Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

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Ill E. Stuart Ave. Tennis team praised University of Redlands' nationally victorious tennis team and its coach, James E. Verdieck, were praised today in a Chamber of Commerce resolution. The squad was lauded for bringing nationwide notice to Redlands.

Windows smashed Vandals reportedly smashed several windows at the home of Gerald Schilling, 525 E. Pioneer, Saturday. Police reported $35 damage to the windows which were shattered by thrown rocks. Bike stolen An 18-inch Western Auto bicycle was stolen from the back yard of Jaime Espinoza, 1312 Calhoun Street. 10 -speed stolen A 10-speed Motobecane bicycle was stolen from the residence of Mary Ann Reiter, 751 E.

Brockton avenue. The bicycle is valued at $150. $150 bike taken A 10-speed Senator bicycle valued at $150 was stolen from the residence of Deborah Johnson, 1005 Ohio street. Trees damaged Police reported damage to two city trees at 238 Myrtle Saturday, apparently the work of unknown vandals. The trees were knocked down at approximately 10:08 p.m., when police received the report.

Tires taken Twenty tires valued at $200 were stolen from the Hi- Mileage Tire Center, 520 E. State street, early Saturday morning. Ken Adler, owner of the firm told police that he found a padlock cut off the gate of the storage room from which the tires were stolen. Tools stolen Burglars jumped a fence and removed a tool box with miscellaneous tools valued at $300 from Kevari and Sons Construction, 1050 W. Park, either late Friday evening or early Saturday morning.

Vodka stolen Four bottles of vodka were stolen from the home of William Jones, 34266 Avenue sometime Wednesday or Thursday. Loss is set at $8.40. Eg, gs thrown Harris Lloyd, 623 Palo Alto drive, reported damage to his house from an egg-throwing incident by unidentified vandals. Lloyd phoned police shortly before 3 a.m. today after finding eggs thrown against his front door, kitchen window and car.

It was the second such incident against the Lloyd residence. Missed Papers For delivery correction phone Daily Facts 793-3221 before 6 3o p.m. weekdays, 2.30 Saturdays Funeral Services UNDER DIRECTION OF femmERSon HHRTLETT MORTUARIES 793-2311 Redlands Chapel Center at Brookside JAMES MERLE RICHARDSON Services 3:00 p.m. today Hillside Memorial Park HERMAN KATJE Services 3:00 p.m Tuesday Hillside Memorial Park. ELPHEGE P.

DIONNE Services pending. Loma Linda Chapel 24145 Barton Road JOSEPH GILDER Services pending. Yucaipa Chapel 35205 Yucaipa Blvd. WARREN H. SHOPP Services pending.

FRANZ E. HAMAN Services pending. Calimesa Chapel 1000 Calimesa Blvd. 4 Local Mortuaries for your Convenience and Economy. Simplicity, beauty not extravagance LEARNING LAB a part-time laboratory assistant at Peck Media in Yucaipa, Cheryl Phillippi keeps the flasks washed and treated with a special solution.

Cheryl is a recent Yucaipa high school graduate who got her job through the school's work experience program. Jobless rate affects decisions Career education moves into forefront at YHS When the county's jobless rate reaches 12.5 per cent, it affects almost high school students. Career choices, job considerations and decisions about what to do after graduation are more crucial this June than they have been in a long time. And many Yucaipa high school students are taking them seriously. "Students are more realistic about what they want.

They are aware of the economic conditions and many of them are feeling the effects of the economy's slump," said Al Rezendes, career education specialist at Yucaipa high school. The career center's job placement program is a popular service now. "There are more kids wanting part- time jobs because they want to earn money. We usually fill five to six part-time jobs every week," Rezendes said. About 65 per cent of the graduating class will either go on to college or some type of higher education or join the military service, Rezendes said.

Most of the others will hit the job market. A big problem for the young job seeker is competition. "All jobs are tight. It's an employers' market," Rezendes said. "With so many experienced people looking for jobs, the younger people are having a hard time.

I have adults calling in here often to find out about ones or anything," he added. Students are also looking for opportunities to learn a skill and there is more interest in private trade schools and specialized programs, Rezendes said. "I think students are more aware of what's out there. They reflect a trend that is returning dignity to blue collar workers," Rezendes said. "Those who are going on to UNDER DIRECTION OF F.ARTHUR IORTNER Vjhapel SINCE 1904 BROOKSIDE AVE.

Ph. 793-2353 MICHAEL D. CLOUSER Services pending. CLARA SMITH Graveside Services 11:30 a.m., Wednesday at Hillside Memorial Park. A Cortner service is always a dignified, complete service within the means of all.

Owned and operated by the Cortner Family four-year colleges seem to be giving a lot of thought to their decisions. They are going into a certain area for a reason," he said. The high school's career center offers various opportunities for students who need help with job and career decisions. Student use of these services is steadily increasing, Rezendes said. The career center provides aptitude and interest evaluations, simulated job applications and interviews, a large amount of reference material, career forums with guest speakers and individual counseling.

