Chino Champion from Chino, California • Page 16

Chino 2, Page 4 Court watch IMunicipal court Benjamin Cervantes Orosco, 22, of 13086 Third. Charged with reckless driving and resisting, obstructing or delaying a public officer. Case dismissed on motion of prosecution for lack of sufficient evidence. Judge Schaefer. Chris Jessie Yates, 25, of La Veine.

Charged with drunk driving. Found guilty by jury. Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $250 fine. Judge Schaefer. Michael Navarette Malgra 30, of 13116 Fifth.

Charged with drunk driving. Pleaded guilty to reckless driving as part of plea-bargain agreement. Drunk driving charge dismissed. Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $190 fine or serve five days in work-sentence program and attend 10 Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. Judge Schaefer.

David Marquez, 27, of Ontario. Charged with drunk driving. Pleaded guilty as part of plea-bargain agreement. Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $250 fine or serve 80 hours in work-sentence program and attend alcohol education school. Judge Schaefer.

Miguel Garcia, 25, of Pomona. Charged with hit and tun and drunk driving. Pleaded guilty to drunk driving as part of plea-bargain agreement. Hit and run charge dismissed. Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $250 fine and attend Alcoholics Anonymous meeting.

Judge Schaefer. Clifford L. Travis, 37, of Downey. Charged with drunk driving. Pleaded guilty as part of plea-bargain agreement.

Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $250 fine and attend alcohol education school. Judge Schaefer. Larry G. Richards, 22, of Rowland Heights. Charged with drunk driving.

Pleaded guilty as part of plea-bargain agreement. Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $315 fine and attend alcohol education school. Judge Schaefer. Steven M. Rongstad, 22, of 4470 Victoria.

Charged with drunk driving. Pleaded guilty. Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $250 fuie and attend alcohol education school. Judge Schaefer. Eddie Cortez, 18, of 13068 Tenth.

Charged with dmnk driving. Pleaded no contest as part of plea-bargain agreement. Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $250 fine with all but $100 suspended on condition he serve 10 days in jail on another traffic case. Judge Schaefer. Diane Glass, 22, of Ontario.

Charged with drunk driving. Pleaded guilty as part of plea-bargain agreement. Placed on probation for one year on condition she pay $250 fine ot serve 80 hours in work-sentence program and attend alcohol education program. Judge Schaefer. James E.

Kordcll, 24, of 6557 Fillmore. Charged with dmnk driving. Pleaded guilty to reckless driving as part of plea-bargain agreement. Drunk driving charge dismissed. Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $190 fine and attend alcohol education school.

Judge Schaefer. Alfred Omelas, 33, of Covina. Probation for drunk driving conviction revoked and defendant sentenced to pay $300 fine and submit proof of attendance at alcohol education school. Judge Schaefer. Danni F.

Mursu, 24, of Corona. Probation revoked and defendant sentenced to serve 20 days in jail with credit for four days already served. Judge Schaefer. Gerardo Angel Samaniego, 25, of Los Angeles. Charged with drunk driving.

Pleaded guilty to reckless driving as part of plea-bargain agreement. Drunk driving charge dismissed. Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $190 fine and attend alcohol education program. Judge Schaefer. Ronald L.

Heusser. 21, of Corona. Charged with assault on peace officer and unsafe vehicle. Pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace as part of plea-bargain agreement. Other charges dismissed.

Sentenced lo three days in jail with credit for three days served. Judge Schaefer. Louis Rey Hernandez, 33, of 13109 Monte Vista. Charged with drunk driving. Case dismissed by district attorney for insufficient evidence.

Frank Manuel Arenas, 26, of 12992 Ramona. Charged with drunk driving with prior conviction. Case dismissed upon proof of completion of alcohol education school. Judge Schaefer. Eugene Lyle Crowley, 36, of 5680 Walnut.

Charged with reckless driving and allowing an open container in an automobile. Pleaded guilty to exhibition of speed and allowing an open container as part of plea-bargain agreement. Reckless driving charge dismissed. Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $125 fine. Judge Schaefer.

Joanna Orosco, 23, of 5427 Riverside. Charged with robbery and assault likely to produce great bodily injury. Case dismissed in interest of justice because prosecution witness was unavailable to testify. Judge Schaefer. Pasqual Balderama, 22, of 13791 Central.

Probation for misdemeanor burglary conviction revoked and defendant sentenced to 30-day jail term with credit for four days; term to be served concurrent with any other sentence. Judge Schaefer. Michael Raymond Nava, of 13069 Carrillo. Charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. Case dismissed on motion of defense.

Judge Schaefer. Ames T. O'Laverty, SO, of Upland. Charged with two counts of grand theft. Case dismissed on motion of district attorney for lack of sufficient evidence.

Judge Schaefer. Gilbert Sifuentes, 18, of 13180 Benson. Charged with concealing stolen property. Case dismissed because of insufficient evidence. Judge Schaefer.

Deniiis R. Hester, 20, of Montclair. Charged with two counts of robbery and one count assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer. Held to answer on robbery charges in Superior Court. Codefendant Daniel J.

Kennedy, 19, of Pomona. Charged with two counts of robbery. Case dismissed against Kennedy for lack of sufficient evidence. Judge Schaefer. David Granfield, 19, of 12351 Brown court.

Charged with attempted grand theft. Pleaded guilty to misdemeanor attempted grand theft as part of plea-bargain agreement. Placed on formal probation for two years on condition he pay $250 fine and serve 96 hours in senior citizen agricultural project. Judge Schaefer. Gary Alan Tollefson, 30, of Pomona.

Charged with drunk driving. Pleaded guilty. Placed on probation for one year, fined $250 and ordered to attend alcohol education school as condition of probation. Judge Schaefer. Dorrene Aulette King, 38, of Riverside.

