said that the state Department of Rehabilitation, which issued standards for handicapped laws for the handicapped about three years ago. did not publish a understandable set of regulations until this summer. It is the first time the regulations are -understandable without getting a lawyer. Bimson said.

Developers who take out new building permits are given copies of the regulations, according to Bimson. If I were handicapped. I'd be mad. too, be said. ttiiUw ASC ewy Sfcovpmwo Control) CX7103W YOU NEVER LOSE Mon.

thru Fri. 9 a.m. to WHEN YOU DEAL TELEVISION Tl APPLIANCES CENTERS 429 So. Saetj Pi Avt. 254 East Grind YtsU EscwAdo 72UMO 70-3333 STEVEN HARRIS, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Harrs of 1732 S. Maple Escondido. has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S.

Air Force. Airman Harris, an air traffic control radar repairman, is assigned at Tinker AFB Okla with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. He is a 1973 graduate of Orange Glen High School. Open p.m. Saturday 9 a.m..

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Pages Available:
730,061
Years Available:
1912-1995