The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 26

Redlands boys romp, top Fontana 92-68 By NICK LEYVA Sun Sports Writer In that span, Southworth was also whistled for a technical for not being in his coaching box, but Rogers missed both free throws, his only attempts from the line all night. The Terriers didn't waste time getting their lead back up though. They went on an 1 1-4 run to take a 48-33 lead with 1:23 left. The Steelers (1-1, 8-8) made one last attempt to catch the Terriers in the third quarter. Following a Henry Wilson three-point play and a Dave Smith steal and bucket with 14 seconds left in the third period, the Steelers climbed to within eight at 67-59.

Just two minutes earlier, the Terriers had a 67-48 advantage. But Redlands went on a 10-3 run to open the fourth for a 79-62 margin. Smith scored 23 points and had six rebounds and Price and Nate Canacly added 11 apiece for the Steelers. ejected with 5:30 left in the first half. Bomke was whistled for a flagrant foul after charging Fontana's Randy Price, who knocked Bomke to the floor as the Terriers' senior went in for a lay-up.

"I thought Fontana's guy should have gotten a flagrant foul," Genung said. "I thought it should have been a breakaway foul on him because he came from behind. But Bomke getting back up and charging him was not a smart play." Bomke crashed to the floor face-first, quickly got up and challenged Price under Redlands' basket. The standoff was quickly quelled by the officials and order was restored almost immediately. A technical was called on Bomke and an angry Genung was also whistled for a technical.

That turned a 35-21 lead into a 35-29 lead seconds later. tional elements of a typical Fontana-Redlands clash. Three technicals, one player ejection and a hard, physical inside game highlighted the first half. "I thought this was going to be a closer game," Redlands coach Randy Genung said. "Rubidoux is a good team and Fontana went to their place and beat them (in Tuesday's CBL opener).

We played very well from the start and that got us going." Point guard Marcus Rogers scored 27 points, including a trio of clutch three-pointers, and forward Romaine Marshall, a foreign-exchange student from New Zealand, scored 22 points and eight rebounds for the Terriers (2-0, 10-7). Marshall's performance under the boards was particularly appreciated by Genung with 6-6 power forward David Brubacher in constant foul trouble and 6-4 center Fritz Bomke REDLANDS Picking up right where they left off, the Redlands Terriers on Friday continued their assault on the Citrus Belt League. The Terriers bolted to a 19-2 lead in the first quarter en route to a 92-68 victory over Fontana in a Citrus Belt League boys basketball game at Terrier Gym. "It looked like they picked up right from the Poly game," said Fontana coach Mike Southworth, referring to Redlands' 111-82 romp over Poly on Tuesday in the league opener. "You can't fall behind a team by 19-2 and expect to get back in it just like that.

We just didn't play defense right from the start." This game also had all the tradi Gaytan: sand coach to resign C2 The Sun SATURDAY, January 12. 1991 ROAR OF THE CROWD Letters to the Sports Editor Show us bands not endless circles I really don't understand the way the college bowl games are handled with regard to the half-time presentations. I do understand the necessity for commercials after all, they are paying for me to see the game. What I don't understand is the interminable, inane, lackluster and boring talk that takes place. Lefs face it, the vast majority of the TV audience is watching the game on TV because they can't attend the game in person.

Another safe assumption is that they have been watching the game hen halftime arrives. They have seen the heroic goal-line stand, the Hail Mary pass, the flea-flicker, and the first down by an inch. What earthy purpose is served in having the play-byplay and color announcers rehash them? Bear in mind that each play they describe comes complete with another replay, as if we hadn't seen it when it happened, on the first instant replay, on the second instant replay, again with reverse angle and yet again with the clicker while one or the other of the announcers explains what he thinks we didn't see before in excruciating slow motion. Give me a break will you? Inasmuch as these are bowl games, most (or maybe all) of the schools prepare special half-time presentations. Don't you just love it when they keep announcing that we "will return to the of whatever marching band" and they don't? How about that little bit of the presentation we do get to see? Is it a beautiful overhead view showing us the wonderfully intricate formation? Do they take advantage of the many cameras placed around the stadium that give us the splendidly redundant instant replays? No.

We get one or two shots from inside the marching musicians. We can see that they are short-stepping to complete a formation but we don't see what it is. Then, as a rule, we get a single camera, behind and somewhat above the musical director as the band exits the field. Wonderful, isn't it? I am sending a copy of this letter to the sports director of ABC, CBS. NBC, TBS and ESPN.

