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Page: A1 Edition: RD - RD - 1 - 270 - 09/02/09 Typeset by: JPLESSEL09/03/09 16:58 CYAN BLACKYELLOWMAGENTA

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Governor visits fire site

Weather

FALL SPORTS PREVIEWSCitrus Valley girls’ volleyball,REV girls’ tennis SPORTS | B1

SEEDS Backto the basics

GREEN THUMB | B10

■ Forecast: Sunny

High 101 Low 68

Air quality: 159,unhealthful

Today’s weather drawingby Brandon Park,age 10, Janna St. Clair’sfourth-grade class,Redlands AdventistAcademy, Redlands

■ Get weather updates:www.redlandsdailyfacts.com/weather

By JOY JUEDESStaff Writer

Environmental SystemsResearch Institute is pitchingin to help fight the wildfires.

Tom Patterson, wildlandfire specialist for Red-lands-based ESRI, went tothe Station Fire in the LosAngeles area on Sunday andhas been at the Oak GlenFire since Monday.

“I walked into the GIS unitat the Station Fire and said,‘I’m from ESRI and I’m hereto help,’ and they said,‘Thank God!’ ” Patterson saidTuesday by phone from theOak Glen incident commandpost.

ESRI donates its serviceswhen wildfires occur. Expertslike Patterson gather informa-tion for maps, bringheavy-duty printers, calledplotters, and upgrade soft-ware.

“Yesterday (Tom) got a listof needs for the StationFire,” said Russ Johnson,ESRI’s public safety manager.“He went to the Oak GlenFire and they asked if hewould assist in producingmaps, we produced them.

“Tom is out there today —we’re anticipating morerequests today for software,information for maps.”

Besides Patterson, Johnsonsaid ESRI has people onstandby, ready to help.

Patterson had a busy 24hours, starting Monday after-noon. He had to preparemaps for a meeting, with theadded challenge of the fire’sspeed and capriciousness.

“The perimeter has beenso rapidly and dynamicallymoving — yesterday theywere having a hard timebecause it kept changing,”said Johnson, a former firechief.

Then Gov. Arnold Schwar-zenegger decided to drop by.

“We had three GIS special-ists working the night shift,a major briefing we had tobe ready for and then thegovernor showed up and wehad to make additional appsfor him,” Patterson said. “Butwe did it.”

See ESRI ❘ Page A4

ESRIassistsin firefight

AL CUIZON/Staff photographerCalifornia Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger is briefed on the Oak GlenIII fire and the Pendleton Fire by Cal Fire Incident Commander TimMcClelland at the fire Command Post at Yucaipa Regional Park onTuesday.

By STACIA GLENNStaff Writer

Evacuation holdouts watched in hor-ror Tuesday morning as strong windswhipped a two-day fire into the ridgesabove Avenue E and flames barreledtoward dozens of hilltop homes.

The Pendleton Fire in Yucaipa, which

firefighters struggled to get a handle onovernight, quickly ballooned from 300 to860 acres. Officials at 11 a.m. orderedhundreds more to evacuate from theFremont and Wildwood Canyon areas,bringing the total to 1,100 homes.

But by 8 p.m., all evacuations fromthe two blazes in the area were down-graded from mandatory to recom-

mended. Sheriff’s officials said onlythose with proof of residency would beallowed past the roadblocks.

Hot spots continued to flare up Tues-day on Pisgah Peak, but the Oak GlenIII Fire was 60 percent contained at1,012 acres. Although the Pendleton Firegained more ground, containment was

See BLAZE ❘ Page A4

Firefighters try to gain upper hand on fires

AL CUIZON/Staff photographerFirefighter Doug Dreager from Cal Fire in Santa Cruz monitors a flare up after the Pendleton Fire ripped through asection of Avenue E in Yucaipa on Tuesday.

By JESSE B. GILLStaff Writer

REDLANDS — The City Councilapproved a salary resolution thatincludes a pay raise that the city’sfirefighters are trying to give up.

