anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-23

FREEWAY EXPRESS — Artist's conception shows a Northrop Gyro-Glide monorail train on the Hollywood Freeway with Los Angeles civic center in the background. Use of freeways as existing right-of-way is one a problem with mass rap Monorail Transit System Traffic Problem Answer FREEWAY EXPRESS — Artist's conception shows a Northrop Gyro-Glide monorail train on the Hollywood Freeway with Los Angeles civic center in the background. Use of freeways as existing right-of-way is one area problems with mass raptle have been established pending a contract award, the Northrop representatives pointed out. Gyro-Glide trains will be manufactured in Northrop's Norair Division plants at nearby Hawthorne. In an area-wide mass' rapid transit system, Gyro-Glide could make use of the freeways and other existing rights of way, the propulsion and gyro stabilization Northrop officials said. The system features a unique unit, extremely lightweight airframe-type construction and the latest electronic control and safety devices. The propulsion unit requires no trolley or third rail between stations. Heart of the unit is a 1,000-pound inertial flywheel. Set in motion by a station power source, the flywheel whirls at high speed, turning a generator which provides current for the traction motors until the next station stop. On long runs, the flywheel can pick up new energy from so far powered rail along the without stopping. While the train is in motion flywheel also acts as a gyror to resist swaying. Weight of a four-car Gyro train is approximately pounds fully loaded — about fourth the weight of convect trains. Northrop officials said the overhead track and structure would range between million and $2 million per mile pending on location of route number of station plan required. Gyro-Glide cars would cost $100,000 apiece when order quantity. Because of its experienced weapon system management numerous defense projects, rop can act as project manager for an entire transit system "age" including the trains, support structures, stations maintenance equipment, co-officials told the gathering. Groups represented include Metropolitan Transit Authority Regional Planning Commission Los Angeles Board of Traffic missioners, Los Angeles Plat Commission, Los Angeles C Engineer's Office, Orange San Bernardino County governments, Chambers of Commerce and key municipal governmen. The Gyro-Glide system Northrop Corporation's cap ties in the rapid transit field described by William Larr corporate vice president; R E. Bowditch, a Norair Division executive, and Paul Von Essen Gyro-Glide project engineer. New 7,000 Acre City Planned THREE ARCH BAY (OCNS)—Plans have been completed for a 24,000-person "city" northeast of here on the Shumaker Ranch property that extends inland from the Coast Highway to the San Diego Freeway. The $70,000,000 project will cover 7,000 acres, and is to be developed similar to the Palos Verdes Petates area west of San Pedro. It will include a golf course, schools, and shopping centers. It completed, the yet un-named city would surpass all but five Orange County cities in population. The venture is being promoted by the nationally known Boston investment firm of Cabot, Cabot & Forbes. The investment prospectus, which is currently pending before the U.S. Securities Exchange committee, lists 500,000 shares of stock at $10 per share. Most of the 7,000 acres lies inland from the Coast Highway. The Inport Taxation Rules Under Legislation By Orange County News Service Two legislative bills under consideration in Sacramento this week pick up new energy from so far powered rail along the without stopping. While the train is in motion flywheel also acts as a gyror to resist swaying. Weight of a four-car Gyro train is approximately pounds fully loaded — about fourth the weight of convect trains. Northrop officials said the overhead track and structure would range between million and $2 million per mile pending on location of route number of station plan required. Gyro-Glide cars would cost $100,000 apiece when order quantity. Because of its experienced weapon system management numerous defense projects, rop can act as project manager for an entire transit system "age" including the trains, support structures, stations maintenance equipment, co-officials told the gathering. Groups represented include Metropolitan Transit Authority Regional Planning Commission Los Angeles Board of Traffic missioners, Los Angeles Plat Commission, Los Angeles C Engineer's Office, Orange San Bernardino County governments, Chambers of Commerce and key municipal governmen. The Gyro-Glide system Northrop Corporation's cap ties in the rapid transit field described by William Larr corporate vice president; R E. Bowditch, a Norair Division executive, and Paul Von Essen Gyro-Glide project engineer. Hurd Co. Low Bidder On County Building SANTA ANA (OCNS) — mere $347, the Myllim Hurd struction