Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • Page 15

SCHOOL CHESS TOURNAMENT KEEPS BOYS QUIET El Roble teacher Ralph Canter, standing left, and Ramona teacher Gene Cabalo supervise chess tournament between school teams held Monday at Ramona school in Chino. The Ramona team won. Future Chess Experts Blooming in Valley CHINO A junior high school in this community may he producing some future chess champions. The six-member chess club team at Ramona Junior High School Monday trounced the six-member team from the El Roble Junior High School in Claremont in tournament play. The tournament was held at Ramona under the vision of Ramona teacher Gene Cabalo and El Roble teacher Ralph Canter.

The Ramona club won 10 Los Serranos Man Booked In Shooting LOS SERRANOS A 35- year-old Los Serranos man is booked on suspicion of attempted murder after allegedly shooting another man in the left hip with a .22 caliber rifle during an argument at 15333 Mariposa Dr. Saturday night. Homer Lee Greenhaw, 44, of 3717 Riverside Pomona, was listed in good condition recovering from his hip wound at San Antonio Community Hospital. West End deputies said they arrested Leon Martin Hunt, 35, of the Mariposa Drive address, shortly after the shooting about 9 p.m. Deputies said Greenhaw and Hunt, apparently longtime friends, had been drinking together since noon Saturday.

Later that evening Hunt ordered Greenhaw to leave his home after firing four shots from a .22 pistol into a wall near the victim. Greenhaw, followed to his car by Hunt, was fired at again. Two bullets struck his car, deputies said. The second volley of shots came from a .22 caliber rifle allegedly carried by Hunt, deputies said. Finally according to the reports, Hunt fired another round at Greenshaw, the bullet striking him in the hip.

Hunt, seeing Greenhaw was wounded, then called an ambulance, deputies said. Hunt was arrested a short time later. Deputies said the argument between the two men apparently was over a member of the Hunt family. Investigation into the case is continuing, said detectives. games, 5 and tied one while the El Roble team won 5 games, lost 10 and tied one.

The victorious Ramona club was scheduled to play the chess team at Simmons Junior High School in Pomona Tuesday. The Ramona club members who clearly won the tournament were Ed Bertschinger with three wins; Doug Williams with one win, one loss and one tie; Joe Nerio with three wins, Kerry Gwin with one win and one loss; Mike Gatala with two wins and one loss and Richard Long with two losses. were very pleased with the said Cabalo. trying to promote interest in the game. We suffer a chess gap in this country.

like to see a chess course offered in elementary, junior high and high schools. The game develops the mind. It offers great mental exercise. students are extremely enthused. Club membership is open to all.

Intra-club tournaments determine membership. Students have to fisht for positions. no girls made our team, two girls hold positions as officers in our Cabalo said the Ramona club will host a tournament Saturday, April 2, for all six- member school clubs in the area. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. and play at 9.

Any club wishing additional information may contact Cabalo at the school, 4575 Walnut or by calling 6281201. extension 42. said Cabalo, Ramona club has a principal who supports the chess John McMurtry is the Ramona principal. Cabalo invited all chess players, and those interested in learning the game, to join in newlv organized vallevwide club which meets each Friday at 7 p.m. in the Chino Community Building at 10th and streets.

is separate from the school he said. is no age limit. Everyone is invited. All they need is an interest and a chess Cabalo pointed out that for the first time in the history of world championships an Americen chess player, U.S. champion Bobby Fischer, may soon have a chance to win the world championship currently held by Russia.

school children are taught chess. Those who show talent are sent to special Cabalo said. On Saturday FONTANA The San Bernardino County Democratic Central Committee will hold a fund-raising rally and buffet supper Saturday night at the Fontana Inn, 9420 Sierra Dr. The no-host cocktail party will begin at 6:30 p.m. followed by the supper at 7:30.