The resolution includes payincreases for police and firefightersmeant to bring both groups to themedian level of other police andfirefighters in the region. Theincreases are written into the labor

contracts for both groups.

The council approved the salary

resolution Tuesday with a vote of 4-1.

Councilman Mick Gallagher was the

lone dissenter, saying he wouldn’t

support the resolution until the Red-

lands Professional Firefighters Associ-

ation reached an agreement with the

city regarding the raise.

The RPFA is trying to defer the

raise.

“We are trying to forego a salary

enhancement that was negotiated

four years ago,” said RPFA President

Bill Conway.

The pay increase for the fire-

fighters adds up to a $601,317 cost to

the general budget during the

2009-2010 fiscal, according to the city

staff report.

In February, the RPFA offered to

defer the median pay increase. The

union proposed to forego increases

totalling about $1.7 million over a

three-year period.

The RPFA offered to defer the pay

increase and asked for the creation of

an added pay scale step for employ-

ees who have 25 years of service with

the Fire Department. If granted, the

added step would give the employees

a 10-percent raise.

The city has not accepted the

RPFA’s proposal. And the union isn’t

happy about it.

“We are trying to provide the city

with significant and immediate bud-

getary relief to no avail,” Conway

See SALARY ❘ Page A4

Happy birthday· Lottery A2· Yesterdays A2· Local news A3· Obituaries A4· Our Town A5· Opinion A9· Sports B1· Annie’s Mailbox B2· TV grid B2· Horoscopes B2· Comics B3· Games/Crossword B3· Health B4· Classified B6· Weather B8· Green thumb B10

Eat for McKinleyWant to help students at

McKinley Elementary School andhave supper at the same time?

The Chick-fil-A restaurant inCitrus Plaza will host a fund-raiser 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. today.Proceeds will benefit students atMcKinley, whose PTA workedwith Chick-fil-A on the fund-raiser.

The restaurant is at 27520W. Lugonia Ave.

One more ‘Song’LifeHouse Theater has added

one more performance of “ASong in My Heart” to thisweekend’s schedule.

The musical production tellingthe stories of some of the greatChristian hymns will be pre-sented 2:15 and 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 5, and 2:15p.m. Sunday, Sept. 6.

Advance tickets are $12 foradults, $6 for children 3 to 11.Tickets are $1 more the day ofthe performance. For informa-tion, call (909) 335-3037, ext.21.

Day for KidsA Day for Kids is coming up

this month. The Kiwanis Club ofRedlands and the Boys & GirlsClub of Redlands will the annualDay for Kids Saturday, Sept. 12,at the Boys & Girls Club’sDennis Hansberger Clubhouse,1251 Clay St., Redlands.

The free event, from noon to4 p.m., will include games, foodand fun activities “to encourageadults and children to share inrelationship-building activitiesthat create positive and memora-ble experiences.”

Local bands and dancegroups will entertain, and therewill be book readings and freebooks, a play zone for toddlersand complimentary fingerprint-ing, among other activities. Theevent is open to the public.

Food and wineWant to eat, drink and raise

money for scholarships? Makereservations for this year’s Loveof Food and Wine Dinner, afundraiser for the CitrographScholarship Fund.

The five-course dinner atFarm Artisan Food, with winesfrom Merryvale Vineyards ofNapa Valley, is Sunday, Sept.27.

Tickets are $75 each and canbe purchased at CitrographPrinting Co., 113 E. State St.,Redlands. For more information,call (909) 792-3901.

Advice for studentsReligion columnist Gregory

Elder, a teacher and Catholicpriest, writes advice for highschool and college students thisweek.

Read what he says about thevalue of education, how tosucceed in school and whyclothes matter on Our Town,Page A5.

Story timesThe A.K. Smiley Public

Library offers story times foryoung children every Thursdaymorning.

