The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 21

THE SUN-TELEGRAM B-5 Saturday, Sept. 9. 19o7 4nn Landers Girl's Plunge Off Cliff Accidental, Mother Says Tnirr. il tgssnfgsrfl WJI il Jul WUH I Ill imjH' f. a i.m ii i mum 11 iig ys I sr.

il If I Jf. Wily r' iiiii ill' ittu i Sun-Telesram photo Loeffler. Sitting on top, on the audio board is Owen C. Chris-tiensen, and next to him is the director, William C. Eason Jr.

Students produce programs. mingled together to form a completed production. In the front row is Miles C. Bush, the technical director and Nicholas C. Herlick.

Standing is. John T. NERVE CENTER The heart of any television studio is the control room where all of the pictures, sounds, and technical aspects of the broadcast are KVCR-TV: Discriminating Viewers Gal Defends The Boyfriend Dear Ann Landers: You must be cracking up. Your answer to the girl whose boy friend left her flat when she told him she was pregnant was the last straw. What makes you think ALL boys are heels and will run out on a girl when she is in trouble? Three months ago the same thing happened to me.

I thought I was pregnant and told my inena. tie was just wonderful. He said, "Don't you worry about a thing, honey. I will give you $100 and arrange for a first class abortion." It turned out that I was not pregnant. Jut I wanted you to know that my boy friend came throuah like a perfect gentleman.

I dare you to print this. GEMINI Dear Gem: How lucky can you get a great boy friend who was willing to give you $100 and let you risk your life in the hands of some butcher and then you weren't even pregnant! Why don't you get smart before your luck changes? Dear Xnn Landers: Our daughter, now 21, attended a morning wedding recently. Sherri left the house at 10:00 a.m. She said she might be home "a little late." As the hours went by midnight, 2 a.m., 3 a.m., 4 a.m. my husband and I became worried.

By eight o'clock the following morning we were frantic. We telephoned one of Sherri's girl friends to learn when our daugher was last seen. The girl said Sherri and her boy friend, Carl, and two other couples had left the wedding celebration before midnight. They said they were going into town to dance. My husband called the others, only to learn that they had dropped off Sherri and Carl at 2:00 a.m., where he had parked his car.

We then phoned Carl's parents and learned that he hadn't been home all night either. At 9 a.m. Sherri telephoned to say she and Carl were at his parents' house having breakfast. She was furious with us for calling all over town to locate her. She says a girl who is going on 22 years of age should not need to account for her whereabouts and that we humiliated her.

I would like to add, the girl is living at home and we are supporting her. What are your views? TORONTO Dear Toronto: My views are that you have a very inconsiderate, self-centered daughter who ought to be told in no uncertain terms that, regardless of her age, as long as she lives with you, she has an obligation to let you know where she is. Of course, It's awkward for a young lady to telephone her parents and say "I am spending the night with my boy friend," which was her real hang-up. But that's another letter, my friends. Confidential to A House Divided: I am with you, Mother.

A knuckle sandwich is no solution for trouble with a 16-year-old boy who has been sassy and rebellious since knee-pants. He needs guidance from someone outside the family. I hope he gets it and soon. Cail Family Service. They provide superb counseling service.

Who calls the signals on how far petting should go the boy or the girl? What are the ground rules for a safe session of romance? Read Ann Landers booklet, "Necking And Petting What Are The Limits?" Send your request to Ann Landers in care of your newspaper, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright 1967) Car Stereo Set Stolen A stereo tape player and tapes with a total value of $114.85 were taken from the car of Daniel R. Gutierrez of 1675 E.

