Chino Champion from Chino, California • Page 2

ilpliliiiii HiiiiiiP Champion Wednesday, May 24, 1972 MHOIMfllHUMHHIIIinillitlininilHUItlllllllHIIIMHItlllHIIIMIIHIIiniliniHHIIInlnnUmlRlHMNHM Jock Kromer to help dedlcote tennis lights Champion Sports, iiiiiiiiiiiiHHinniniiiHiiii One of the great names of Tennis will appear at the High school tonight to help dedicate the new tennis court Ughts. Jack Kramer, world professional champion from 1948 to 1953, now a tennis promoter and owner of the Los Serranos Golf course, will conduct a tennis clinic, beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the courts al Benson and Park. He will also play with Kevin Sullivan, manager of the Los Serranos Club, and members of the Chino High tennis team. Mr.

Sullivan formeriy managed Mr. Kramer's tours. Tennis players from all the league schools as well as the public have been bivited to Ihe clinic, according to recreation director Frank Elder. As darkness falls, the new lights, purchased out of school district recreation funds, will be turned on. They will make it possible for extended leisure hour use of the courts by the public.

Mr. Kramer, shown in the picture holding a tennis racket which bears his name, won the 1947 Wimbleton championship, the 1946 and 1947 U.S. Championrfiips. Good return among CHS track talent Some of Chino's lop track talent will be back again next year, although this June will mark the graduate of such standouts as Mark Wagner, Fernando Seniles, Bob Boliannan, Tony Lewis, and Bob Olson. Wagner, bothered with a bad fool, never did reach his peak, and had to sit out the CIF runoffs.

But he was a key man in Chino's winning the SAL track championship, as well as the team's first Chino Relays crown. Wagner won the 440 in five meets and Ihe 220 in three. He was ancor man on the mile relay team which beat everybody but Ganesha, and that loss was by a stride. Benltes, the shot put specialist, won seven out of nine times in dual meets, and came in second the other two limes. His best mark was 49 feei, 10 inches, against Upland.

Boliannan was Cliino's lone claim to distance strength until Jim Church and Mike Castro came inlo Iheir own. He gave the team an important win against esha in the key meet of the season. Lewis was Chino's Jack of ail trades. He was a consistant winner in the 120 High Hurdles, the high jump and the longjump. He outdid himself against Ganesha, his old school, and stood in the lop 12 In em Section CIF for high jump.

Bob Olson won hurdle events in both the varsity and Bee divisions, and held the team's best mark in the low hurdles. Other losses to the Cowboy's firsl champion track team are: Mike Castro, strong 880 man and miler; Ron Chase, sprinter; Scoti Crandall, shot putter and 440 runner; Steve Maxey, 220 runner; Sieve Jamison, who a strong hurdler, and Bill Tavegia, iimg jump, dash man and member of the relay team; Larry Arredondo, hurdler; Robert Orozco, miler; Bul there are many bright spots for Ihe 1973 team. Mall Wagner will be back, seeking new heights in the pole vault and high jump. Jim Church, if he sticks lo track, will give Chino strength in Ihe medium and long distances; Steve Vanzant, the freshman miler; Gene Bernard, a top high jumper when lie works at it. Sophomores Jeff McCool, long jumper, and Bill McLeod, 440; Mike Nau, a top dash man who will tie aiming at the 10- second mark; John Cuske, sophomore running the medium distances; Richard Holland, shot putter; Dusty Gravatt, freshman high jumper; Mike Nieman, relay man; Tim Abbott, medium and long distances; Ihe two freshmen 2-milers, Frank Bravo and Dave Peden, and Dave Long, also 2-miler, give strength to the team's weakest spot at the beginning ofthe season.

Don Nonis, 440 and relay; junior Dave Qark, and freshman Larry Fisher in Ihe pole valut, all of whom placed in varsity action like those named above. Chino's team lost only two meets, to Temple City by 3 and Ganesha by 1. The Bees will contribute greatly to varsity -strength next year. Adair Satterfleld, sprinter, has another year. So does Mike Perez in the middle distances.

Ken Boaz, shot and medium distance, is a freshman. Mike Langarica, who went to CIF competition in Ihe high jump, is a sophomore. Alan Reid placed often in the 220. Neal Dye, Keith Olson, Cesario Vasquez, Gene Slusher, Jim Kropp, Karl Thieme ail placed in Bee events during the season. Other letter award winners were Greg Buma, Steve Burton, Joe Carlo, David and David Long.