Tiny Tot Story Time is 10a.m. and features rhymes,songs and stories for toddlersages 2 to 3.

Preschool story time for ages4 to 6 follows at 10:30 a.m.The A.K. Smiley Public Library isat 125 W. Vine St., Redlands.

Gov. ArnoldSchwarzenegger declaresState of Emergency,pitches public safety tax

By STACIA GLENN and ANDREWEDWARDSStaff Writers

YUCAIPA — Gov. Arnold Schwarzeneg-ger declared that a state of emergencyexists in San Bernardino County during aTuesday morning visit near the scenes ofthe Pendleton and Oak Glen fires.

The declaration enables San BernardinoCounty officials to recover firefightingcosts from the state.

The governor met with Cal Fire directorDel Walters for a briefing and watched asa helitanker filled up at Yucaipa RegionalPark. He also made use of the occasion fora bully pulpit moment and pleaded for theLegislature to pass the EmergencyResponse Initiative.

“We are doing everything that we can in

See FIRE ❘ Page A4

Nellie Paton, 100Nellie Pearl Ziegle Paton turns 100 today.She was born to Charles and Pearl Ziegle in

Calcutta, Ohio, and lived 60 years in New Brigh-ton, Pa., where she married Mancel R. Paton andhad a son, Mancel C. “Pat” Paton. They moved toRedlands in 1969 to live next door to their sonand daughter-in-law Ruth and grandchildren. Herhusband died in 1994, her son in 2007. Nellie nowlives with Ruth. She is celebrating her birthday athome with Ruth; granddaughter Anne Bachmanand husband Bob of Angelus Oaks; great-grand-children David and Laura Bachman of Redlands,Brian Bachman and fiancée Allison Okihiro ofGlendale; grandson Alan Paton and wife Pam ofWalnut; great-grandchildren Erik, Mark and ToriPaton of Walnut; and caregivers Carrie and Patty.

City Council approves salary changes

Inside

REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2009Vol. 119 — No. 270 25 Cents (Includes CA Sales Tax)

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He joked about having tomake extra “pretty” maps fordignitaries. He also came tothe rescue after receiving apanicked call from the sheriffsaying Cal Fire’s plotterstopped working at 4 p.m.Patterson and ESRI’s supportteam had the maps ready fiveminutes before the meetingat 6 p.m.

“Yesterday I called Russ —‘Can I have him, can I borrowhim?’ ” said John Amrhein,emergency services coordina-tor for the San BernardinoCounty Sheriff’s Department,which loaned its mobile map-ping unit to firefightingefforts in Oak Glen.

“Tom can come in, sitdown and start popping mapsout. We love to have him.”

The irony, Patterson said,is he was returning fromspeaking at a fire rescueconference in Dallas whenthe wildfires flared up.

“We flew back … and firecolumns were (visible) every-where,” said Patterson, aformer deputy chief whoworked for the Bureau ofLand Management’s Califor-nia Desert District and theNational Park Service beforeretiring in 2006.

“Russ says, ‘We’ll send youout in the field.’ ”

Patterson also volunteerswith the sheriff’s departmentfor search-and-rescues. Hesaid this is the first time thesheriff’s unit has worked at awildfire.

“ESRI’s always been verysupportive of the sheriff’sdepartment,” said Amrhein,who was at the Oak Glen fireSunday and Monday. “Wereally like having them rightdown the street becausethey’ve been very supportivein having Tom help not onlyin fires but search and res-cue.”

“It’s (ESRI president) Jack’s(Dangermond’s) way of con-tributing to the community,”

Patterson said.Patterson has worked at

fires in the San BernardinoNational Forest and the Saw-tooth Complex fires, amongothers. In February he helpedAustralian police use hand-held PDAs to map humanremains following bush firesin Victoria, the deadliestnatural disaster in the coun-try’s history.

The positive side, he said,was something was done thathe always talks about —getting realtime informationto fire command posts.

“It’s cool when technologyworks, especially when you’relearning how to use it,” hesaid.