Charged with drunk driving and misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Pleaded guilty. Placed on probation for one year on condition she pay $380 fine. Judge Schaefer. Frank V.

Lowe, 39, of 12231 Telephone. Charged with drunk driving. Pleaded guilty as part of plea-bargain agreement to two counts of unsafe lane change. Drunk driving charge dismissed. Fined $95.

Judge Schaefer. Bobby D. Martin, 38, of Montclair. Charged with drunk driving on private property. Pleaded no contest as part of plea- bargain agreement.

Placed on probation for one year on condition he pay $190 fine and attend alcohol education school. Judge Schaefer. Edda F. of 15188 Ashwood. Charged with drunk driving.

Pleaded guilty to reckless driving as part of plea-bargain agreement. Drunk driving charge dismissed. Placed on probation for one year on condition defendant pay $190 fine. Judge Mathews. Superior court Rodney Alonzo Almendarez, 31, of 13023 Monte Vista.

Charged with conspiring to sell heroin. Pleaded guilty to selling heroin. Sentenced to state prison with credit for 110 days served. Judge Ziebarth. Anne Sue Wolkowitz, 35, in custody at Califomia Institution for Women.

Charged with possession of unauthorized narcotics, drugs or alcoholic beverages in prison. Pleaded guilty. Sentenced to state prison term to be served concurrent to any other term with credit for 47 days served. Judge Ziebarth. Wendel Mack Martin, 27, in custody California InsUtution for Men.

Charged with escape from prison. Pleaded guilty. Sentenced to prison with credit for 81 days served. Term to be served concurrently with any other sentence. Judge Ziebarth.

Angel Ledesma, 18, in custody Youth Training school. Charged with possession of unauthorized narcotics, drugs or alcoholic beverages in prison. Pleaded guilty. Committed to Califomia Youth authority with credit for 44 days served. Term to be concurrent with any other sentence.

Judge Ziebarth. Walter A. Broom, 44, 5157 Revere. Charged with forcible rape. Pleaded guilty as charged.

Placed on three years probation on condition he serve 10 weekends in jail. Judge Ziebarth. Richard P. Cooper, 22, of 12835 Tenth. Charged with burglary and grand theft.

Pleaded guilty to grand theft auto. Sentenced to state prison with 33 days credit for time served. Judge Ziebarth. Chino, Friday, July 8,1977 City raises some fees The City Council has approved a resolution updating the fees which the city charges for providing services. Some fees were raised.

The new Comprehensive Fee resolution incorporates recently adopted ordinances which have established or modified fees. The update consolidates all fees and includes the updates which have been approved since the adoption of the fee resolution in 1973. Included in the resolution are such fees as building permits, dog licenses, garbage and water fees, business license fees and sewage disposal fees. Many of the changes were for construction related fees. TTiere were no changes in dog licenses or water and trash rates.

The new resolution removed the maximum business license fee of $350 so that firms whh greater gross receipts would pay a proportionally higher fee. The general contractor job valuation fee for jobs over $1 million was changed from a $350 maximum to a proportional rate. Park fees up The new schedule of fees also includes a increase in the fee charged developers for park acquisition and development. Increases in planning department fees reflect increased costs related to processing applications. The increases are: tentative tract map from $200 plus $2 a lot to $300 plus $3 a lot; conditional use permit from $175 to $200; zone change from $200 plus $1 an acre to $250 plus $1 an acre; pre-zone from $200 plus $1 an acre to $250 plus $1 an approval (non-industrial) from $50 plus $5 an acre to 100 plus $5 an approval (industrial) from $50 plus $1 an acre to $100 plus $1 an acre.

The $150 fee charged for an environmental impact report has been dropped in favor of a $500 deposit from which the cost of the report will be deducted and the remainder returned. The fee for a zoning ordinance has been raised from $5 to $10 and a new fee of $20 has been added for an appeal. An annexation fee of $250 is also new. Sewer connection higher The fee structure for a residential sewer connection has been changed from the $40 or $50 charged per dwelling plus $500 an acre to a flat $155 per dwelling. The net effect of the change would be to reduce the fee for a single home but to raise the fee for a subdivis subdivision The fee for commercial and industrial sewer connections creates one fee based upon acreage to replace the old fee for each land use plus a fixture unit fee.

The effect of the change is a decrease for commercial development and an increase of about for industrial development because of the greater demands of industry on sewer service. The plan check fee for public improvements up to $25,000 was raised from $313 to $500. The inspection fee for such projects was raised from $313 to $1,000. Direct computer link to open for dairies Dairymen will soon have direct access to computers for help in designing maximum profit feeding programs, predicts Don Bath, University of Califomia Cooperative Extension dairy scientist. Computer programs for ration formulation are common management tools for many progressive dairymen, but a major drawback has been the time required in the mail to send input information and receive results from commercial computer centers.

"Within the next year many computer centers processing dairy records should be able to link up with portable computer terminals that can operate directly from the dairy, making it possible to get ration formulations within a few minutes," Mr. Bath told members of the American Dairy Science Association meeting at Ames, Iowa. The University of Califomia has been using a portable computer terminal linked to the University's computer center for demonstration and teaching purposes during the past year. Mr. Bath said that these portable terminals cost approximately $2,000 to $2,500 but that this is likely to decrease as production volume increases.

Once the initial investment is made, the only cost for maximum profit ration formulations will be computer time and the price of a long distance phone call to a computer center providing the service. "The operator of a 500-cow dairy with access to a computerized program for ration formulation could easily save $50 a day in feed costs alone," said Mr. Bath. "At this rate it would take less than two months to recoup the cost of a $2,000 terminal.".