The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 32

C2 The San Bernardino County Sun THURSDAY, January 18, 1996 KALEIDOSCOPE I WE'LL MEET ANY a.miiMb. Eitti' Met. MvtrHud Or WHY GO COMPETITOR'S PRICE MMUcal Nr DtttiK. ANYWHERE ELSE -T i aura ut tun ml mm iWWKTM fOUHULA 0 ft 1 Motor Oil 10W-30 10W-40 Quart REG. 1.24 Trak Sale Price .99 Oil Air Filters In Stock Only .20 Mir.

Mall-ln Rebate 20 Mir. Mall-I 7sr Your Cost Alter Rebate SALE PRICED FROM 2.13 TO 27.19 REG. PRICE FROM 2.66 TO 33.99 mum iraanuK sf it tuurs mmmmaux in ouun BOSCH Platinum Spark Plugs TRAK PRICE 1.79 25C Mfr. Mail-In Rebate GROUP 191 LOW MAINTENANCE BATTERY TYPE I Trouble Free' QQ I tfy- TRAK PRICE 30" 54 Cartoonist draws up winner with depiction of Huskers Another editorial cartoon criticizing the Nebraska football team has sparked more anger. At issue is a cartoon by Steve Benson in the Jan.

9 Arizona Republic. In the cartoon, a small boy says to Nebraska tailback Lawrence Phillips: "Wow, Mr. Phillips! What a big national championship ring!" Phillips replies, "That's what my girlfriend said when I punched her with it." In addition to Phillips, who had "Public Enemy" added to the "1" on his jersey, the cartoon also depicted Christian Peter, No. 55, and Riley Washington, No. 3, surrounding a smiling coach Tom Osborne, who is holding a trophy inscribed "The Osborne Trophy, Most Assaults, Robberies, Arrests." Phillips, sentenced to one years' probation for the Sept.

10 beating of a former girlfriend, played after a six-game suspension. Washington is charged with attempted murder after an August shooting at a Lincoln, convenience store, and Peter was convicted of misdemeanor sexual assault for grabbing a woman at a Lincoln, bar in 1993. As a team, Nebraska did a lot of beating up of the opposition during the season, including a 62-24 pounding of Florida in the Fiesta Bowl. LOOK WHO'S BACK: New Phoenix Suns coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, on the last time the Suns were five games below .500: "I was the idiot coaching them." HOME GETTING A TAN: St. Joseph's men's basketball coach Phil Mar-telli, after Arizona canceled its game with the 'Hawks last weekend because of weather con- cerns: "Where are they? The sun's getting in my eyes." UH.WEDONTTHINKSO: Boxer Merqui Sosa, before fighting Roy Jones Jr.

last week: "I'm going to destroy the best pound-for-pound fighter thing." Sosa was. I knocked out in the second round. CATCH HIM IF YOU CAN: -Former Raiders cornerback Lester Hayes, on the difficulty of tackling Philadelphia Eagles Randall Cunningham: "He must I shower in Vaseline." Sports in brief 1 Trouble Free 60 60 MONTH LTD. WARRANTY UP TO 475 CCA'S WITH 85 MIN. RESERVE CAPACITY II EACH Your Cost After Rebate REBATE LIMIT: 16 PLUGS With Exchange CaiB Spf.1?&Vr.

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1.79 Trouble Freer Gas Treatment 12 oz. TRAK PRICE Fuel 50 System Treatment 16 oz. TRAK PRICE ii 29 19 99 1 1 9 LIMIT: 2 COLLEGE BASKETBALL UMass handles Rhode Island Massachusetts coach John Calipari told each of his players to do just a little better without Marcus Camby. Donta Bright didn't listen. He did a lot better.

With Camby still hospitalized following his collapse before a game on Sunday, Bright scored a career-high 32 points, 17 Vi above his average, and made all 14 of his free throws as the top-ranked Min-utemen beat Rhode Island 77-71 on Wednesday night at Amherst, Mass. Leading 52-51 with 10:42 left, Massachusetts (4-0 in the Atlantic 10, 15-0 overall) scored 19 of its remaining 25 points against the Rams (1-2, 9-5) from the foul line. NO. 3 CINCINNATI 99, XAVIER, OHIO 90: Danny Fortson scored a career-high 40 points to keep the Bearcats (12-0) unbeaten with a victory over the rival Musketeers (6-7) at Cin-TOP9 cinnati. lur8 NO.