He said using ESRI technol-ogy, from to desktop tomobile, is about keepingfirefighters safe in the field.

“If we can produce accu-rate maps … and get them tothe command center, the lessrisk they take out there andyou know how fast those firesmove in Southern California,”he said.

When Patterson was at theStation Fire Sunday, hehelped with the plotters andinstalled the “latest and great-est” software.

“That’s when the Oak Glenfire called,” he said.

He and sheriff’s and CalFire employees have beenworking out of the sheriff’s40-foot motorhome, which isdedicated to geographic infor-mation systems.

“The Fire Department usesGIS extensively and has foryears,” Amrhein said.“Because there’s so many firesthey’re spread thin, so weloaned them ours.”

A bonus with ESRI, Patter-son said, is the company’s

experts have worked in thefield.

“Our public safety is com-posed of people who havebeen out there and done it,”he said. “We’ve just got somany people — they’re notjust software engineers butthey’ve used the technologybefore.”

Even closer to home,Johnson said several ESRIemployees have evacuated.

“So we have some employ-ees affected by this. We willsupport any way we can anyneeds we can, whatever wecan to do,” Johnson said.

E-mail Staff Writer JoyJuedes at [email protected]

ESRIContinued from Page A1

LOCAL NEWS

Salvation Armyoffering help

REDLANDS — The Salva-tion Army in Redlands isoffering its facilities andFamily Assistance Services tovictims of the fires in Yucaipaand Oak Glen.

Food boxes and clothing

vouchers are available forthose who have taken infamily and friends dislocatedby the fires. Evening hotmeals, shower andclothes-washing facilities arealso available.

The Salvation Army isreferring people who need aplace to stay to the YucaipaCommunity Center at 34900

Oak Glen Road, where theRed Cross is hosting evacu-ees.

Information: (909)792-8818.

70 percent by late Tuesday.Schools in Calimesa and

Yucaipa were closed Tuesday.Fire officials and residents

said the morning startedquietly. The sight of charredand smoky hills above Ave-nue E actually brought somea sense of comfort.

“All of a sudden, this windcame up and you could hearwhat sounded like a hurri-cane,” said resident JeffBeaulieiu. “Then it cameraging over the edge in awhole horseshoe of flame.”

Fortunately, there wereabout 200 firefightersassigned to protect homes inthe area, and they busiedthemselves lighting backfiresand attacking 50-foot flamesthat were carried about a halfmile. The fire burned within100 feet of several homes, butnone were lost.

“This started with a littlepuff on the hill,” said TimAugust, an East Bay RegionalParks Fire Department battal-ion chief. “Once it came overthe top, that’s when it wentsquirrely on us.”

Flames ran downhill andstopped just outside theFremont Heights MobileHome Park, which was par-tially evacuated Monday. Ahandful of air tankers madedrops on the blaze as handcrews worked to cut a linearound the fire.

Oran King, who initiallyleft his mobile home butdecided to return hours later,sat on a grass median in aplastic chair watching the fireassault.

“It’s been an experiencewatching them fight thisthing,” he said. “I was reallyworried about it. The fire wasright here. These mobilehomes would have gone uplike bombs.”

Residents began postinghandmade signs Tuesdaythanking firefighters and lawenforcement officers for theirhard work in protecting bothYucaipa and Oak Glen.

Gov. Arnold Schwarzeneg-ger expressed the same senti-ment Tuesday morning whenhe visited the fire commandpost at Yucaipa Regional Parkto be briefed on firefightingefforts on eight blazes state-wide.

Joined by local, state andfederal officials at a shortnews conference held after-ward, Schwarzeneggerdeclared a state of emergencyin San Bernardino County,which allows fire officials torecoup a majority of costsassociated with fighting thefires.

Before leaving, the gover-nor walked down to the lakeand waved at air tankers whowere flying in and out to loadup.