If you agree with me, please write and complain or send a copy of this letter. If enough complaints are received, maybe they will start to treat us in the same manner they treat the intelligent and affluent spectators in the stands. STANLEY F.BERGER Highland Heads up play Continued fromC1 have to be that when you have this job. You have to be able to get along with the senior citizens as well as the kids. I also think he has strong acceptance here." Gaytan said he planned to make San G.

his last stop, but this was golden opportunity for him. "They've (San G. officials) been very supportive because it's a good career move," he said. "This isn't the first time that somebody's wanted to hire me away from San Gorgonio, but the first time that it is a good career advancement. "I would never have considered another coaching move or another school.

I had planned to make San Gorgonio High School make my last stop." Lofy said the job has been vacant since last February. Gaytan is expected to assume his new duties with Colton on' a full-time basis Feb. 5. Gaytan, 37, grew up in Colton, graduated from Colton High School in 1971 and coached there until 1978 (he served as an assistant coach at Bloomington in 1976). After serving as an offensive line coach at Brawley High School for one year, he landed his first head coaching job at Needles in 1980 and coached the Mustangs for four seasons.

In 1984, he was hired at Ocean View High School in Huntington Beach where he spent two years before moving to Edison High School in Fresno. After coaching two years at Edison, Gaytan sat out the 1988 season for personal reasons, but coached Edison's baseball team. In March 1989, Gaytan was hired to replace Dave Duncan-son. Behind the state's No. 6 rusher, Ron Rivers, that year, the Cit rus Belt League third-place Spartans reached the Division I title game where they lost to Forr-tana in an all-San Bernardino County matchup at Anaheim Stadium.

Plagued by injuries and inconsistent play this year, the San G. finished in a tie for last place with Redlands at 1-4. The Spartans were 3-6-1 overall. Gaytan compiled a 13-10-1 overall mark at San G. and is finishing with a 59-47-1 overall re cord at the high school level.

1 GIRLS BASKETBALL AVHS defeats Barstow The Sun Senior guard Melinda Marion scored 12 points as Apple Valley defeated visiting Barstow, 48-38, in a San Andreas League game Friday night. Heather Tasker added 11 points and seven rebounds and Suzanne Knight had 10 points and eight rebounds for Apple Valley (1-1, 10-5). Jennifer Crawford led Barstow (0-2) with 17 points. SAN GORGONIO 42, RIVERSIDE POLY 29: Sophomore forward Alicia Thomas scored 11 points and grabbed nine rebounds and senior forward Amie Walsh added eight points as the host Spartans (1-1, 8-8) won a Citrus Belt League game over the Bears (0-2, 2-11). INLAND CHRISTIAN 82, BLOOM-INGTON CHRISTIAN 31: The Mc-Murry sisters combined for 66 of the Saints' 82 points en route to a romp over the Ravens in a Victory League game at the San Bernardino Boys Club.

TEMPLE CHRISTIAN 45, AMBASSADOR BAPTIST 18: Freshman guard Stacy Donnelly scored eight points, but the host Bulldogs (1-6, 1-8) lost a Victory League game to Temple Christian (2-3, 2-6). CAJON 58, VICTOR VALLEY 42: Senior center Nene Allen scored a season-high 28 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to lead visiting Cajon (2-0, 11-4) over the Jack-rabbits (1-1, 6-8) in a San Andreas League game. Sophomore forward Tamica Davis scored all eight of her points in the first half, when Cajon tooka31-141ead. HESPERIA 55, SAN BERNARDINO 21: Tena Meis scored 15 points and Becky Price 13 as Hesperia (11-3) downed visiting San Bernardino (9-8). San Bernardino was led by Tracy Allen with eight points.

YUCAIPA 65, RIM OF THE WORLD 30: Stephanie Spoto scored 24 points and Laura Taylor added 20 as the visiting Thunderbirds (2-1, 6-8) won a Sunkist League game. Carrie Flinger led Rim of the World (1-2, 1-7) with eight points. Stephanie Spoto led Yucaipa with 24 points and 10 assists. Laura Taylor had 20 points and 13 rebounds for the T-Birds. REDLANDS 60, FONTANTA 22: Penny Porter scored 24 points to lead the Terriers (2-0, 15-1) over the host Steelers (0-2, 3-11) in a Citrus Belt League game.