Deodar Ontario, while it was in the parking lot of the Inland Cinema Theater, San Bernardino police (Continued From City Page) other junior college in the country, and very few four-year colleges, that have an operation such as we have here," says Rothhaar. It is only when these facilities are put to work, however, that the fourth and possibly the main function of the "alternative" approach comes to light. It is through the use of these facilities, and the facilities of the station's network affiliate, National Educational Television (NET), that the station programs the wide variety of "alternative" television that it does. A typical evening of such programming might include a full-length sympho By MIKE MURPHY Sun-Telegram Staff Writer A 20-year-old Bloomington girl, who survived a 300-foot auto plunge over a Cajon Pass cliff Wednesday, reportedly cannot remember any of the events which nearly took her life that day. Miss Lucy Mancha, of 17378 Marigold is improving in the intensive care ward of County General Hospital, but relatives said her memory of the accident is a blank.

Her mother, Mrs. Frank G. Mancha, said she and other persons close to the Crestline Water Rate Hike Plan Set for Hearing A Public hearing has been set by the California Public Utilities Commission for Tuesday on the application of Lake Gregory Water Co. to double its rates for over 1,100 customers in its service area near Crestline. Proceedings will begin at 10 a.m.

in the State Building Auditorium, 303 West 3rd San Bernardino, with PUC Examiner Edmund F. Catey presiding. In its application to the commission, Lake Gregory Water Co. claims its present rates have been in effect since 1949 and that the cost of purchasing water from Crestline Village County Water District to meet customer requirements is more than double Lake Gregory Water's metered rate. "Increasing amounts of water will have to be purchased in the future to take care of customer growth," the company's application says.

"Also more water will have to be purchased in years of average precipitation." At the Tuesday public hearing, all interested parties may appear and be heard. S.B. Won't Share (Continued From City Page) Mrs. Smith replied, "Well, I guess we'll just have to take the man at his word." At a meeting last Monday Mrs. Smith clashed with Ballard because so far he has not lived up to his promise of a year ago to share the sales tax revenue as it was received.

She pointed out that his failure to do so violated the agreement which permitted the city to annex the area. "You've embarrassed many of the people who supported you," Mrs. Smith said. Ballard, who had come seeking funds for a flood control project to protect the redevelopment area of the city, said there was no reason to discuss the matters then because they were not related. After a stormy session the board said it would approve the funds for the city if Ballard agreed to discuss sharing the sales tax.

Mrs. Smith, who holds the key vote, said she would vote on Monday to allocate the funds to the city. "My chief interest is to protect the people of my district, most of whom are in San Bernardino, so I can't lose by any improvement that comes to the city," she said. Four Plead Innocent To Multiple Counts Four young Barstow men charged with kidnap, rape and robbery involving an elderly Barstow couple and a caretaker pleaded innocent in Superior Court yesterday. Judge Margaret Morris set trial for Sept.

18. The four men are James Gallegos, 19, of 34970 S. 6th Stephen Joseph Carl, 19, stationed at the Marine Corps Supply Depot; George Edwin Lopez, 24, of 620 Elm and Pasqual Joseph Ortiz, 19, of 560 Lance St. Motions to refer at least one of the charges of the three younger men to juvenile court were denied by Judge Morris. The men are charged with attacking Grover Roberts, 72, of Superior Valley, on Highway 58, forcing him back to his home, then raping Roberts' 60-year-old wife.

The men also are charged with taking about $100 from the Roberts and a caretaker, Roscoe A. Leer. 58. girl couldn't believe that Lucy deliberately drove her car off the cliff, as has been theorized. California Highway Patrol officers said the girl apparently drove off a turnout on the freeway mile south of the Cajon Summit.

Officers said they found 173 feet of acceleration marks leading to the edge of the cliff. A volunteer rescue team from the sher-' iff's office had to carry the girl up the cliff. Her mother told The Sun-Telegram yesterday that she told officers Lucy and her boyfriend did have a misunderstanding, but that it was minor. "Lucy came home at noon that day from work and we talked a little during lunch, but it was nothing serious," Mrs. Mancha said.