Company of Santa was the lowest of 12 bidders on a county engineering bui for the county civic center II completed, the yet un-named city would surpass all but five Orange County cities in population. The venture is being promoted by the nationally known Boston investment firm of Cabot, Cabot, & Forbes. The investment prospectus, which is currently pending before the U.S. Securities Exchange committee, lists 100,000 shares of stock at $10 per share. Most of the 7,000 acres lies inland from the Coast Highway. The inland portion is shaped like a peach based on extending northeast from Three Arch Bay. Three Arch Bay lies about five miles south of Laguna Beach, and about four miles northwest of Dana Point. Founded in the 7,000 acre property is the Salt Creek property that lies between the Coast Highlands and the ocean, south of here. According to informed sources, the turnmaker Ranch was sold to Mylim Hurd Investment syndicate for $25,000,000. Access to the proposed city along the eastern edge will be the San Diego Freeway, about 17 miles west of Santa Ana. Generally, this will lie along both sides of Salada, a dry wash that enters into the ocean south of the businessmen here say quarter-mile of the "city" along the ocean at Salt Lake City for $625,000. The turnmaker Ranch is bounded on North Ranch and by the Whidbill Speculation here is that part of the proposed city courage development of large expanses of agriculture in the southern portion of California for the ocean-front development of the city will be Victor Gruen & Associates of Los Angeles. Two legislative bills under consideration in Sacramento this week jeopardize Orange County's practice of registering and taxing boats. Effect of the bills would be to take the registration of boats away from the counties, and turn this authority over to the state small craft and harbors commission. Tax assessors of counties along the California coast are generally opposed to both bills. Orange County's present policy is for the assessor to register each boat, and to issue an annual sticker that indicates property taxes have been paid upon the craft. Issuance of the stickers, which are placed upon the hulls, was inaugurated last year. Assessors are opposed to the state's registration and licensing of boats because the assessors would lose their ability to keep track of who in the county owns a boat. Consequently, it would be difficult to place assessments upon crafts. A third legislative bill, introduced this week, would place the registration of boats with the State Board of Equalization, which in turn would "farm out" the actual job of registration to the counties. This bill has the backing of various counties. development of the city will be Victor Gruen & Associates of Los Angeles. Hurd Co. Low Bidder On County Building SANTA ANA (OCNS) — mere $347, the Myllim Hurd construction Company of Santa Ana was the lowest of 12 bidders on a county engineering bus for the county civic center. Hurd bid $1,461,000, comm to $1,461,347 by the Gallegos of Santa Ana. Twelve bids were received highest being $1,653,798 by J. Daum Co., of Hawthorne. All bids were taken under by the county auditor. The neering building will be the unit of the county civil co. Presently under construction, Myllim Hurd as contractor, county finance building. North County Scouts Camp Sign-Up Slate A special advance sign-up for North Orange County YMCA mer Camping Program has scheduled for this week, it was announced. The meeting will be held at Christian Church Social Hall North Spadra, Fullerton, from until 8 p.m., according to M Powell, Camp Committee Co. man. This special sign-up is for Y Club members, former day patrons, Camp Osceola Campers High Sierra Campers. A special sign-up for all members will be held May 10. There will be seven weeks of Camp starting June 22 and timing through August 22. The periods for Camp Osceola are: July 4-11, fourth through fifth week. Orange County W 2.6 Billion Gallo The Bulletin ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SECTION B Thursday, April 23, 1950 Police, Fire Department, Commended for Work The City Council of the City of Anaheim was the recipient of letter dated April 20 commending the police and fire departments the manner of their handling of the tragic freeway accident and in April 15. "The letter, from Felix Chappellet, vice president and general manager of Western Oil and Gas Association, begins by stating that on behalf of the oil industry in general "... we must exhaust every possibility to determine the exact facts surrounding this tragic cident..."" The letter goes on "... on the day the incident occurred, both the Departments were not only swamped with their official respibibilities ... but were literally overwhelmed by the press, rave television, and people such as ourselves. In spite of such harassme all of the personnel of both departments afforded us the most whi hearted, friendly, and efficient cooperation that it has