Chino Champion from Chino, California • Page 7

I Feamily YMCA ireeebe 1ni(5ifDiniii 'honor By Cecilia Soria, Staff Writer ilrV fir The Chino Family YMCA has received national branch status from the YMCA National Council of the United States of America during ceremonies held at West End YMCA Board of Directors ui On-trio. West End YMCA Executive Director Bob Huether and President George Renworth awarded Chino branch Executive Director Steve Piersol and Chairman of the Advisory Board Tom Stretz official branch status for improved growth and sustained programing on a branch level. "One of the proudest things that any association can claim is that we're growing in the right direction. From that growth the present Chino YMCA is recognized by the National Council YMCA," Mr Huether said. In existence since 1981, the awarded status should see no change in the Chino YMCA's budget, which is set at $150,000 annually, Mr Piersol said.

"It's really fantastic. It has been a lot of hard work to get to this point, and is another stage in our growth. It legitimizes us in the eyes of the other YMCAs," Mr Piersol said. At one time an extension service YMCA and now advised by a 15-member community board, the organization gains full entitlement as the Chino Family YMCA Branch of the West End Associa-' tion. The West End YMCA Assoc is comprised of the West End YMCA Branch in Ontario, and the Chino Family YMCA Branch located here at 12555 Central Ave in Chino.

Program concerns for the Chino YMCA will continue to support child care and both youth and adult fitness, as well as summer programs. Its Day Camp program sees 100 children per week, up from last year's figures of 74 children per week, Mr Piersol said. Consideration is being taken by the West End YMCA to build a new structure facility for the Chino branch. Cost estimates may range from $250,000 to one million dollars, hope to include a structure sizing from 7,500 square feet to 30,000 square feet, and preferably to be located on undeveloped Chino Junior Fair Grounds. YMCA Advisory Board Chairman Tom Stretz, Chino Family YMCA Executive Director Steve Piersol, and West End YMCA Executive Director Bob Huether.

Staff photo by Cecilia Soria CHINO YMCA RECOGNIZED The Chino Family YMCA was awarded branch status by the YMCA National Council July 3, and accepting the honor are (from left) West End YMCA President George Renworth, Chino Family International Shooting Championships II i 2' airs Below is a list of winners and results from the International Shooting Championships were held last week at Prado Tiro shooting range. Prado Tiro Range Center-Fire Pistol event (Center-Fire pistol is shot with a 38 calibre pistolrevolver at target from 50 meters. 1800 total score is possible) 1 st-Don Nygord, La Cresenta, CA 1 760 of 1800 2nd-Allyn Johnson, Fremont, CA 1753 of 1800 3rd-Darius Young, Winterburn, Alberta, Canada 1749 of 1800 Sport Pistol event (Sport pistol is shot with a .22 calibre pistol at target from 25 meters.) lst-Ruby Fox, Parker, AZ 1737 of 1800 2nd-Judith Kemp, Anaheim, CA 1725 of 1800 3rd-Gail Liberty, San Antonio, TX 1718 of 1800 Mens Air Rifle event (Air Rifle is divided into women's and men's divisions with the men taking a total of 180 shots and the women, 120.) lst-Matt Suggs, Eugene, OR 1752 of 1800 2nd-Robert Foth, Williamsburgh, VA 1750 of 1800 3rd-David Chesser, Ft Benning, GA 1745 of 1800 Womens Air Rifle lst-Pat Spurgin, Billings, MT1 167 of 1200 2nd-Mary Godlove, Ft Benning, GA 1 162 of 1200 3rd-Karen Monez, Weatherford, TX 1 160 of 1200 Men's Air Pistol event (Air Pistol is shot with a gas-powered or air-powered pistols at targets from 10 meters. The event is divided into mat's and women's divisions.) lst-Don Nygord, La Crescenta, CA 1743 of 1800 2nd-Ben Amonette, Nitro, WV 1740of 1800 3rd-George Ross, Saugus, CA 1734 of 1800 Women's Air Pistol 1 st-Ruby Foz, Parker, AZ 1 1 23 of 1200 2nd-Col Gail Liberty, San Antonio, TX 1121 of 1200 3rd-Judith Kemp, Anaheim, CA 11 16 of 1200 DSmallbore Rine 3-Position (This event is held using a .22 calibre rifle. At total of 360 shots are fired at a target 50 meters away.) lst-Lt Col Lones Wigger, Columbus, GA 3502 of 3600 2nd-Kurt Fritz Randolph, Ft Benning, GA 3494 of 3600 3nd-Lauhi Meili, Chebey, WA 3488 of 3600 English Match event 5(The English Match is Tired with a .22 calibre rifle in the prone or lying position at a target 50 meters away.) lst-Lt Col Lones Wigger, Ft Benning GA 1790 of 1800 2nd-Ernest Vande Zande, Colrado Springs, CO 1787 of 1800 3rd-Tony Leone Arlington, A 1 786 of 1800 -5.

