The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 38

Oct. 1 6, 1 973 (Redlands) THE SUN-TELEGRAM B-5 -I JW. frFS flu ll II II to I if -Z If i jmAX 'Jar" Zj-r- jL ,5.4., v. Traffic stopper Building being moved in Redlands Wednesday was a traffic stopper and an attention getter as it moved to new site on Cajon Street. Photo above was taken along the route.

right, worker "Kit" Currie lends a hand to the maneuvers. Staff photos by Patrick Sheeran Military personnel School board is protesting annexation of Kmart site Mouns NEWPORT, RI. Lt. Cmdr. Albert L.

Mouns, son of Mrs. F.W. Corcoran of 840 W. Palm Redlands is attending the College of Naval Command and Staff at the Naval Command and Staff at the Naval War College here. The 10-month course includes instruction in By LoVAE PRAY Sun-Teleoram Staff Writer REDLANDS Redlands Unified School District board members are petitioning the Redlands City Council to reconsider its decision to annex a parcel of land to the city's redevelopment project because it places1 "an unfair burden on local taxpayers." Though annexation of the site proposed for a Kmart store on Alabama Street won't directly affect revenue for the school district, annexation of the property for the redevelopment area freezes the assessed valuation which is used to determine the school district tax rate.

Money coming from the expected increase in the assessed valuation will be used to repay redevelopment bonds. The board instructed school Superintendent Donald R. Wheeler to ask the city council to reconsider its decision. Board members William E. Cunningham and Robert Bruce opposed the annexation of the west Redlands site saying the board originally approved the downtown core area for the redevelopment project, but did not approve any other areas.

If the property had been annexed prior to the passage three years ago of the Reagan-Moretti tax reform bill. 'also called Senate Bill 90, the district would have suffered a tremendous economic loss because of the tax monies that will go to redevelopment rather than benefiting the school district. "Senate Bill 90 created a base revenue limit for school districts that guarantees the districts a fixed income and adjusts local tax rates to remain within that limit," assistant superintendent Bill Gibson said. Expressing his opposition to the city's annexation, Bruce said, "I resent the cavalier attitude of the mayor saying he didn't give a damn about the school district's tax base, that the school districts was larger. He said he "vehemently opposed" the addition of property to the core area.

"Where's the end of it? It's inherently wrong and patently unfair. There are going to be lots of opportunities for the city to see extra dollars from parcels and they'll keep adding parcels every Time somebody wants to build something. "The taxpayers of the city are going to be the losers," Bruce said. Webb 0 FIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii -Michael J. Webb, 18.

son of Mrs. Dorthey Webb, 224 Nordina, Redlands was promoted to Army private first class while serving with the 25th Infantry Divison here. A reconnaissance platoon observer in Combat Support Company, 1st Battalion, 35th Infantry of the division's 2nd Brigade, Webb entered the Army in September 1974, completed basic training at Ft. Polk, L.a., and arrived in Hawaii last February. The private, whose' father, Maurice D.

Webb, lives at 906 Briarwood Lane, attended Redlands High School and was employed at the Millcreek Ranger Station before entering the Army. Scholfield COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Cadet Scott B. Schofield, son of retired Air Force Lt. Col and Mrs.

J. S. Schofield Boole ALAMEDA Coast Guard Seaman Recruit William H. Boole, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis H. Boole of 12957 Club Drive, Redlands, participated in the evacuation of an injured man from a Norwegian vessel 700 miles from Vancouver, British Columbia. He is a erewmember of the Coast Guard Cutter Rush, homeported a Alameda. Hendrick CHWABISCH GMUND, Germany Pvt. Larry L.

Hendrick whose parents live at 15 University Place, Redlands is assigned as a mechanic in Battery 1st Battalion of the 56th Field Artillery Brigade's 41st Field Artillery here. The 18-year-old soldier entered the Army in January 1974, completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo and was last stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Ellis SAN ANTONIO Air Force Reserve Airman Harold M.

Ellis, son of Mrs. Delma I. Ellis of 455 Judson Redlands, has graduated at Lackland AFB, from Air Force basic training and will receive specialized training in aircraft maintenance at Chanute AFB, 111. Ellis is a 1974 graduate of Yucaipa High School. Center here.

The course is self-paced, lasting three to four weeks, and includes instruction in mathematics and electrical formulas, the fundamentals of electrical current and circuitry and the use of test equipment such as multimeters and audio signal generators. Peterson FT. GORDON, Ga. -Pvt. Richard J.D.

Peterson whose wife, Brenda, lives at 2140 Mentone Mentone, completed the data communications terminal specialist course for defense special security systems here. During the 14 weeks of training, he learned to work with a variety of data communications systems. He entered the Army in March of this year and compleged basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1972 graduate of LUTHER Bur bank High School, Sacramento.

Parsons SAN BERNARDINO Air Force Col. William P. Parsons, son of Mrs. John H. Bray of 105 E.