ever been a pleasure to experience ... we cannot possibly commend these pe ple too highly. In addition to all of the above, we were especia impressed with their cheerful efficiency in the performance of th official duties. Particularly, Police Chief Mark A. Stephenson, S. Dave A. Wilcox, Officers E. J. Stringer Jr., and J. C. Kennedy of Police Department and Chief E. J. Stringer Sr. of the Fire Depe ment were outstanding..."" With respect to the handling of the fire itself... the F Department turned in one of the most outstanding performances... ever observed... The procedures used by the department were System Answer Back up new energy from sections powered rail along the route without stopping. While the train is in motion, the wheel also acts as a gyroscope resist swaying. Weight of a four-car Gyro-Glide train is approximately 114,000 pounds fully loaded — about one-third the weight of conventional trains. Northrop officials said cost of the overhead track and support structure would range between $1 million and $2 million per mile, depending on location of routes and the number of station platforms required. Gyro-Glide cars would cost about $100,000 apiece when ordered in quantity. Because of its experience in seaport system management on numerous defense projects, Northrop can act as project manager or an entire transit system "packeer" including the trains, track, support structures, stations and maintenance equipment, company officials told the gathering. Groups represented included the Metropolitan Transit Authority, Regional Planning Commission, Los Angeles Board of Traffic Commissioners, Los Angeles Planning Commission, Los Angeles County Engineer's Office, Orange and Bernardino County governments, Chambers of Commerce, and key municipal governments. The Gyro-Glide system and Northrop Corporation's capability in the rapid transit field were described by William Larrabee, corporate vice president; Russell Bowditch, a Norwalk Division executive, and Paul Von Essen, the Gyro-Glide project engineer. Police Log Anaheim Wednesday 12:35 a.m. Charles Chandler, 1432 Beverly Dr., reports he was involved in a minor injury accident at that address. 12:52 a.m. Officer reports a large gas leak at the east side of the West Anaheim Medical Center. 1:35 a.m. Officer recovered stolen vehicle from the city parking lot to the rear of McMahon's Furniture. 3:12 a.m. Report of theft from Richfield station at Euclid and Katella. 4:12 p.m. Thomas C. Lane, 122 S. West, reports theft of jacket and wallet from his locker at Fremont Jr. High. 7:21 p.m. Report of bad accident on Freeway between Harbor overpass and Ball Rd. overpass. Crane rolled. 7:52 p.m. Disneyland Security reports 18-year-old boy in custody for trespassing. Buena Park Wednesday 8:30 a.m. Petty Theft: Ernest Donner reports door handles and locks taken from Brentwood Tract at Holder and Cerritos. 10:30 a.m. Malicious Mischief: Juveniles with BB guns shooting windows on property at 6591 Manchester. 11:48 a.m. Lack of Supervision: Reported by citizen who states three children are left at home while both parents are working. 3:30 p.m. Malicious Mischief: Reported by Donald G. Payne of Edison Co., Unknown persons shooting BB guns at windows. 6:30 p.m. Recovered vehicle: Reported by bofficer Larue of Long Beach Police Department. Vehicle stolen from Buena Park March 19, this year. Thursday 2:30 a.m. Automobile Accident: Fatality: Accident occurred at south bound Santa Ana Freeway at Fullerton Creek Channel overpass and Manchester on-ramp. Dead: Frederick James Garcia, 21 USMC, Camp Pendleton. Injured in the one-car crash: James Ronald Milligan, 1 USMC, also of the Departments were not only swamped with their official responsibilities but were literally overwhelmed by the press, radio television, and people such as ourselves. In spite of such harassment all of the personnel of both departments afforded us the most whomever hearted, friendly, and efficient cooperation that it has ever been pleasure to experience . . . we cannot possibly comment these people too highly. In addition to all of the above, we were especially impressed with their cheerful efficiency in the performance of the official duties. Particularly, Police Chief Mark A. Stephenson, S Dave A. Wilcox, Officers E. J. Stringer Jr., and J. C. Kennedy of Police Department and Chief E. J. Stringer Sr. of the Fire Department were outstanding . . . With respect to the handling of the fire itself . . . the Fire Department turned in one of the most outstanding performances ever observed . . . The procedures used by the department were textbook of proper action in the handling of volatile flammable liquids. "The City Council and the citizens of Anaheim should be highly pleased and proud that men of such efficiency, coolness, and courteous such as those in the Fire and Police Departments, are a part of our official family of your city . . ." WRITTEN TEST Classroom Instruction Starts For Bicycle