Her mother said Lucy was given the rest of the day off, but emphasized that the girl's employer had given her time off in the past when she wasn't feeling well. Mrs. Mancha said she had no explanation for her daughter being in Cajon Pass, except that she has wanted to visit a relative in Barstow for some time and may have been heading there. "We have no evidence to prove what happened up there," said Mrs. Mancha.

"There were no witnesses. If her memory comes back we can find out." Mrs. Mancha said her daughter had no prior history of mental illness, although "her mind wanders at times she dreams." SBVC OKs Trustee For State Position San Bernardino Valley College trustees have approved the nomination of William O. Lewis to be recommended for appointment to the state Junior College Governance Board. The board, which will assume control of the state's junior colleges, will consist of 15 members appointed by Governor Ronald Reagan, seven of whom must have had previous experience on the governing board of a local junior college district.

Lewis, a Colton attorney, is currently a member of the San Bernardino Valley Joint Union Junior College District trustees. It was rumored that Lewis will also receive the support of three other junior college districts. Their names were not disclosed, however. The governor, who will select all 15 members of the state board, will then submit his nominees for ratification by the state senate. Norton Survey (Continued From City Page) sent to owners who currently have an open housing policy, and owners in other categories will be contacted in an effort to persuade them to modify their policies.

As a result of contacts already made, nine owners (controlling 591 individual housing units) who previously did not rent to all have changed their policies to open housing, said Stuart. Stuart said the housing problem is a matter of grave concern to Gen. Curtis because of its effect on morale and operational effectiveness at Norton. Curtis said Defense Secretary Robert S. MeNamara considers the situation so critical that he has imposed sanctions in the Andrews Air Force Base area of Washington, D.C.

Hereafter, said Curtis, military personnel at Andrews will not be permitted to rent from owners who discriminate. Menial Health Unit Returns lo Normal Volunteers in the San Bernardino Area Mental Health Association have announced that the office will be open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. starting Monday. The staff has been on a vacation schedule for the past month.

Offices for the association are at 1999 North Street. The association is an information service and aids groups in obtaining speakers on mental health subjects. A spokesman for the group said more volunteers are needed to work in the office. CLIP SAVE Lomita Man Last Seen in S.B. On Aug.

25 Souht bv Sister programming emphasis, whenever possible, at local problems and local inter ests." In all, about 10 to 15 hours of locally produced programs are broadcast from the KVCR studios each week. Chief among these is "Twentieth Century Dialogs," which weekly brings before the cameras local people dealing with local problems which make up the daily headlines. During the regular school year, the students also produce a daily 15-minute news broadcast, with up-to-the-minute details on local events. The broadcast, incidentally, is the only television newscast produced in the Inland Empire. Working closely with KVCR-TV is its radio affiliate, KVCR-FM, which provides a wide variety of music and news programming, again with the emphasis on the Inland Empire.

The college recently received approval from the Federal Communications Com mission to install a new antenna which will boost. KVCR radio's power to an impressive 5,000 watts. Tomorrow will mark the fifth anniversary of KVCR-TV. The station is planning to celebrate the event by holding an open house. For those who have never seen the studios, a visit might be a rewarding one.

The visitor will be able to observe two complete studios, each with its own control room. He will be able to see the different types of equipment used, and will hear explained to him, in as non-technical terms as possible, how the equipment functions. He will see three complete videotape units, which provide much of the flexibility in KVCR's "alternate" approach. Also on display will be the station's mobile unit, a complete telecasting facility on wheels. This unit is generally considered to be one of the finest mobile television units in use today, for either educational or commercial television.