The fire laid low Tuesdayafternoon and could rarely beseen in the steep hills andcanyons around Oak Glenand Yucaipa. Two firefighterswere reportedly injured, onefrom the extreme heat andanother with a severe poisonoak rash.

Higher humidity and mod-erate winds aided firefightersin their stand-off with theblazes, but they are carefullymonitoring the weather.Expected thunderstormscould bring dry lightning anddown drafts, in which thewind is pushed straight intothe ground and then spreadsin all directions.

Ten helicopters also helped1,952 firefighters fromthroughout California as theyfought the fires.

“It was a busy day but itheld,” Cal Fire OperationsChief Craig Conklin said atan evening briefing. The fireis “testing us. It’s pushingus.”

BLAZEContinued from Page A1

said.The RPFA also offered to

extend its labor contract to2013.

While the RPFA claimstheir offer would save the citymore than $1.7 millionthrough 2013, Steve Filarsky,the city’s labor counsel, saidit’s not that simple.

“All they’re doing is defer-ring the median increasefrom now until later,” Filar-sky said Tuesday. “So, theoret-ically, if you get a 10-percentmedian increase now, thatmedian’s not going to changeless between three and four

years, it’s going to go up.

“The savings that they haveprojected are going to beless.”

Filarsky said the RPFA hasrefused to change what hecalled “structural issues” withits labor contract.

“There are things that needto change with the way alocal government operateswith respect to its employ-ees,” he said.

Firefighter constant-man-ning clauses, health benefitsand retirement benefits weresome of the items Filarskysaid needed to be altered inthe firefighters’ contract. Ifthe RPFA would agree tonegotiate its labor contract,

the city would negotiate thepossible deferral of themedian pay raise.

Until then, the city and theRPFA are at an impasse.

“They’re talking about howwe’re having these tremen-dous money issues, yet theywon’t take our money,” hesaid.

The RPFA’s current con-tract expires on June 30,2010, Filarsky said. When itexpires, the city will have theopportunity to try and makechanges in the contract if theRPFA is not willing to negoti-ate between now and then.

The salary resolution theCity Council voted on alsoincluded a median pay raise

that the Redlands PoliceOfficers Association accepted.

The city processed a payraise for sworn police officersthat will bring them up to amedian level compared toother departments in theregion. The total budgetedpay raise adds up to a$693,403 cost to the GeneralBudget during the 2009-2010fiscal, according to a city staffreport.

The city’s civilian safetyemployees also received a 1-percent pay bump of $95,000during the 2009-2010 fiscalyear.

E-mail Staff Writer Jesse B.Gill at [email protected]

SALARYContinued from Page A1

Public safety

For information regarding a paidObituary or In Memoriam call909 793-3221 Mon. through Fri.8:00 AM to 4:30 PM Deadline fornext day publication is 2:30 PM.

OBITUARIESBILL FRANK SCHRAM

78, Yucaipa, went homewith Jesus on August 26,2009. He is rememberedwith great love by his wife,Lila (Lilly); daughter Karenand her husband Stan; sonDavid and his wife Patti;grandchildren Kari, Erika,Taica; great-grandsonBrendin; and his beloveddog, Merci. Bill taughtschool over 36 years,most of them in Redlands.Memorial services areprivate. Donations may bemade in his name toSt. Jude Childrens’ Hospital,P.O. Box 50,Memphis TN 38101

order to help and save lives,to save property and to savememories,” Schwarzeneggersaid.

The Emergency ResponseInitiative, as laid out in anAssembly bill, would impose a4.8 percent surcharge on thepremiums of new andrenewed property insurancepolicies.

The governor said Tuesdaythat the proposal would bringan additional $100 million tofirefighting efforts in Califor-nia.

Fire officials listening toSchwarzenegger’s remarksTuesday applauded the gover-nor’s pitch.

Sheldon Gilbert, presidentof the California Fire ChiefsAssociation, said the moneywould make 130 enginesavailable. He said the fundscould also be used to replaceaging aircraft and reimburselocal governments that sendfirefighters to emergencieselsewhere in the state.