Riding Safety Program This week, the initial phases of the Anaheim Bicycle Safety Program went into effect as teachers in all of Anaheim's public and rocth elementary schools introduced the subject of bicycle safety to the pupils of their classrooms. Although the methods of teaching are left entirely to the individual teacher, the content of the program will follow a definite guide. In the classroom the pupils are given bicycle safety instruction and carry on related activities. In the classroom and in the home they will develop their attitude toward bicycle safety, through discussion with one another, with teachers, and with parents. Pupils will study their own booklets, "Safety On Your Bike" to learn the rules of the road and prepare for their written test, the first step toward the Operator's Certificate. The written test, taken in the classroom, includes local traffic regulations as applied to vehicles as well as special rules for safe cycling. During the classroom instructional phase, each pupil participating in the program, will have an opportunity to practice riding on the riding test course at a school. Such practice will occur after school or on week ends. His booklet "Safety On Your Bike" shows the diagram of the riding course and gives instructions for riding. Each pupil passing the written test earns the right to take the riding test. He will bring his parents a letter from his teacher indicating his eligibility. The lower half of the letter will contain an application blank for the parent's signature that gives permission for taking the riding test. The pupil Purse Snatcher Robbins Anaheim Woman of $ SANTA ANA (OCNS) — An Anaheim woman was the victim of strong arm robbery here Sunday evening as she was walking to ABC Store, 12322 E. Bolsa, from the parking lot in the rear. Mrs. Karen Lee Willis, 22, 1307 S. Claremont, said a her set man brushed against her then grabbed her purse. She strgled for the purse and yelled help. The purse snatcher was able force the bag from her and fled across the street. In the puple items $33, plus papers and other items. A Garden Grove man, John Tley, 6432 Apache Rd., said he she woman struggling with suspect and rushed over to her As he did, the man who was ported to have had a crew hair cut and wearing a spat shirt and blue jeans, bolted away. Both the victim and the witness stressed the fact that the suspect was large. They were not able get a close look at him, however SURDEN CO. Low Bidder in County Building SANTA ANA (OCNS) — By a mere $347, the Mylim Hurd Construction Company of Santa Ana is the lowest of 12 bidders today in a county engineering building in the county civic center here. Hurd bid $1,461,000, compared $1,461,347 by the Gallegos Corp. Santa Ana. Twelve bids were received, the highest being $1,653,798 by the R. Daum Co., of Hawthorne. All bids were taken under study by the county auditor. The engineering building will be the fourth unit of the county civic center. Presently under construction, with Mylim Hurd as contractor, is the county finance building. North County Scouts Camp Sign-Up Slated Special advance sign-up for the North Orange County YMCA Summer Camping Program has been scheduled for this week, it was just announced. The meeting will be held at the Christian Church Social Hall, 304 North Spadra, Fullerton, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., according to Milton Well, Camp Committee Chair. This special sign-up is for YMCA members, former day campers, Camp Osceola Campers, and North Sierra Camper. Special sign-up for all non-YMCA members will be held May 16. There will be seven weeks of Day Camp starting June 22 and continuing through August 22. The periods for Camp Osceola are July 4-11, fourth through sixth grades; July 25-August 1, fourth through ninth grades; August 22-29, fourth through ninth grades. The High Sierra Pack for high school boys will be August 9-16. For further information, call the YMCA office at TRojan 1-3332. Garden Grove Wednesday 8:10 a.m. Windows being shot out at service station under construction on Katella at Brookhurst. 8:19 a.m. Non-injury accident at Garden Grove Blvd. and Hwy. 39. 10:13 a.m. Lost bike found at 11532 Mac Nab. 2:39 p.m. Tires stolen from gas station at Garden Grove Blvd., and Magnolia. 3:01 p.m. Cars reported racing on Nutwood, north of Lampson. 3:02 p.m. Non-injury accident at Garden Grove and Haster. 3:36 p.m. Non-injury at Brookhurst and Chapman. 4:15 p.m. Non-injury accident at Harbor and Twintree. 