Besides the job placement service, career counselors and staff supervise the work experience program and work with the Regional Occupational Program (ROP). For the first time this year each graduating senior had an individual conference with a counselor. The conferences gave seniors a chance to ask questions and talk about future plans. Career counselor Brian Kidd, who worked with the seniors in the conferences, said the large percentage of them want to go on with more training and education. "They are optimistic about finding employment.

They are concerned about the economy, but not too much," Kidd said. "I don't belabor the point of unemployment. I give them the information and help them assess themselves and the opportunities. I don't want to scare could be much better when they finish college," he said. The high school career center cannot solve the problems of unemployment for students.

But many times it can give them a headstart or a second skill to rely on. For instance, senior Cheryl Phillipi, a work experience student, is learning about laboratory work and the techniques of preparing cultures at a Yucaipa laboratory. She has worked part-time since January and will continue during the summer. Cheryl hopes the experience and the references will help her find a permanent job. A 16-year-old sophomore, Carey Tiewater, finished the ROP fire sciences program through Yucaipa high school's career program.

He attended basic fire academy classes, Who Has a birthday June 17th Delbert Carbaugh Robin De Witt Robert Dodd John Dunn Franklin S. Fowler R. C. Fuller Wilbur Hartzell Dennis Hollingworth Steve Hook Dr. Donald Peters Jack Schoen Jonathan Stobaugh Don Walls Happy Birthday from 11 E.

State. Ph. 793-2505 received a Red Cross certificate for first aid and worked on shifts with firemen at local fire stations. Carey said he wants to work as a fireman when he finishes high school, and he feels the ROP class will give him a big advantage in his career. Freshman Craig Thornsley, who wants to specialize in some area of marine biology, said, "The sooner you figure out what you want to do, the better off your are." The traditional fields of education, medicine and law are still popular choices for high school students, Rezendes said.

Other areas of interest are secretarial training, trade school, nursing, forestry and truck driving, he said. Summing up the job situation for high school students, Rezendes was positive and optimistic. "If a student has the drive and tenacity to stick with it, he can usually get into the field that he wants or one closely related to it. Sure, they are the opportunities are still there," he said. $3,000 dump truck stolen A specially-built dump truck with an eight-ton hoist was stolen from Green Sandblasting, 457 New York street, at approximately 6:30 a.m.

Saturday morning. The truck, valued at $3,000, was kept in a storage lot in the rear of the business. Police reported that a lock was picked off of the lot's gate to gain access to the truck. Vital Records BIRTHS HOLBROOK-Born, a daughter, Aimee Michele, to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Holbrook, 1325 E. Citrus, Redlands, June 14, 1975 at Redlands Community hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Shirley Noll, Yucaipa, and Roy Gustafson, Calimesa, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Holbrook, Ontario. a son, Jeremy Robert, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wurtz, 209 E. Fern avenue, Redlands, June 14,1975 at Redlands Community hospital.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Porter, Rancho Palos Verdes, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Wurtz, Blythe. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED JOHNSON-BROWN Gilbert 29, Calimesa, and Nita 23, Loma Linda. ARMSTRONG-TAYLOR Milburn 18, Redlands, and Cheryl 22, Calimesa. MARTINEZ-MALDONADO Thomas 19, and Evelyn 17, both of Redlands. LATIMER-HERNANDEZ Jeffrey 23, Loma Linda, and Dana, 25, Santa Ana.

BALL-STAFFORD Kenneth 57, Hemet, and Dorothy 49, Mentone. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED LAS VEGAS Gene Burns, 39, and Velma Juanita Ustation, 43, both of Yucaipa. liam D. Stell, 37, Highland, and Patricia A. Moore Fontenot, 39, Redlands.

Bruce Alan Lanteigne, 19, Redlands, and Elizabeth Irene Dewbre, 16, Highland. Local resident injured at Buseh Gardens A Mentone resident and visiting relatives had more excitement than they wanted when the monorail they were riding at Busch Gardens crashed into a bottling building at the brewery Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Pauline Hicks, 2109 Nice avenue, Mentone, her sister Louise Johnson, and a friend Edith Amundsen, both of Chicago, were among the 10 passengers injured in the crash. They suffered minor cuts and bruises, she said.

"It was like a nightmare," she said this morning. "We were just approaching the entrance to the bottling building when the monorail started going real fast and swaying back and forth. Some people thought they were trying to give us a thrill, but I'd been on it before and knew that something wasn't right." Mrs. Hicks said she and her party were seated in the first of two cars, directly behind the conductor, and were not cut as badly by flying glass as were passengers seated behind them. The three were thrown from their seats when the crash occurred, she said.