Heather Michaelis added 16 points as Redlands held the Steelers under double figures in each quarter. VALLEY VIEW 43, BLOOMING-TON 20: Bloomington junior guard Shelby Young scored nine points, but the host Bruins (0-4, 0-6) lost in a Sunkist League game. Junior center Gena Watters added seven points for Blooming-ton. SBVC loses big, 147-93 The Sun MARK ZALESKIThe Sun Ante Razov of Fontana (17) outjumps Danny Reid of Redlands to head the ball down) ield during Friday's 4-2 loss to Redlands. Yucca Valley downs Twentynine Palms The Sun BOYS BASKETBALL SPORTS IN BRIEF Barrowman sets world record in breaststroke PERTH, Australia Matt Biondi and Jeff Rouse, two members of the speed squad of American swimming, set meet records in heats today at the World Swimming Championships.

On Friday. American Mike Barrowman lowered his world record in the men's 200-meter breaststroke. Biondi led qualifying for the men's 50 freestyle in 22.42 seconds, .07 seconds faster than the championship record set by teammate Tom Jager in Madrid in 1986. Rouse set a meet mark in his heat at 55.34 seconds. That was .24 seconds faster than the old mark by Igor Polianski of the Soviet Union five years ago.

Barrowman lowered the mark in the men's 200-meter breaststroke to 2 minutes, 11.23 seconds at the World Swimming Championships Friday night. UJS. ties Netherlands team COCOA, Fla. Chris Henderson, from UCLA, scored the tying goal with 12 minutes left in the second half Friday as the U.S. National soccer team tied FC Voldendam of the Netherlands' first division 1-1 in a scrimmage.

FC Volendam (4-6-5) is in 12th place in the Dutch first division at the midwinter break. It lost to the U.S. Olympic team 3-1 Wednesday in another scrimmage. Bicknell hired as VVLAF coach BARCELONA, Spain Jack Bicknell, fired as football coach at Boston College, was named coach of the Barcelona Dragons of the new World League of American Football on Friday. NHL could have replays MONTREAL National Hockey League general managers have recommended that video replays be used to decide disputed goals as early as next season, league vice president Brian O'Neill said Friday.

Williams leads PBA TORRANCE Marc McDowell held a 45-pin lead over Walter Ray Williams Jr. heading Friday night's final round of match play in the 175,000 PBA AC- Delco Classic. McDowell, the 1986 PBA Rookie of the Year, averaged 235 in the fourth round en route to an 8,127 pinfall total. Carrier defensive rookie of year LAKE FOREST, 111. Chicago safety Mark Carrier, from USC, was named NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year on Friday.

BRIEFLY NOTED: Stefan Edberg moved to the finals of the Rio Challenge exhibition tennis tournament with a hard-fought 6-7 (5-7), 6-3, 7-6 (9-7) victory in Adelaide, Australia over ailing Pete Sampras, who also pulled out of the Australian Open. Minnesota Vikings running back Herschel Walker tried his hand at riding a bobsled to earn a spot on the U.S. National Bobsled Team. Walker and driver Brian Shinier covered the Olympic bobsled course in one minute, 2.03 seconds, about five or six seconds off of what is considered a good run. Infielder Rick Schu and the Angels agreed Friday to a one-year contract worth $330,000, a raise of $155,000.

Ray Mercer, got a knockout of Francesco Damiani with a left uppercut late in the ninth round to become the World Boxing Organization heavyweight champion at Atlantic City, N.J. The Paris-Dakar Rally was stopped during Friday's stage after the driver of a support truck died of gunshot wounds in a village controlled by the Malian army, race organizers reported. From Sun News Services winners. Bloomington Christian was led by Jarrod Clonts, who had 12 points. REDLANDS CALVARY CHAPEL 87, PACIFIC SHORES SO: Junior guard Jon Chestnut scored 18 points to lead host Redlands Calvary Chapel (2-0, 6-6) over Pacific Shores in a Metro League contest.

Senior forward Bruce Overmyer scored 11 points, grabbed eight rebounds and dished out eight assists for the Bears. BLOOMINGTON 81, VALLEY VIEW 51: Senior guard Gilbert Garza led the scoring with 25 points and seven three-point baskets as Bloomington (2-2, 5-5) defeated visiting Valley View in a Sunkist League contest. Junior center Greg Hardrick grabbed 10 rebounds to go with his 18 points and junior forward Dennis Lewis had 12 rebounds and 11 points for the Bruins. RIM OF THE WORLD 74, YUCAIPA 49: Senior guard Wyman Lancaster scored 24 points and grabbed seven rebounds to lead host Rim of the World (2-1, 4-5) over Yucaipa (2-2, 6-7) in a Sunkist League contest. Junior guard Gary Miller added 13 points with five steals and junior forward Lee Ramos chipped in 13 points to go with his six rebounds.