Finance chairman Barbara Burgess said the committee had intended to hold a with nomination and acceptance speeches. due to a widespread rumor that an actual election would be held the format has been she said. will eliminate the posibility of any candidate assuming participation in this rally constitutes an endorsement by the central County chairman Sam Curtis said it was known that the central committee could not make a pre-Primary endorsement. primary function of the Curtis said, to allow candidates to meet and sneak to the grassroots representatives of the Democratic le for presidents cun be given an o- pcrtunity to speak, Curtis said. All party-affiliated, nonpartisan candidates will be recognized, as well as Ass 1 and Congressional candidates in the 33rd and 38th districts who wish to attend.

Tickets may be obtained from nnv central or of pprl Tte' in CHINO Henry Sterk, Chino, has been notified by the Holstein-Friesian Association that 11 registered Holstein cows in his herd have received designation for body type conformation. Two of the animals, Ivan Har Mar Harmony and Oregon Magic Lori, received die classification for the third time. Receiving the designation for the second time were Elm-Lim Ann Fury, Sangard Kate Papoose, Adhor Victor Sky Lotus, Sterk Captain Martha, Lillvwhite Fond Pearl, Berti Glo Wis Beauty, Yokohl Fair Born, Sterk Var Vina Jo, and Sterk Var Fay. Among the 131,769 regist ered Holsteins scored for fv-e ipcf ioSS than 2 per cent attained The achievoment of multiple designations makes the individual cow a valuable asset in the breeding program. Five other Holsteins in herd set production records.

The animals, according to the University of California testing program were: Sterk Kate Prilly, Sterk Sovereign Valerie, Sterk Kate Raven Ella, Sterk Kate, Magic Venus and Fond Pineyhill Jewel. C. S. Musser of Ontario was notified by the Holstein-Friesian Association that five of his Holsteins had set new production records of milk and butterfat. The animals were: Donna Lee Alice, Shady Grove Reflection Darkie, Royal Dividen Queen, Pocoapoco Chief Rosa and Shady Grove Ormsbv Cantain Jet.

Maynard G. Engle, also of was notified that one of his cows, Paclamar Lola, had set production records. Camper Firm Begins Operations in Chino CHINO The Pioneer Coach Co. has begun building camper shells in a newly leased building at 5211 St. The new firm located in the Chino Industrial Park through the efforts of the economic development department; aviation department: Lee Alves, a Chino realtor: and James Nel'er of the 'Ha1 S.

MENTAL EXERCISE Jim Anderson, left, a member of the El Roble chess team, chal- lenges Ed Bertschinger of the Ramona Club. Bertschinger won. Montclair Teachers Have Car Projects Two Montclair high school science teachers, working independently, are attempting to solve the problems of smog by creating electric cars. They are Dr. Warren Riner and William Nauman.

Nauman said his car will not require that Detroit spend millions of dollars and several years redesigning and retooling machines on assembly lines. Rather, he says he has an electric motor which may be dropped into any small car, with only slight mechanical changes in the car. It is a 28-horsepower motor- generator, he says, and for 8 cents worth of electricity will provide for up to 60 miles. automobile will be powered by two 10-horsepower electric motors, he says. He proposes to start work on it this spring using the body and chassis of a German made GNU.

To power his motors, he said, the car will carry two sets of twin 12-volt batteries. Top speed will be between 40 and 50 miles per hour. His automobile would be used mainly for commut.ng so its distance range would be 20 to 30 miles, he said. Horse Show Scheduled CHINO Chino Valley Riders will conduct their monthly horse show Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. at the arena at Central and Edison avenues.

Morning classes will include halter color for buckskin, Appaloosa, palomino and pinto, English horsemanship, English pleasure, walk trot, western horsemanship, categorized by age of riders, and western pleasure, also categorized by age of riders. There will be ladies, gents and trail ride classes. Scheduled gymkhana skills events for the afternoon are single pole, pole bending, quadrangle, speed barrels and clover barrels rides. The first place winner will receive tack. Second through fifth place winners will receive ribbons.