“While we are meeting theneeds today it is important tomeet the needs of tomorrow.We don’t see the Californiafire problem going away,” hesaid.

Assemblyman Paul Cook,R-Yucaipa, said Tuesday thathe is willing to shift money tofirefighting from programsthat he doesn’t consider to beas important, but is reluctantto impose a new tax on prop-erty owners.

“I’m still worried aboutpeople trying to make endsmeet. People are very sensi-tive to tax issues,” Cook said.

When asked if Schwarzeneg-ger is using the fires as anopportunity to stump for theinitiative, Cook said “I wishthey would stick to the policy.Right now, we should beconcentrating on the fire.We’ve got some courageousmen and women out theredoing their job.”

Assemblywoman NormaTorres, D-Pomona, was alsodoubtful that now is a goodtime to enact the governor’sproposal.

“The San Bernardino-River-side-Ontario region has thesixth-worst foreclosure rate inthe country. One out of every67 housing units in the regionhas received a foreclosurefiling,” her office replied in awritten statement.

“The Governor’s idea toimpose a surcharge on home-owners insurance in my dis-trict is a difficult one to con-sider at this time,” her state-ment continued.

Also on Tuesday, GaryOvitt, chairman of the countyBoard of Supervisors, pro-claimed that the Pendletonand Oak Glen fires are a localemergency. The proclamationorders county administrationto procure whatever is neededto protect lives and propertyfrom the fires.

Staff writer James RufusKoren contributed to thisreport.

FIREContinued from Page A1

Redlands Fire Department logs

Monday, Aug. 246:30 a.m. On North Nevada Street at Industrial Park, wateror steam leak, shut down systems8:31 a.m. 1900 block of California Street, alarm systemsounded, no fire, unintentional, action taken1:33 p.m. 1200 block of Colton Avenue, smoke detectoractivated, no fire, unintentional, investigated9:01 p.m. On North Church Street at East San Bernardino,water or steam leak, shut down systems9:03 p.m. On San Timoteo Canyon Road at Beaumont,vehicle accident with no injuries, investigated9:22 p.m. 31000 block of Third Avenue, building fire, pro-vided manpower

Tuesday, Aug. 257:42 a.m. 600 block of Grove Street, detector activated, nofire, unintentional, investigated10:24 a.m. 1400 block of Research Drive, alarm systemsounded due to malfunction, provided manpower12:08 p.m. On North Grove Street at Central Avenue, gaso-line or other flammable liquid spill, removed hazard7:33 p.m. On Overcrest Drive at La Colina Drive, grass fire,investigated10:16 p.m. 1500 block of Cheyenne Avenue, smoke or odorremoval, investigated

* Locations of certain incidents are withheld to protect theidentities of victims involved

Redlands PoliceDepartment logs

Friday, Aug. 21Total calls for service:2365:23 p.m. 800 block of East Citrus Avenue, theft9:41 p.m. 0 block of East Colton Avenue, traffic collision,minor injury

Saturday, Aug. 22Total calls for service:1732:46 a.m. 300 block of Fifth Street, simple assault

10:40 a.m. 900 block of West Fern Avenue, indecentexposure11:48 a.m. 600 block of North University Street, misde-meanor graffiti2:01 p.m. 100 block of Bellevue Avenue, felony vandalism5:40 p.m. 1100 block of West Lugonia Avenue, theft8:30 p.m. 1100 block of Oxford Drive, theft8:15 p.m. 1000 block of Parkford Drive, burglary10:21 p.m. 100 block of Redlands Mall, burglary

Sunday, Aug. 23Total calls for service:1231:33 a.m. 700 Brookside Avenue, assault8:03 a.m. *, battery8:22 a.m. 1500 block of Lisa Lane, burglary

* Locations of certain incidents are withheld to protect theidentities of victims involved.

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