Scott Taylor and Ron Nose worthy will be among the graduates from the Bees. Among the most promising who will be rising from the Cees will be sprinter Glen Davis, shot putter Barry Rhoads, and Steve Jacketti in the 660. Emilio Hernandez and Richard Rodriguez were among the promising freshmen. Mike 9ciles, Mike Hensley, Robert Binns, Paul Rodriguez, Jim Bravo, Rickey Dickey, Jesse Fernandez, Steve Gentry, Jeff Hunter and Jeff Savage, were among the award winners. The Cee team had only one loss, against Ganesiia.

Baseball Chino bows to Pack, winds up in third UGHT DEDICA-nON Jack Kramer, tennis great and operator of the Los Serranos Country Club, and Kevin Sullivan, right, manager of the club, will participate in dedication of the new lights on the Chino High-tennis courts at 7:30 tonight (Wednesday). Champion Photo Non-varsity athletic award winners Non-varsily awards were presented to Chlno High athletes Thursday night at a meeling sponsored by Ihe athletic department and the Boosters club. Varsity awards will be given al the spring sports banquet al Ihe high school May 31. JV baseball awards went to Jerry Belmudes, Doug Benson, Kim Bigelow, Mike Coppess, Manuel Delgado, Dennis Eisher, Mark Gonzales, manager Fred Hutson, Randy Hobbs, manager Joe Lopez, Dan Lovio, Jim Metcalf, Jim Nolan, Darrell Raybum, Don Stone, Dan Tapia and Manager Keith Taylor. Larmarque, David Lovio, David Mathieton, Keith Mundee, manager David Norman, Richard Salgado and Stan Surina.

Bee swimming letters were awarded Jeff Haley, Richard Rowland, David Scheu, Jeff Whitis, and Robert Wiecek. Cee swimming awards went to Doug Bremer, Dan Briney, Bob Dotta, Howard Parker, Joe Vinson. JV golf award were received by Mark Bartel, Jim Cogley, Brian Hawkins, Jeff Kuntz, John Pentecost, Doug Pine. JV tennis awards went to Rick Adler, Dwight Aitken, Ed Barberis, Frank Bua, By BURT HECHTMAN The Qaremont Wolfpack flexed their muscles on the way to the CIF baseball playoffs and downed the Chino varsity last Tuesday 5-0, to leave Chino tied for third with Bonita. Coach Jim Rawls and his team were encouraged when starter Jim Lumpkin fanned the first three Qaremont batters to retire the side in the flrst inning.

But John Freedman powered a drive over the left field fence to give Claremont a 1-0 edge in the second inning. In the third inning the Cowboys combined two walks on a catcher's interference to lead the bases but were unable to score as Mike Mayer's line drive was speared by the second baseman. Claremont added one run in the fourth and two more in the flfth to close the books on Lumpkin for the season. Gary Zakem took the mound for Chino for the final Venya resigns from rec board Pete Veyna has resigned from his position on the board of directors of the Recreation Association because he, his wife and six children, will move to a resort they bought on Swan Lake in Westem Montana. The next meeting of the Recreation Association Board of directors will be Sept, 25.

The association regularly does not meet during the summer. At the May meeting directors heard and saw a slide presentation by Richard Lee, executive director of the San Gabriel Valley council of the American Youth Hostels, Claremont, on cycling and olher outdoor activiries of members of the AYH. He suggested clubs in the high school or outside it, concentrating on a single common interest, cycling, hiking, sailing, skiing, or other outdoor pursuits, could be formed of Chino memlsers of AVH. two innings. Lumpkin yielded four runs on seven hlte while striking out four and walking two batters.