5 CONNECTICUT ST. ROUNDUP JOHN'S 73: Kirk King made his 22nd consecutive shot three short of the NCAA record before a miss as the Huskies (7-0 Big East, 15-1) ran past the Red Storm (1-4, 7-6) at Hartford, Conn. NO. 6 WAKE FOREST 66, GEORGIA TECH 63: Tony Rutland scored a career-high 26 points, 20 coming in the second half, to rally the Demon Deacons (4-0 ACC, 12-1) to a home victory over the Yellowjackets SETON HALL 78, NO. 7 VILLANOVA 73: Adrian Griffin scored a career-high 31 points and the Pirates (4-3 Big East, 8-6) posted their biggest victory in four years by upending the visiting Wildcats (5-2, 13-3).

NO. 10 NORTH CAROLINA 67, VIRGINIA S3: Freshman sensation Antawn Jamison had 20 rebounds and 16 points as the visiting Tar Heels (4-1 ACC, 13-3) rolled to a victory over the Cavaliers (2-3, 7-6). FLORIDA STATE 75, NO. 19 CLEMSON 62: James Collins hit four three-pointers in the second half and scored 23 points as the Seminoles (2-2 ACC, 10-4) beat the Tigers (2-2, 11-2) in at home. NO.

21 MISSISSIPPI STATE S3, MISSISSIPPI 47: Dar-ryl Wilson scored five of his 17 points in the final 1:14 as the Bulldogs (3-2 SEC, 11-3) held off the visiting Rebels (0-4, 5-8). NO. 22 GEORGIA 71, FLORIDA 46: Katu Davis and Pertha Robinson scored five points each in a 21-0 spurt as the Bulldogs (2-2 SEC, 11-3) snapped a two-game losing streak with a home victory over the Gators (1-3, 6-8). NO. 25 TEXAS TECH 75, BAYLOR 69: Jason Sasser scored 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the visiting Red Raiders (3-0 SWC, 13-1) to a victory over the Bears (1-2, 6-9).

From Sun News Services UCLA: Big weekend Continued from CI ter Mario Bennett (now with the Phoenix Suns), even though they have the Nos. 2 and 3 scorers in the conference Ron Riley and Jeremy Veal, both averaging 19.8 points per game. What makes them dangerous to UCLA, though, is their press. ASU is the only Pac-10 team that includes full-court pressure as a major part of its nightly game plan, and the Bruins without a true point guard unless injury-impaired sixth man Cameron Dollar is on the floor are suspect ball-handlers. The last time they faced a pressing team Maryland in the Wooden Classic last month the Bruins committed 29 turnovers, although they did win.

"We expect (ASU) to press," Harrick said. "We've been susceptible to that." Still, Harrick feels a lot better about his team's ability to handle pressure than he did, say, before the Maryland game. At that time, the Bruins were 2-3 their worst start since the Walt Hazzard years in the 1980s and had fallen out of the national rankings. Harrick says now that he had no idea where the team was headed. "We didn't know who we were," he said.

"We had no identity." They've found one in the last month and projected themselves back into the national picture. If they play well enough to maintain or improve their current ranking, they figure to earn an NCAA Tournament seeding as one of the top four teams in one of the four regionals. "A month ago, we were thinking, 'Can we go to the tournament? Are we even good enough to get Harrick said. "Now, we've gotten ourselves back in the hunt to where we're trying to get seeded. "We've kind of come from nowhere." The ragged 73-63 victor); over Maryland on Dec.

11 turned out to be a springboard to the longest winning streak in the Pac-10 this season. But Harrick said the key game was the one before that an 85-70 loss at then-No. 2 Kansas on Dec. 2, when the Bruins took a 19-point first-half lead before being outscored by 30 in the second half. "That was a turnaround game for us," Harrick said, "because of that first half.

Not many teams can get Kansas 19 down on their floor. It showed we could play with the top teams." Another turning point, he added, was Saturday's 93-73 victory over California, breaking the Bears' three-game Pauley Pavilion winning streak. "That gives us the confidence of knowing we can play with anybody in the league," Harrick said. Redlands nips Caltech to halt 7-game slide TheSun PASADENA Junior 6-3 guard Steve Reed scored 17 points and 6-5 senior center Lee McPeak added 16 as the University of Redlands edged Caltech 62-59 Wednesday, snapping a seven-game losing streak. Redlands improved to 1-2 in Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference play, 4-10 overall.

Caltech is 0-3 and 4-8. The game was tied at halftime, but Redlands pulled out to a nine-point advantage in the second half. Caltech, winless in the SCIAC in the 90s, scored at :04 to get within three points. WC edges Barstow The Sun VICTORVILLE Wallace Harris' running lay-up with 34.2 seconds left snapped a tie as Victor Valley College defeated Barstow 83-77 in a Foothill Conference Northern Division game Wednesday before 100 at VVC. Larry Treadwell led WC (1-0 Northern Division, 11-14 overall) with 19 points.

