The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 20

(Rialto) 12, 1976 Nomination voting light among area steelworkers FONT ANA Less than 300 of the 7,000 members of Local 2869, United Steelworkers of America (USWA) cast nomination ballots for union international offices Tuesday night. A majority supported the candidate slate endorsed by President I.W. Abel, incumbent USWA International president, who will retire June 1, 1977. Abel supports Lloyd McBride, director of union District 34 (southern Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska). The opposition slate is led by Ed Sadlowski, District 31 (South Chicago) director.

The international is composed of 1.5 million steel workers in more than 5,000 locals throughout the and Canada. Local 2860 is composed of production and maintenance workers at Fontana's Kaiser Steel Corp. plant, and is the largest bargaining unit in the union's District 38, the 10 western states and Hawaii. Ron Bitonti, district campaign coordinator, announced the vote outcome and said, "It represents a victory and shows the steelworkers are with the administration." The Local 2869 ballot breakdown with the "official family" candidate listed first is: President McBride, 154, and Sadlowski, 108; vice president, administrative, Joe Adorcich, 167, and Marvin Weinstock, 85; vice president, human relations, Leon Lynch, 171, Oliver Montgomery, 85; secretary, Lynn William, 173, and Nach Rodriguez, 83; treasurer, Frank S. McKee, 176, and Andrew "Andy" Kmac, 84; and district 38 director, Robert Petris, 183, and Jaun Chacon, 78.

McKee is the current District 38 director, which includes 235 union locals, and about 80,000 members in the Western states. Bitonti said the district's nomination ballot results won't be known until Dec. 10, because balloting is scheduled among locals through Dec. 8. He said the general election is scheduled Feb.

8, 1977 and will determine who is to lead the international's administration for the next four years. It is through negotiations of the international that industrywide wages and benefits for steel workers of the "Big 10" steelmakers are settled. Kaiser steel workers receive the same benefits as those received under the national settlement, and they also are able to negotiate labor items of local interest. "We feel 'that the nominations election is an important one," said Bitonti, "because it involved basic steel workers, and those are the ones that Sadlowski and his campaigners concentrated on." He also said the vote result indicates to him that Kaiser steelworkers are not ready for, his (Sadlowski's) type of unionism" opposition to arbitrated labor dispute settlements, greater use of the strike, and dependence on outside influence to support union activities. Bitonti said, "I just don't think the steelworkers are going to buy it what they want is progress and security for themselves their jobs and their families." R-2 THE SUN-TELEGRAM Bloomington weight clinic is expanded Finalists for homecoming chosen: one to be named queen today sfSy p'i? 1 jl jjj 1 Princess Katina is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Arabatzis. She is a member of the Associated Student Body Executive Council, is varsity song leader and a football princess for the second consecutive year. Princess Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Rollins. She has been a member of the varsity soft-ball team for three years and the volleyball team for one year. Homecoming frolics are being conducted at Bloomington High School during lunch periods this week. On Wednesday, there will be an eating relay and relay mess. There is no school Thursday, Veterans Day.

Friday is a minimum day. A homecoming dance from 10:30 p.m. to midnight at the school follows the football game. The Mizzouri Foxx Band will be featured for dance music. Class pyramids and a bat race were conducted on the school grounds Monday and a wheelbarrow race Tuesday.

BLOOMINGTON Football princesses Katina Arabatzis and Kelly Rollins are finalists for the Bloomington High School homecoming queen crown. The two seniors were selected from among five candidates. One will be proclaimed queen at the Bloomington Bruins football game versus the Hemet High School Bulldogs in Colton Friday. The proclamation will be followed by the queen's coronation, a homecoming parade and aerial fireworks display at halftime. The game will be at Colton High School Stadium at Rancho Avenue and Street.