But whether in the studio, or on location, KVCR continually strives to provide the unusual, the refreshing, the "alternative." "We don't expect to draw the mass audiences that are attracted to network tv," Rothhaar says. "We do recognize, however, that there is an ever glowing community of viewers out there who are beginning to demand more from television than the hum drum programs which put them to sleep, and the commercials which insult their intelligence. The demands of these viewers cannot be ignored." ny concert, followed by an in-depth news analysis program, followed by a Victorian drama, followed by a program on folk music, followed by Governor Reagan's latest news conference, presented complete and intact. On another evening, you might see the mayors of two Inland Empire cities in face-to-face debate over an annexation dispute, or the manager of a local water company giving an up-to-the-minute report on the progress of the California Water Project, and telling how it will affect San Bernardino. "We are aware," says Rothhaar, "of our responsibility as the only television station currently operating in the city of San Bernardino.

We try to aim our ROBERT O. FISHER missing person 5 feet, three inches tall and balding. Mrs. Goad said he speaks Spanish fluently. When he left the house, he was wearing tan trousers, a blue and tan wide-striped, short-sleeved shirt and black shoes.

His sister said he was not wearing his glasses at the time. Highway 60 in the Rubidoux area, killing a boy and injuring his father. Scott E. Carlson, 11, of Ontario, died instantly in the crash. His father, Ernest G.

Carlson, is reported in "satisfactory condition" at Riverside Community Hospital. Mt. Vernon! al Chapel; burial, Mt. View 'S. A search is on for Robert Owen Fisher, 54, a mentally incompetent Lo mita man who disappeared while visiting San Bernardino.

His sister and guardian, Mrs. Grace Goad, 24718 Walnut Lomita, said Fisher was last seen Aug. 25. She and Fisher were visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grant Sullivan, 601 E.

23rd San Bernardino, when Fisher wandered away from the house. "He said he was going for a walk and would not leave our sight, but he did," Mrs. Goad said. She filed a report with the San Bernardino Police Department, and police officers have begun the search. Mrs.

Goad described her brother as "very docile and very polite." She explained he was injured in an accident while working for a geophysical company in Costa Rica in January 1959. A heavy pole hit the back of his head, causing him to fall against some geophysical instruments. Mrs. Goad said he suffered substantial brain damage and. now has the reasoning powers of a 10-year-old child.

Fisher has extensive scars on the back of his head, a lump and a noticeable indentation on his forehead. He is about Manslaughter Hearing Scheduled for Tuesday A preliminary hearing for Fontana Steel Co. president Paul D. Ware, 59, on charges of felony drunk driving and in Riverside Municipal Court. Ware- of Sun City was arrested two weeks ago after his car and another auto collided at Crestmore Avenue and held Friday, 1356 N.

Death Notices San Bernardino; Tillie's Cemetery. Mortuary Co. directing, Rev. PT Tomoc AccnmM.r r.nA FLOYD L. HIDDEN Graveside services for Floyd Thursday, Lord's Chapel; mass celebrat L.

Hidden 11 a.m. today, Mt. View Cemetery; Mark B. Shaw Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, Rev. Church, officiating; burial, Pioneer Memorial Cemetery; pallbearers, Richard W.

Parsell, Jack T. and Bill Z. Grisham, Jack L. Crain, Donald E. Jensen, Wayne L.

Mayo. MELVA C. WEST Services for Melva C. West 9 ELECTRIC AUGER DRAIN SERVICE Chapel directing. GEORGIA BELL Graveside services for Georgia Bell 9 a.m.

today, Mt. View Cemetery; Bobbitt Memorial Chapel directing. (Continued From 3) ROBERT DACE Graveside services for Rob ert Dace held Friday, Pioneer Memorial Cemetery, Rev. Don Sherwood, First Christian Church, officiating; Grove Colonial Mortuary, San Bernardino directing. MARIA F.

RODRIGUEZ LINDA L. Services Rosary for Maria F. Rodri- guez recited Funeral ed Friday, Adolph Pioneer Leroy Alegre, Roberto WHAT'S GOING 01! IN REAL ESTATE? TURN TO THE HOMES FOR SALE PAGES IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE REAL ESTATE NEWS. Chavez officiating; burial, Memorial Cemetery; pallbearers, Joseph R. Al-egre, Alverez, Ernesto Patricio C.

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