Zakem cooled the Claremont batters as he gave up just one run in the two innings he worked on a homer in the sixth inning over the left field fence. The Cowboys left 14 men on base during the seven inning game while picking up seven hits against the pitching of Gary Hanson. Phil Pinto was the hottest hitter for the Cowboys as he pounded out a pair of singles on his three trips to the plate with teammate Scott Richartz hammering a stand-up double into left field. Five of the Chino players hung up their Cowboy uniforms for the last time after Tuesday's game as seniors Robbie Drafton, Dave Goodwin, Craig Mask, Phil Pinto, and Mike Stubblefield are due to graduate next month. SAL Varsity BasebaU Claremont Upland CHINO Bonita Pomona Garey Ganesha Montclair (Final Standings) League 12 2 9 5 7 7 7 7 6 7 5 9 4 9 4 10 Season 22 4 17 9 13 11 12 13 13 13 10 14 6 15 9 15 Bertschiner ties Ed Bertschinger of Ramona Junior High, with a score of four wins and two draWs tied for second place in the seventh annual chess toumament of Champions in Los Angeles, in which all the players were champions Of their schools.

There were 49 junior high champions entered in the tournament using the six- round Swiss system. Frosh baseball awards went to managers Jeff Chapman, Craig Clark, Dan Deseran, Benny and Kenny Aguilera, Paul Arreguin, Ed Eure, Mike Ford, Mike Zavala. Paul Belmudes, Paul Briones, John Cortez, and track award winners are listed Tim Derryberry, Art Fernandez, Hector in the track story on this page. 3, maybe 4 qualify for CIF track finals No-hitter in National little league action Chino will send three and possibly four trackmen lo the CIF fmals at Cerritos Friday evening. All are in the division tjecause of age, weight and class standards, although all were key performers in the varsity events for Chino this spring.

Notice to Genemi Telephone Customers New rales will become effective on May 27, 1972, for long distance calling within California and on June 1, 1972, for certain Foreign Exchange Services. LONG DISTANCE CALLS BETWEEN POINTS IN CALIFORNIA Initial 3 Minute Rates Direct Dialed Calls (Lowest Rates). Initial 3 minute rates for direct dialed calls remain unchanged. You will save money by dialing calls instead of having the operator place them for you. Operator Handled Calls (Highest Rales).

Certain initial 3 minute rates for calls placed through fhe operator on or after May 27,1972, will be increased. Other changes include: There will no longer be a rale reduction for calls placed through the operator during those hours to which "evening" rates formerly applied. In other words, the initial 3 minute charge for an operator handled call will be the same 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Operator handled calls will have higher minimum rates for the initial 3 minutes. On "station-to-station" calls, placed through the operator, the minimum initial charge will be 50( and on "person-to-person" calls the minimum will be $1.00 for the first 3 minutes.

Overtime Rates. Overtime rates are charged for each additional minute for both direct dialed and operator handled calls and these rates will be increased in most instances. FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICE On June 1, 1972, certain customers to Foreign Exchange Service will receive an increase in the basic rate for this service. The adjustments in these instances will be per month for residence service and as much as 250 for business service. IMPORTANT 1.

Direct dial rates do not apply on collect, person-to-person, credit card, calls billed to a third number and any other call handled by an operator (unless help is needed to complete a dialed call). 2. Direct dial rates do apply on operator handled "station-to-station" calls placed from communities where long distance calls cannot be dialed direct. 3. These new rates will be reflected on telephone bills for services rendered on or after the effective dates.

If you require more information about these new rates, please call your local General Telephone Business Office Customer Representative. Tony Lewis will compete in two events. Lewis ran his best time in the high hurdles, 14.9 seconds, to qualify. Steve Jamison will also compete in this event. Lewis will also be in the high jump.

He and Gene Bernard only had to cross at 6 feet, 2 inches lo he in the top eight to make the finals. Others who went to the CIF semifinals Friday were Bob Bohannan, Gener Bernard, Malt Wagner and Frank Bravo. Wagner cleared 13 feet in the pole vault, but the event had to be called off at 11 p.m. because of rain, with 12 boys still eligible. As a result, the event was continued Tuesday evening al Cerritos.

Plans called for starling at 12 feet, 10 inches, and stopping as soon as the flrst four were eliminated, leaving the lop eight to go on lo the finals. Resuits were deiermined after the Champion went to press. Gary Niekerk pitched a no-hitter as Chino Farms shut out Gringo Bob's in Chino National little league action. Cliino Farms closed oul the week tied with OK Meat for first place. Ronnie Lopez, winning pitcher, and Steve Jaeger, combined to pitch a one- hitter for Chino Farms as they gave the goose egg treatment to Jakes Market in another outing.