"I can't remember if we got out through the door or a window, but we were hanging about 30 feet off the ground," she said. "We got out on top of the roof of a building and the conductor started calling for help." Mrs. Hicks said she believes Thursday's trip was the first the young employee had conducted alone. "I felt so sorry' for him; he was so young," she said. This lad not likely to help a crow again It isn't likely that 11-year-old Darin Bramlett of 1606 Alta street will be befriending any crows in the near future.

Young Bramblett was bitten on the lower lip by a crow Sunday following an attempt to nurse the bird, who had an injured wing. The youth was not seriously injured bu the temperamental crow was quarantined by the police. Burglar gets $440 in items About $440 in items was stolen from the apartment of John Thomas, 1001 Post street, Apt. Saturday evening. Burglars gained access to Thomas' apartment by breaking through a bedroom window.

A portable color television set, AM-FM eight- track stereo unit and a portable color phonograph with 33 LP records were taken from the apartment. DAILY FACTS, Redlands, Calif. Monday, June 4 State opens bids for new building again Officials at Cal State, San Bernardino are hoping construction can start about September 1 on the million Creative Arts Building. In the second round of bidding, Nick Pokrajac, of Baldwin Park, submitted the low figure of $2,597,094 for construction of the square-foot facility which will house music and drama departments. The re-bidding had been necessitated by the original bids in April coming in over available funds, explained Dr.

Joseph K. Thomas of Redlands, vice president for administration at the college. In the interim, plans for the building were reviewed and about $250,000 of equipment and materials were deleted from the specifications. The omitted items were primarily in lighting equipment plus some adjustments in design. "However, we still will have a very fine, beautiful facility for our drama and music departments," Dr.

Thomas said. Temple Baptist Scout troop holds event Troop 44, sponsored by Temple Baptist Church, observed its third court of honor following a potluck dinner at the church. Members and guests observed seventeen rank advancements within a troop having only twenty-six members, exactly doubling in size since its chartering last September. Following the introduction of guests by Vandy Oliver (the troop committee chairman), Dick Holcombe presented the Scout award to Billy Newman, Jeff Holle, Andy Schmit, and Tyrone Hung. Tenderfoot rank was bestowed upon Billy Newman, Edward Coy, Bruce McKinley, Darin Stephenson, and Ron Wikert.

Second Class rank went to Dan Atkins, Doug Stephenson, Mat Whiteside, and Don Hubbell. Dan and Tom HoJcombe both received their First Class award. The Star award went to Lindsay McKinley and Ron Holcombe became Troop 44's first Life scout. Special awards for Scout-O- Rama ticket sales, 50-mile hiking and 50-mile Colorado River canoeing were presented by Scoutmaster Bill Sears. Thirty merit badges were given to sixteen scouts.

An augmentation of about $55,000 is needed to fund the construction. The amount represents the difference between the originally budgeted figure and a cost inflation index prepared by Engineering News, explained Dr. Thomas. The request will be presented to the Public Works Board at its July meeting and college officials are optimistic about the outcome. Once the additional funding is secured, the contract will be executed and plans will be made to break ground.

Occupancy is now slated for the winter quarter of 1977, one quarter later than the originally planned September 1976 opening. In the close bidding this week, Buster and Schuler Construction Co. of Redlands came in second by only $1,800. Their bid was $2,598,898. Other bidders were: Berry Construction, Upland, $2,603,228 and J.B.

Allen, Anaheim, $2,748,900. Architect for the project is Carl Maston of Los Angeles. $168 stolen Thieves stole $168 in cash from Cheese-a-Plenty, 38955 Oak Glen road, sometime Friday night. Weather June rainfall .10 Average season lor total rainfall 14 03 Rainfall Temp 24 Sea Hours sor May May 21 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 May 28 May 29 May 30 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 60 68 74 82 86 87 87 78 92 94 93 89 B8 84 74 76 85 87 84 81 88 91 97 89 88 86 87 49 43 42 46 50 52 52 54 55 53 54 53 55 50 53 53 51 52 50 53 51 54 53 54 55 54 51 09 06 9 95 10 01 KENNETH LOWRANCE Lowrance gets M.S. degree from Purdue Kenneth F.

Lowrance II, son of Mr. and Mrs. K.F. Lowrance, 607 Via Vista graduated May 18 with an M.S. in industrial management from Purdue University's Hammond, Ind.

campus. Lowrance is now employed by Inland Steel company of East Chicago, as a project engineer. He has been with company since he graduated from the University of Arizona's College of Engineering in 1970. He attended Redlands schools and graduated from Redlands high school in 1965. He is a past master counselor of the Redlands Chapter of DeMolay and a recipient of the Representative DeMolay Award.

Lowrance makes his home in Dyer, Indiana, with his wife, the former Marjorie Nuckols, who graduated from San Bernardino high school. Robert Darling suffers burns Robert E. Darling, 1540 Lassen street, suffered flash burns to his legs when gas fumes from a gas can in his garage ignited the pilot light on a gas dryer at 12:58 p.m. Saturday. Three engine companies and one truck company were dispatched, but found that Darling had extinguished the fire with a garden hose.

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