5:45 p.m. Auto repossessed from 10182 Trask Ave. 8:06 p.m. Report of illegal soliciting at 12045 Garden Grove Blvd. 11:56 p.m. Ambulance needed at grades; July 25-August 1, fourth through ninth grades; August 22-29, fourth through ninth grades. The High Sierra Pack for high school boys will be August 9-16. For further information, call the YMCA office at TRojan 1-3332. Each pupil passing the written test earns the right to take the riding test. He will bring his parents a letter from his teacher indicating his eligibility. The lower half of the letter will contain an application blank for the parent's signature that gives permission for taking the riding test. The pupil returns the application to the police officer in charge when he reports on the day of the riding test scheduled for his school. If he brings his bicycle to the course on the day of the test, it will be inspected and, if found in safe riding condition, he will be allowed to ride the course. If he passes this test he will receive his Operator's Certificate. The Operator's Certificate will certify his proficiency, not only in knowledge of traffic laws and safe cycling, but in his ability to ride a bicycle. The riding test course involves all the actions necessary to safe riding and conforms to traffic regulations. Riding tests are scheduled to commence the second week of May. Conducted by the Anaheim Police Department, they will run into mid-June in the effort to give every eligible boy and girl of Anaheim a chance to achieve the Operator's Certificate before the summer vacation. 12351 Bluebell for woman having heart attack. Thursday 12:42 a.m. Open door at Veterans Thrift Store, Euclid and Garden Grove. 3:25 a.m. New Winchester 30-30 rifle and another gun taken in burglary at 12841 Certy Dr. from M. D. Hollway. SUDDEN ENTRANCE — Show driven by Boyd Ventura Diu Fullerton, shortly after it was on the Los Angeles Freeway day by a car driven by David S05 Crest, Orange. The Dias v County Water Usage Jumps In Gallons in Past Decade Although Irrigated Land Decreases Population Upswing Expands Needs Within the past decade the domestic and industrial pursuits of 300,000 new Orange County residents have not only absorbed the water that was formerly used to irrigate 35,000 acres of crops but has placed increasing demands on the County’s water supplies. The above increase in water use amounts to 8,100 acre-feet, or 2.6 billion gallons, more per year. Los Alamitos Man Arrested After Fight Over Father By Orange County News Service A Los Alamitos man who claims he was trying to keep his father from the bottle was arrested Tuesday by Sheriff's Deputies and charged with assault and battery and kidnapping. He is John William Little, 21, of 3901 Farquar, who struck a neighbor when he found his father in his home drinking, and then reportedly forced the victim’s wife into his car. The incident occurred according to Sheriff's Deputies, when Newell Little, the father of the suspect, went over to the home of Bill and Dorothy Mae Bill, 3691 Farquar. In the company of Bill and an Area Increases Bookman notes that although irrigated land in Orange County decreased from 137,000 to 102,000 acres between 1948 and 1957, the average reduction of applied water was more than offset by new water needs accompanying an increase in population from 216,000 to 520,000 and an expansion of the industrial-urban area from 28,000 to 70,000 acres. During this period the county’s “water service area” increased from 165,000 to 173,000. with their official responder held by the press, radio, In spite of such harassment, we afforded it the most wholeon that it has ever been our possibly commend these people above, we were especially in the performance of their self Mark A. Stephenson, Sgt. Jr., and J. C. Kennedy of the finger Sr. of the Fire Department itself...the Fire Outstanding performances ...and by the department were a king of volatile flammable liquid of Anaheim should be highly efficiency, coolness, and courtey departments, are a part of the On Starts For Safety Program Anaheim Bicycle Safety Process subject of bicycle safety high the methods of teaching her, the content of the program Serse Snatcher Robs Anaheim Woman of $33 NTA ANA (OCNS) — An Anawoman was the victim of a big arm robbery here Sunday ing as she was walking to the Store, 12322 E. Bolsa, from parking lot in the rear. Ms. Karen Lee Willis, 22, of S. Claremont, said a heavy man brushed against her and grabbed her purse. She strugfor the purse and yelled for the purse snatcher was able to bag from her and then across the street. In the purse $33, plus papers and other Garden Grove man, John Tur432 Apache Rd., said he saw woman struggling with the act and rushed over to help. He did, the man, who was red to have had a crew cut and wearing a sports bra and blue jeans, bolted away. With the victim and the witness used the fact that the suspect charge. They were not able to close look at him, however. He is John William Little, 21, of 3001 Farquar, who struck a neighbor when he found his father in his home drinking, and then reportedly forced the victim's wife into his car. The incident occurred according to Sheriff's Deputies, when Newell Little, the father of the suspect, went over to the home of Bill and Dorothy Mae Bill, 3691 Farquar. In the company of Bill and another man by the name of Charles Crosley, he started having a few drinks. Deputies in their