Cutress. Top row, to coach Tim Kaylor, Brandon Tracy, Clint LaPorte, Chris Hall, Chris Coppock, Damon Bahr, Mike Rivera and manager Dan Cannon. Not pictured is Corey Thomas. Staff photo by Dan Bickmore NATIONAL 13 STARS These all star players will represent the Chino National Little League in the Junior Division (13 year-olds.) They are, front row, to Matt Richards, Danny Mehafie, David Camarillo, Ron Dow-dle, Danny Turpin, Bryan Helium and Shawn 'Jtt teJ Vies 'lib High hopes for Chinos clan By Dan Bickmore, Staff Writer Vice Chinoans promote rock band By Brenda Alberson-Dunkle, Staff Writer would make the Chinoan the highest-paid kicker in football. But if the Outlaws don't pick up the paper on Luis, he has secured try-outs with two NFL squads, the Atlanta Falcons and the Detroit Lions.

A stint with Atlanta would be especially comfortable for Luis because head coach Darryl Rogers was the coach at ASU when Zendejas played there and compiled 368 career points. That point total was good enough for an NCAA Division I scoring mark. While an Arizona Outlaw, Luis converted on 24 of 33 field goal tries and scored 106 points. Joaquin is the only clan member not presently playing organized football, but according to sources close to the family, he is away working on his kicking game. Joaquin reportedly is "trying to improve himself" after being cut from the rosters of two NFL teams.

In the college ranks, Max and Martin are busily preparing for the Fall season. Max is a senior at the University of Arizona and Martin is in his junior year at Reno-Nevada. Still under the high-school leadership of Mr Monger at Lugo are senior Allen and junior Alex. The soccer-style kickers provide competition for one another, but it is Allen who appears to have the starting nod. In his junior year, Allen broke a record with five field goals in a game.

The record was previously held by brother Luis. Allen is reported to be kicking comfortably and accurately from 45 yards and aiming possibly for kicks up to 60 yards. Chino's placekicking Zendejas family is going through some changes with the approach of football season, and from the high school fields to the professional sport arenas it is possible that the clan will be making a big name for itself. Tony, the only Zendejas to prep at Chino High made big news earlier in the week when it was announced that the former A Express player had signed a series of one-year contracts with the National Football League's Washington Redskins. The Redskins selected the CHS alumnus in the first round of last year's supplemental draft.

Tony, who scored 300 points at Nevada-Reno and 100 points as a member of the USFL Express, will have to out perform Washington's veteran kicker Mark Mosely. Mosely was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player in 1982, the year he was suc-cesful in 23 consecutive field goal attempts Tony's longest field goal as a USFL player was 52 yards. In his college career he split the uprights 70 times. He made 26 of 34 shots with the Express during the 1985 season. The terms of the contracts have not been disclosed by the Washington club.

Another Zendejas hoping to make the jump from the USFL to the NFL is cousin Luis. Luis, an Arizona State product and graduate of the John Monger football program at Don Lugo High, signed a one-year $80,000 contract with the Outlaws in January. The team has until July 23 to pick up the contract, but accoring to Luis that is not likely because the franchise would have to pay him a bonus of almost twice huis normal salary, along with a hefty pay raise for the 1986 season. That in New York. There are also tentative plans to perform at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu in August.

In December, it's back to the studio for the group's first LP (long playing) album, with "No Law" as the title song. Mr Davidson said defending oneself out on the streets seems to be the basic theme of Vice's music. He said the group got its name because they believe most young people deal with vice in one way or another every day. tario, lead guitar; Scott Peck of West Covina, lead guitar; Greg Altman of Upland, bass; and Ruben Nunez of Ontario, drums. Vice has appeared at the Roxie club in Hollywood and appeared with other rockers King Cobra, Great White and Yngwie Malms-teen at the Pomona Valley Auditorium.

Mr Davidson, speaking for the group, said he hopes to see about 6,000 people turn out to hear Vice, Great White and Keel perform July 12 at the Orange Show Rod Riel and Kevin Bowman, both of Chino, have a special vice a heavy metal band. Mr Riel promotes, finances and records the group's songs and Mr Bowman tends to the needs of the band as its personal manager. The band, known as played for the first time a year ago at the Mt Baldy Snowcrest Lodge. In May they sold out the Pomona Valley Auditorium, and their promoters feel the band is on its way to being the next "Van Halen," another heavy metal group known for its energetic and often comic stage and video performances. Members of Vice include Les Davidson of Ontario, lead vocals; Jim Brookshire of On Fairgrounds.

Following that concert, the group plans to head back to the studio to release a 45 entitled "No Law, Instant Justice," about the subway vigilante killing ffitoJ mm mmm CHINO HILLS FORD The Sales Leasing Experts I As often CHESS CHAMPIONS Chess fas you like Classes Mon thru Fri Jerry Schltlngr Sales Ranato Frlttit Sales Noon 4, 6 7 pm Sat at 11:30 am LEARN SELF DEFENSE players Hiep Nguyen (left) and John Novak (right) receive trophies from teacher Gene Cabalo. The pair were the last survivors in the Ramona Junior High School Chess Club Tournament, held In May. Hiep was grand champion and John won second place. Staff photo by Brenda Alberson-Dunkle We offer "you" the lowest prices in the inland Empire. Professional, courteous, sales people.

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