AQUINAS 85, SERRANO 72: Senior forward Jeremy Fitzgerald scored 24 points to lead Aquinas (1-5, 1-13), to Its first victory of the season, downing visiting Serrano (0-6) in a De Anza League contest. Junior guard Wes Careuthers added 13 points and 15 rebounds and senior center Nolan Henslcy chipped in 12 points and 12 rebounds for the Falcons. EL8INORE 49, COLTON 29: Sophomore guard Armond West scored eight points, but the Yellowjackets (1-1, 8-8) lost a road Mountain View League game to Elsinore (2-0, 1 1-4). Junior forward Eric Conroy scored a season-high 30 points, one of five players in double figures, as the host Yucca Valley Trojans (5-1, 9-5) defeated Twentynine Palms, 96-72, in a De Anza League game Friday night. Mike Muttoni led Twentynine Palms (4-2, 10-2) with 25 points.

For Yucca Valley, Harry Wood scored 22 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and had five blocks as the Trojans shot 64 percent from the field. John Anthony scored 15 points, John Rodriguez added 10 points and Bill Eliadas had 10 points for Yucca Valley. APPLE VALLEY 73, BARSTOW 44: Senior forward Jason Struebing scored 25 points and senior center Dan Elkins grabbed 14 rebounds to lead the visiting Sun Devils (1-1, 4-9) to a San Andreas League victory over the Aztecs (0-2, 1-12). BANNING 79, BEAUMONT 77: Senior forward Dane Moore scored 22 points and sophomore forward Lamar Malone added 21 as the host Broncos (4-1, 9-6) held off the Cougars (5-1, 8-7) in a De Anza League game. BIG BE AR 68, SAN JACINTO 33: Junior forward Charles Molenkamp scored 20 points and grabbed seven rebounds to lead the host Bears (3-2, 9-4) to a De Anza League victory over the Tigers EISENHOWER 77, RUBIDOUX 61: Junior guard Derrick Barnes scored 19 points, dished out four assists and had five steals as the host Eagles (2-0, 11-6) used a 21-13 run In the third quarter to pull away from the Falcons (0-2, 11-6) in a Citrus Belt League game.

Senior forward Dwayne Hall added 17 points and eight rebounds and junior forward Ronnie Mendoza shot in 15 points and grabbed nine rebounds for the Eagles, who are tied with Red-lands for the league lead. Junior forward Kenny Bush came off the bench to score 12 points. CAJON 69, VICTOR VALLEY 49: Forward Doneka Buckner grabbed a school record-tying 25 rebounds and had 23 points to lead the Cowboys to a San Andreas League victory over the visiting Jackrabbits (0-2, 7-8). Junior center Shaun Battle had 17 points, 15 rebounds and five steals and guard Lester Carter added 14 points for Cajon (2-0, 14-3). The Cowboys trailed 9-8 in the first quarter and went on a 12-2 run to close out the period.

They then went on a 10-0 run to open the fourth and put away the game. SAN BERNARDINO 78, HESPERIA 69: Senior center Ray Owes scored 34 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead the undefeated San Bernardino Cardinals (17-0) to a home victory over Hesperia in a San Andreas League contest. Jay Harrie scored 28 points for Hesperia. Owes scored 14 points in the fourth quarter for the Cardinals. AMBA8SADOR BAPTIST 76, TEMPLE CHRISTIAN 38: Host Ambassador Baptist placed four players in double figures en route to a Victory League triumph over Temple Christian.

Ambassador Baptist (9-4, 7-0) was led by Rick Martinez's 26 points. Brian Hadnot had 17, Marvin Fife 12 and MarkWinkelmanlO. Temple Christian got 19 points from Ed Schneider. INLAND CHRISTIAN 68, BLOOMINGTON CHRISTIAN 39: Tory Light had 32 points to lead Inland Christian (7-4, 4-2) to a Victory League win over visiting Bloomington Christian. Stephen Summers added 16 for the SAN BERNARDINO Sophomore guard Curtis Jones scored 27 points, but the San Bernardino Valley College men's basketball team got outscored 38-8 at the free throw line Friday night and lost to Antelope Valley 147-93.

Sophomore forward Richard Munns added 14 points and sophomore forward Rodney Mcltas-kell 10 for SBVC, which dropped to 2-3 in the Foothill Conference, 8-8 overall. The Indians play at Victor Valley on Wednesday. SBVC was whistled for 34 fouls to Antelope Valley's 17 and the Indians were 8-of-17 at the line. Antelope Valley was.