Bill McKew will judge. Teachers Attend Conferences MONTCLAIR Four Montclair High School attended out-of-town conferences during February. Roy Civille, chairman of the English department, and Mrs. Ann Henke, a teacher in the department, attended the convention of the California Association of Teachers of English which was held at the Hilton Hotel in San Francisco. Mrs.

Marlene Barrett, a business teacher, attended a conference sponsored by the California Department of Business Education held in San Diego. Speakers proposed running the classroom like an office with pay checks instead of grades, time clocks for attendance and promotions or demotions for performance. Mrs. Marianne Dietz, also of the business department, attended a conference on economics which was held in San Clemente. It was sponsored bv the Los Angeles County Office and the Southern California Edi son Co.

Saturdav were held at the Weste.n White House. Claude .1. De Lao, owner, said the company will employ six persons initially to produce 30 camper shells a week. The number of ployes could increase to 20. De Lao is negotiating with 3 Scouts Win Awards MONTCLAIR Three young scouts were presented awards recently at the annual Blue and Gold Dinner of Cub Scout Pack 311.

Honored were Rory Brown, David Kvech and Gary Tuma with Webelo Awards. Following the awards the boys were ceremoniously a rred from the Cub Scouts to Boy Scouts. Special guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Vinzant, the Rev. Francis R. Dowling of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church and Scoutmaster Ed Chencus. A trophy of appreciation was presented to Taylor, Grand Exalted ruler of Elks Lodge 1419, for his sponsorship of the scouts since 1956.

Dinner was served by Senior Girl Scout Troop 1080, Cadette Girl Scout Troop 1129, and Junior Girl Scout Troop 1151. county officials to inaugurate a in-plant program for selected minority youths. Trail Ride Planned by I air-al trail ride and on Sunday March 19, in Los Serranos hills area south of Chino. The five-hour ride will begin at 10 a.m. and go into the Soquel Canyon area on horseback.

Upon return the club will be served a ham dinner. Price of the ride is $1 and dinner $3 for adults and $1.50 for children. Further information is available by calling 986-2996 or 986-0795. Day Rites Planned At Chaffey ALTA LOMA The Gav Nineties will be revived at Chaffey College March 16 as school celebrates its Day anniversary. Highlights of the day-long program include a show in the Milliken Planetarium, a convocation address by satirist Richard Armour and host luncheon.

The luncheon will be followed by a reunion meeting of World War I veterans and alumni of the years 1916-1922, and the annual meeting of the historical society. The meeting will feature a presentation on Merced and the Cucamonga by Mrs. Esther Boulton Black. COVERS THE LOCAL SCENE Call 622-1201 To Start Home Delivery Democrats Chino Holsteins To Gather Rated Excellent Highway Projects Will Be Explained ETIWANDA Repre- are under way in the Division sentatives from the state Di- of Highways, vision of Highways will ex- Both design proposals will plain proposals for the devel- be explained, of Interstate 15 One calls for construction of (Routes 31 and 71) in San a 2.3-mile portion of Route 31 Bernardino and Riverside and 2-mile portion of Route ,30 counties here March 14. in the area roughly from East Sen.

William E. Coombs Avenue to San Sevaine-Hem- R-20th said the repre lock Road, and from north of sentatives would be at Eti- Base Line Road to south of wanda Intermediate School, Summit Avenue, with both 6925 Etiwanda from routes in the crossing con- noon to 8 p.m. to give infor structed to freeway stan- mation about the project. dards. Development, Coombs sain.

The second study proposes has been approved by the construction of an eighMane U.S. Department of Trans- freeway between San Sevaine portation, and two design Road and Sycamore Flats studies for the new routing near Devore with frontage roads, grade separations and traffic interchanges. Coombs said the Division of Highways will hold a design hearing and provide public opportunity for consideration of major design features if such a hearing is requested by an interested agency or citizen. Such a request should be submitted in writing no later than March 22. Additional information on the project may be obtained from R.

E. Deffenbach, a Division of Highways district engineer, at 247 W. 3rd San Bernardino..