Harris scored 16 and teammate Sean Warr added 12. Barstow (0-1, 15-8) led 75-71 with less than two minutes left. Antifreeze Gallon REG. 4.99 Trak Sale Price 3.88 1.00 Mfr. Mail-In Rebate 88 REG.

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5.99 Fresheners O88 Assorted Scents 99 Seat (Q99 Cushion 3r It Owners may give approval to interleague play today If everything goes according to plan, the Dodgers will play the Angels during the 1997 regular season. Interleague play was unanimously ap-; proved by baseball's ruling executive council during a meeting that ended late Tuesday night. The plan needs the approval of 21 of the 28 teams, and owners may vote as soon as today. "Interleague play, which has long been a of mine, is one step closer to fruition," acting commissioner Bud Selig said. There doesn't appear to be much opposition among owners.

The plan, which calls for interleague games for each team, also must be approved by the Major League Base- ball Players Association. CAMBVS HEART IS FINE: Doctors still don't know why Marcus Camby collapsed, but tests have ruled out heart trouble, and the top player for No. 1 Massachusetts. is expected to be released from the hospital to-" day. There was no evidence of a brain tumor or stroke, and tests for drugs and toxic substances were negative, Dr.

Gerald Steinberg, chief Imedical officer of University of Massachusetts Medical Center, said in a statement. Doctors are awaiting the results of some tests, and by the end of the week enough infor-: mation should exist for Camby, his doctors and coach John Calipari to discuss when he might resume playing. INA, DUNGJEN TAKE PAIRS LEAD: The spirited performance of Kyoko Ina and Ja- son Dungjen edged the elegant but flawed skating of defending champions Jenni Meno and Todd Sand in the pairs short program in the U.S. Skating Championships at San Jose. The short program is worth one-third of the total score.

Earlier, Elizabeth Punsalan and Je-rod Swallow pulled ahead of rivals Renee Roca and Gorsha Sur after the second of three stages of the original dance competition. WOODSON PRACTICES WITH STEELERS: Rod Woodson again talked of playing in the Super Bowl after practicing with the Pittsburgh Steelers defense for the first time since badly Injuring a knee in September. But while Woodson was enthused about the improvement in a right knee that required reconstructive surgery only 18 weeks ago, coach Bill Cowher remained noncommittal at best. LALAS CAPTURES AWARD: Alexi Lalas, a leading defender on the U.S. na-; tional team who also plays for Club Padova in Italy, was voted the 1995 Honda Player of the Year, a honor that annually goes to the top professional soccer player in the United States.

Lalas, who finished second twice in the balloting in previous years, received 209 points, including 52 first-place votes, in voting by a panel of sports journalists from around the country. Midfielder John Harkes was second. BRIEFLY NOTED: F. Don Miller, who helped the U.S. Olympic Committee emerge from the turmoil of Cold War confrontation to become a multimillion-dollar sports giant, died Wednesday night in Colorado Springs, Colo.

He was 75. The Houston Astros signed outfielder Derrick May to a one-year, $750,000 contract The Baltimore Orioles signed pitcher Alan Mills and infielder Jeff Huaon to one-year con- tracts First baseman John Jaha signed a one-year, contract with the Brewers. Green Bay Packers assistant Gil Haskell is alert and his memory is improving, but doctors said it's still too early to predict his progress. From Sun News Services DRUMS AND ROTORS TURNED DRUMS TURNED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF BRAKE SHOES ROTORS TURNED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF BRAKE PADS $5.00 charge each without purchase MAILABLE AT SUPER TRAK AND SUPER TRAK WAREHOUSE STORES ONLY SEE STORE FOR DETAILS FREE HOURS: Thru Fri. 9am to 9pm Sat.

Sam-to 7pm Sun. 9am to 6pm LOS ANGELES CO. 213-562-3228 213-7734398 SAN BERNARDINO Chlno 909-591-7551 Ontario 909-391-1423 Ontario 909-984-2252 Pomona 909-623-1378 San Bernardino 9094B84735 Upland 909-9814712 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY Canyon Country 805-251-1518 LeCreseenta 818-2484400 North Hoirywood 618-766-3410 Pacorma 810-890-1575 Rfieda 818-3454650 Van Nuys 818-909-7041 21 3-721 -6331 310461-9971 21 3-265-701 310-538-2482 Bell Gardens Commerce Downey 7839 Firestone BM. E. Lot Angels El Sogundo Anion Gardena Rosecrans ft Van Ness Ave Hollywood 'Long Beach ArteslaAllanbe Long Beach E.

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