South Redlands, has arrived at Norton AFB here for duty as chief of the mission sup- Fort branch of the Air orce Inspection and Safety Center. Par sons, previously assigned at Langley AFB, has 21 years military service and is a veteran of the Vietnam Ramirez couple receives sentences of 1512 Bel Air Court, said. Mr. and Mrs. Ramirez were found guilty of assault, battery and resisting arrest after Redlands of--ficers were attacked at the Ramirez home, 937 Texas during an attempt to arrest the couple's son in connection with a fatal stabbing.

has benn ap-squadron first in his unit at Ramirez to 59 days in jail, beginning Jan. 2. Ramirez' original sentence, 90 days, was shortened because he served 19 days in jail afater his arrest. His wife's sentence of 60 days was shortened as a result of her one day in jail, court officials SAN BERNARDINO A Redlands couple convicted of assaulting Redlands police officers April 28 have been given jail sentences and three years probation. Superior Court Judge Henry M.

Busch Wednesday sentenced Henry Ramirez Sr. to 71 days in jail, effective immediately, and Beatrice Redlands pointed sergeant defense, economics, international law, i I itary organization, i erservice operatons and logistics planning. Dean FT. GORDON, Ga. -Glenn L.

Dean son of Mrs. Delia W. Lane, 34972 Avenue Yucaipa, completed a radio teletype operation course at the Army Signal School, here Sept. 11. During the 14 weeks of training, he received instruction in the operation of radio transmitting and receiving sets by voice and Morse code.

Dean is a 1966 gradute of Yucaipa High School. Before entering the Army he was employed as an assistant manager Postal Finance Redlands. Darmody, Goddard and Herbert SAN DIEGO Airman Thomas M. Darmody, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Darmody of 19 N. Wabash Redlands; Seaman Recruit Jeffrey L. Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack L. Goddard of 126 Pioneer Redlands, and Airman Recruit Martin D. Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.J.

Herbert Jr. of 701 Hemlock Court, Redlands, have gra-dauted from recruit training at the Naval Training Center here. Classes include instruction in sea-m a i mi litary regulations, firefighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history. Air Force the U.S. 'Time to start Academy here.

Cadet Schofield, a member of the class of 1977, earned the honor for his leadership ability and academic standing. He has also been promoted to cadet master sergeant. His assignment to this position will give him job and leadership experience. The cadet is a 1973 graduate Redlands High School. on Mountain View Avenue at the Southern Pacific Railroad crossing.

Approved amendments to a conditional use permit granted to the university in connection with a proposed storage facility, to be located east of Parkland Street, north of Mound and adjacent to the Southern Pacific Railroad right-of-way and related water main relocation, with the stipulation that the cost of the water main reloca tion would be shared by the city and the university. The university had previously indicated that the city would bear the total cost of relocation; however, Bartch said no commitment was made by the city to support that impression. Approved the establishment of an underground utility district on Anderson Street, north of the center line of Prospect Avenue to the north right-of-way of Stewart Street. (Continued From 1) the ability to pay the rent," Fieldman told the council. City manager George Bartch said the city has $100,000 set aside for civic improvements.

In three public hearings the council: Approved an environmental impact report study on the proposed construction of a grade separation War. A 1949 Gainesville School, he bachelor of graduate of High received a arts degrees Johnson SAN ANTONIO Airman Frederick A. Johnson, son of Mrs. Janice F. Johnson of 967 Lilita Redlands, has been selected for training in aircraft maintenance at Sheppard Tex.

He completed basic training at Lackland and is a 1975 graduate of Redlands High School. Gray GREAT LAKES, 111. -Seaman Apprentice Richard M. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Gray of 127 South Redlands, has graduated from Basic Electridity and Electronics School at the Naval Training Arizona He was through Reserve from Texas University and State University, mmissioned the Air Force Training Corps Officers program. Bulletin board Fellows Temple, 255 E. Olive with Helen Walsh, noble grand, presiding. Irene Hafer, district deputy president from Sahara Rebekah Lodge in Coachella, will make her official visit.

Scout training REDLANDS The Grayback District of Boy Scouts of America will conduct the "university of scouting" Oct. 18 at the First United Methodist Church, Cajon Street and Olive Avenue, here. Registration will begin i Ni I ''I I if I Red Cross classes REDLANDS An instructor's class cardio pulmonary resuscitation will be offered at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 16 at the Redlands Service Center, 611 Chapel St.

Ron McCune is instructor for the class, sponsored by the American National Red Cross. An advanced first aid emergency care instructors' course will be held at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 18 and 19 at the Redlands Service Center. LWV card sale REDLANDS The Redlands League of Women Voters will sell UNICEF greeting cards beginning Oct.

16 and each Tuesday and Thursday thereafter at the Redlands Post Office. A league member will be on the porch of the post office from noon until 2 p.m. In addition to cards, desk calendars, note cards and post cards will be available. Proceeds from the sale are used to help needy children in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The United Nations Children's Fund is, entirely dependent on contributions.

Sapphire Rebekabs REDLANDS Sapphire Rebekah Lodge will meet Oct. 17 at the Odd DAR REDLANDS Ar-rowhead chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 1 p.m. Oct. 17 at the home of Margaret Pierce, 722 Eureka St. Douglas W.

Downs, a sculptor "Colonial bronzes," will present the program. Mrs. Paul W. Zatzke is in charge of the tea committee. at 8:30 a.m.

The session will end at 1 p.m. This is a basic training session for all cub leaders and committee members, especially new cubmasters, den leaders and committee chairman. rnerstone training also will be conducted for scoutmasters and troop committee members. Frederick Johnson Jeffrey Goddard Martin Herbert Thomas Darmody i 1.