report said the youth came to the door, asked if his father was there, and then bolted in. He allegedly grabbed Bill by the shirt and then hit him several times. Crosley is said to have stepped into the fight and a free-for-all developed. At this point Mrs. Bill reportedly became hysterical and started yelling. The suspect is said to have dragged the woman through the house and forced her into his car. He then drove off. The woman claims she continued crying and hitting him as they drove, the youth attempting to explain to her about his father. According to the suspect, the woman went with him willingly and then related to him the "story of her life". She was returned unharmed. Little claims he had warned Bill, a mailman, about staying away from his father, who had been a problem at home because of his drinking. He said he warned the victim about—a 1,000 times but to no avail. Heart Attack Fatal To Garden Grove Woman GARDEN GROVE — A 54-year-old woman was the victim yesterday of an apparent accidental drowning in her home. Police and fire rescue units were called to 13442 Lynne Dr. at 4:56 yesterday afternoon when the victim was discovered by her husband. Mrs. Katherine Morrison was found by her husband when he returned from work. Rescue units worked over the woman's body but were unable to revive her. Deputy Coroner Wally Fox was called to the scene and she was pronounced dead. Her body was removed to Honold Brother's Mortuary. An autopsy performed last night disclosed that the woman suffered a heart attack while bathing. Funeral services are pending. Area Increases Bookman notes that although irrigated land in Orange County decreased from 137,000 to 102,000 acres between 1948 and 1957, the average reduction of applied water was more than offset by new water needs accompanying an increase in population from 216,000 to 520,000 and an expansion of the industrial-urban area from 28,000 to 70,000 acres. During this period the county's "water service area" increased from 165,000 to 171,000 acres. The increased water demand, Bookman says, was reflected in the county's over-all water requirement of 244,000 acre-feet in 1957. This water is being supplied by pumping from the ground along with stepped-up importation of Colorado River water by the Orange County Water District and other member agencies of The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. Importation of more Colorado River water for replenishment of underground supplies, as well as for direct consumption, is now resulting in a rising ground water table after many years of dangerously falling levels. Another objective of Colorado River importation is the halting of sea-water intrusion into the fresh water ground basins along the coast. Future Needs Projecting county trends into the future, Bookman predicted that "with full development of the habitable area of the county, its water requirements will increase about 240 per cent, to a total of about 825,000 acre-feet, 670,000 acre-feet in excess of the safe yield of local water resources. Under present conditions, Orange County's theoretical entitlement to Colorado River water is estimated to be between 80,000 and 90,000 acre-feet per year. Present importations of water are considerably in excess of this entitlement". Bookman concluded that "satisfaction of the county's ever-increasing water requirements, together with those for other area in southern California, will necessitate the early importation of water from northern California". Supervisors Approve Placentia Light Annex SANTA ANA (OCNS) — County Supervisors have approved a small annexation to the Placentia Lighting District. The annex, which contains three homes, lies on Chapman Ave., near Walnut Ave. Garden Grove man, John Tur432 Apache Rd., said he saw woman struggling with the act and rushed over to help. He did, the man, who was red to have had a crew cut cut and wearing a sports and blue jeans, bolted away. With the victim and the witness used the fact that the suspect large. They were not able to close look at him, however. Mrs. Katherine Morrison was found by her husband when he returned from work. Rescue units worked over the woman's body but were unable to revive her. Deputy Coroner Wally Fox was called to the scene and she was pronounced dead. Her body was removed to Honold Brother's Mortuary. An autopsy performed last night disclosed that the woman suffered a heart attack while bathing. Funeral services are pending. ODEN ENTRANCE — Shown above is the car driven by Boyd Ventura Diaz, 827 W. Baker, Herton, shortly after it was struck in-the-rear the Los Angeles Freeway at 7:21 p.m. yesterby a car driven by David Joel Cutman, 17. Crest, Orange. The Diaz vehicle was knocked through the fence into a nearby trailer park by the force of the collision which resulted in minor injuries to Catman and his passenger, William Ornellas, 2268 E. Orange. Both vehicles were going north on the freeway at the time. (Bulletin Photo)