The fireworks and other halftime activities are scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. Gametime for the Bruins and Bulldogs is 7:30 p.m. The queen's court will include the senior class football princess who isnt selected winner of the crown, and Ruth Winters, junior princess, Valerie Fuller, sophomore princess, and Pam Sperling, freshman princess. BLOOMINGTON The weight control clinic at Bloomington Neighborhood Services Center has been expanded to include classes every Tuesday as well as on Thursday. Gunman robs gas station of $90 RIALTO A gunman robbed a gas station here of an estimated $90 Thursday while the attendant was counting money in a back room, police said.

Patrolman Ken Becknell said the gunman approached attendant Gary Ray, 27, in a room adjoining the office at the Shell station, Eucalyptus and Foothill about 12:10 p.m. The gunman demanded the money Ray was in the process of counting and readying for bank deposit, Becknell said. After taking the money, the gunman ran out of the station to a nearby car with a second man driving and the small foreign car sped away north on Eucalyptus, Becknell said. Eisenhower sophomores seek No. 5 RIALTO Eisenhower High School's sophomore football team goes after a perfect 50 Citrus Belt League season at 3.15 p.m.

today against Pacific High School. The game will be played at the EHS field. Eisenhower clinched a tie for the sophomore division title last week with a 22-7 victory over Redlands. It is the school's first CBL football title of any kind. The Eagles are 7-1 overall under Coach Dan Rentz.

Against Redlands, quarterback Troy Farr ran for one touchdown, Rodney Martin ran 93 yards for another and backup quarterback Kevin McDowell passed 50 yards to Kevin Davis for the third score. Ike had 315 yards total offense while holding Redlands to 125 yards. The center is directed by Rosemary Colunga and all of its programs are available to residents of the Bloomington, Colton, Grand Terrace, Rialto and Fontana areas. "The number of women coming to the clinic has doubled in the past three weeks and it Just seemed to be more practical to 'divide them up' into two separate sessions," Sid Sharp, clinic coordinator said. Tuesday and Thursday classes will start at 5 p.m.

and, generally, end at 7:30 p.m. The 'end' may sometimes be a little before or a little after 7:30 p.m., depending on the need," Sharp said. Previously, 40 women were enrolled. Now, 70 women have registered for the weekly sessions and more are expected. Sharp credits the increase in participation to a feature on the program published in October in the Sun-Telegram.

"We started getting calls from everywhere and just had to go into the extra session which is something we are pleased to be able to do." Alisa Antonich, a public health educator from the San Bernardino County Health Department, works with Sharp in instruction and administration of the weight control program. "We want to emphasize that the clinic is open to men as well as women, and also to children," Antonich said. "It is just as vital to health and improved appearance for men who need it to participate," she said. "Men should not feel any hesitation embarassment about taking advantage of the opportunity to shed pounds they don't need, pounds that detract from appearance or from physical well-being." The clinic program is limited to carefully planned exercises, discussions to overcome psychological reasons for overweight, and emphasizes "eating less" more than it stresses "control by diet." The weight control clinic will be closed Nov. 23 and Nov.

25, for the Thanksgiving holidays but will be back on schedule the following week. Car wash Saturday BLOOMINGTON The Bloomington Jaycees will hold a car wash from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the vacant lot at Magnolia Street and Valley Boulevard. Cost is $1 for cars and $2 for vans.

Kelly Rollins Church of Cross, 1308 N. Riverside by Rev. Roshandeen Ramnarine. Meetings scheduled for Nov. 14 include the social ministry committee at 11:30 a.m., the youth at 6:30 p.m..

the finance committee at 6:45 p.m. and church council at 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Women SAN BERNARDINO -Zone 15 of Lutheran Women's Missionary League will conduct its annual rally at 10 a.m. Nov. 16 at Trinity Lutheran Church, 2900 N.

St. Mrs. Frank Fresh, third vice president of the Southern Californls District LWML, is the scheduled speaker. LWML members from Missouri Synod churches in Yucaipa, Redlands, Highland, San Bernardino, Colton, Rialto, Lake Arrowhead and Fontana will participate. Theme of the rally is "World A "third world" lunch will be served, a spokesman said.