Pomona Firsl Federal managed a 6-2 win over Brown Moving with Allen Christensen pitching. Scott Strohman batted 3 for 3 and was winning pitcher as OK downed Jake's Market, 9-3. Value Fair edged Scliillings Market 5-4 Thursday with George Yamas hurling. Jeff Len Stone in CIF golf final Len Stone will be the first Chino High golfer in several years lo go lo the CIF golf flnals, which will be held Monday, June 5, at Western Hills. Len was one of Ihe five SAL qualifiers, coming in second at the league matches at Red Hill and Los Serranos.

He had scores of 80 and 82 for 162,10 strokes behind the leader, Randy Larsen of Claremont, who had 152. Fisher of Schillings got two hits in three trips. There was no decision when M.K. Smith met 3-B Freight in an 8-8 contest. Lee Wagner batted 3 for 4 for Smith and Mike Ofstedahl hit a Smith homer.

Manuel Briones hurled Value Fair to an 8-1 win over Gringo Bob's, but leading batter was Curt Noble of the Gringo team with 2 for 3. Schillings got into the winning column in a high scoring game, winning 19-4 over Brown. Jim Murray was winning pitcher. Craig Vogel added 3 for 4 stick work to the victory. Scott Ferguson got two hits in three at bats, one a home run, as OK walloped Pomona First, 10-2.

Bob Benson was winning moundsman. STANDINGS Chino Farms OK Meat 3-B Freight Pomona First Value Fair M.K. Smith Schillings Mkt. Brown Moving Jake's Mkt. Gringo Bob's 5 5 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 0 I 1 1 3 2 3 5 4 5 Ex-champ says Fists plus luck needecJ by successful fighter A good pair of flsts, stamina and desire added up lo a $550,000 retirement fund for Jimmy McLarnin almost 40 yean ago, when he retired from boxing.

But he admits two other tilings helped-a good manager and being awfully lucky. Mr. McLarnin lold his story to students of Boys Republic lasl week at the Chino Rotary club's annual Crombie Allen award event. The club presented Prank Bushere with a watch, signifying the honor for citizenship and achievement which was establisiied through a grant from the former Ontario publisher, Mr. Allen.

Bushere has made a name for himself for Ihe fine decorative iron work he has produced through his welding and metal class. This in turn has had a profound effect on his citizenship, according lo school offlcials there. His work has brought admiration both within and outside the district where it has been displayed. Runnersup for the award, were Gerald Parker, Brude Hedges and Kolin Marlatt, who received wallets. Mr.

McLarnin Ioid the boys how, as a news boy from a large gang family, he received $1 for his flrst flght. Since eggs were only 10 cents a dozen then, a SI went a long way, he said. "Nothing comes easy in the flght Mr. McLarnin said. He started as a flyweight, then went up the scale until he won the title at 147 pounds in 1933, lost it and regained it for another eight FRANK BUSHERE months.

He said Joe Lewis was his favorite fighter, and also admires "Cassius whom he termed a good fighter with a mouth that makes a good gate. Mr. McLarnin said he and his manager saved every penny possible against the days when he could no longer hold his own in the ring. A fighter's working years are very short, he said. St.

Margaret's wins league championship St.Margaret's has won the Pomona Valley Parochial baseball league championship by defeating St. Joseph's of Upland. S-1. Rick Reidel pitched a two-hitter, and adding to the victory was Mark Schlesinger with a trip, a double and a singTe. John Mc Masters, Jeff Lemon, John Dulls and Jim Abacherli were credited with good fielding plays.

Others singled out for honorable mention were Jim Borba, Pete Huysman, Mark Millsap, Danny Lopez, Frank Ramirez and Jerry Schlesinger. Trophy presentation was scheduled at a parents meeting at the school 3 share top in National minors OK Meats and Brown Moving caught up with Jakes Market in the National minor league last week, and all three ended up at the top of the standings with 4-2 records. Chino Farms, 3B Freight and Pomona First Federal all had 3-3 records. Brown Moving and OK Meats both won two games. Brown beat 3B Freight 12-4 and Value Fair 9-7.

OK defeated Jakes 10-9 and M.K. Smith 9-5. Jakes split, beating Chino Farms 7-6 and losing to OK. PFF won two, beating M.K. Smith and Value Fair, both S-4.

3B (Ufeated Chino Farms 12-7. iM MSMI.