Katina Arabatzis Christensen not asked about job RIALTO Noel Christensen, former public works director here, said the city council did not interview him Wednesday night for the interim city administrator post although he did make a bid for the job. Christensen, now CG Engineering president, said he offered his services to the city the day after Stanley Nass resigned the top post here. "They were considering us and I'm sure we were discussed in the executive session Wednesday," Christensen said. "But I just came down to see what was happening last night (Wednesday). I was just curious." Christensen said he "preferred" not to discuss the financial aspects of the offer he made to the city, but his firm normally charges between $30 and $40 an hour for similar services.

He said he would have taken the post on a consulting basis with no permanently fixed hours. Church news Congregational church BLOOMINGTON "The Energy Crisis of the Church" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Arthur A. Meinhardt for Loyalty Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. Nov.

14 at the Bloomington Congregational United Church "of Christ, 18490 Santa Ana Ave. Sunday School classes for all ages meet at 9:30 a.m. The Junior High Youth Club will meet for recreation, Bible study and crafts from 3:45 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Praver breakfast RIALTO A non-demoninational prayer breakfast is scheduled for 7 p.m.

to 8:30 a.m. Nov. 13 at Lucky's Rialto Room, Willow and Foothill. Guest speaker for the breakfast is John Kowalkowski, draftsman for a San Bernardino achltectural firm Kowalkowski ministers with Teen Challenge and is a member of the Redlands chapter Businessmen's The Grace RIALTO the William a.m. Grace 539 N.

Sunday 10.15 a.m. Members in a teacher's Nov. 14 Redlands. Leone person wishing Los School Anahiem Rialto RIALTO Satisfied for at 10:45 Nov. 14 Christ, Bible Nov.

14 classes are at 7 p.m. Nov. 17. First Congregational RIALTO The Women's Fellowship of First Congregation, 625 N. Eucalyptus has scheduled its annual Christmas Preview bazaar and luncheon for 11:30 a.m.

Nov. 18. The luncheon will be conducted at the home of Mrs. Alvie Miller, 1035 N. Oakdale Ave.

Dessert, boutique, bake sale and a fashion show follow at the church fellowship hall. The fashion show will be presented by Maria's and door prizes are furnished by Lynn's Knit Shop. Chairman of the event is Gerry Vaughan, assisted by Thelma Williams, Charlene Dodge, Theo Downing and Alice Lowell. Interested persons may call Mrs. Robert Knepshield for reservations.

Lutheran Church of Cross RIALTO "Recycling People" is the theme of a sermon to be given at 10 a.m. Nov. 14 at Lutheran of Full Gospel Fellowship. public is invited. Lutheran Church "The Convenient Time for Giving" is sermon topic of Rev.

O. Goetzke at the 9 service Nov. 14 at Lutheran Church, Acacia Ave. school follows at will participate Sunday School's institute at 3 p.m. at Christ The King, Jack is the contact for Grace members to attend the Greater Angeles Sunday Convention in on Nov.

18-20. Church of Christ "Are You With Your Religion?" is the sermon topic minister Luther Holland a.m. and 5:45 p.m. at Rialto Church of 245 W. Merrill Ave.

study is at 9:45 a.m. and mid-week Bible 3E A SUN-TELEGRAM nn LiJ A few routes in selected areas mm mux now available prizes to be won every week some WIN PRIZES TRIPS CASH PLUS GOOD PROFITS ON YOUR OWN ROUTE Sun-Telegram newspaper carriers have fun. They have won trips to Europe, Disneyland, Rawhide Ranch, Sea World, Kartopia and many other interesting Hll II I 1 1 I places. And there are But the best thing about having your own route is earning good profits and having money to buy the things you want. You may even be one of the two Sun-Telegram carriers that is awarded a $4,000 scholarship each year.

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