Honolulu Star-Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii (2024)

1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 DIS 0 0 UH: Thumps Le to maintain share of lead FROM PAGE C1 er to the wall in right-center, but was thrown out in his bid for a triple. Blanchette took his latest victory in stride. "Just throw strikes and let the defense play," he said. "I threw the fastball and the change, and that's about all. And it doesn't hurt when your team is mashing the ball, too." Only three Warrior runners got as far as second base against Blanchette, who struck out five, walked two and threw only 101 pitches.

The Rainbows did most of their "mashing" in the second and third innings when they scored seven runs on eight hits. With one out in the second, Jon Viela hit a looper over second that deflected off the glove of second baseman Dean Banks and fell into shallow center for a single. After taking second on a wild pitch, Viela scored when Tyler Cheff's grounder to shortstop was muffed by Brandy Bengoechea. Singles to right by Kenny Harrison and Scott Craven scored Cheff. In the third inning, Tim Albert bounced a single to right, Dwayne Daughtry walked and Todd Takayoshi lined a single to right, bringing Albert home.

Derron Moreland grounded to short, with Daughtry scoring the second run. Then, with two down, Cheff hammered a double to right for a run that chased Misa. Misa was replaced by Andy Purcell, who gave up a single to left by Harrison and Largusa's two run double. SHORT HOPS: Lewis-Clark coach Ed Cheff was ejected in the fifth inning for questioning the calls of plate umpire Greg Poole. Unlike his father, UH third baseman Tyler Cheff stuck around for the whole game getting two hits, scoring twice and driving in a run.

In case of ties in final round-robin standings, runs scored will be the tie-breaker to decide the seedings for four" play starting tomorrow. Hawaii has a 10-run lead (44-34) over Wichita State. Both are 5-1 with today's final round to go. UH coach Les Murakami said he will start redshirt freshman Matt Apana (1-0) against UH-Hilo tonight. Scott Karl (3-2) will pitch tomorrow night's championship bracket game.

Todd -Takayoshi batted 2 for 4 to extend his hitting streak to 15 games. The Rainbows brave had 17 sellouts in 28 dates so far this season. Turnstile attendance currently stands at 89,258. stad 2-4, 1 RBI; Kurt Stack 2-3, 1 RBI. Wichita State 11, Portland State 4: Chris Wimmer and Billy Hall combined for nine stolen bases and seven runs scored to lead the Shockers.

Wimmer, who batted 3 for 4 in stretching his hitting streak to 32 games, stole five bases, scored three runs and drove in three. Hall stole four bases and also scored four runs. PORTLAND STATE 220 000 WICHITA STATE 020 11 Tony Prentice, Chris Hungerford (2), Leif McKinley (3), Woody Morgan (4), Mike Adams (6), Jason Brown (7) and Byron Pontoni; Brian Buzard, Steve Smith (4), Morgan LeClair (8) and Doug Mirabelli, Spike Anderson (9). W-Smith (2-0). L-Prentice (3-1).

Leading hitters: PS Kirk Ordway 1-3, triple; Rick Schimmel 2-3, 1 RBI: Dane Walker 2-4, doubie; Jason Porter 1-3, 2 RBis; Garett Yukumoto 1-1, double. WS -Billy Hall 2-3, 4 stolen bases, runs scored; Chris Wimmer 3-4, 3 RBIs, 5 stolen bases; Jim Audley 1-2, triple, 1 RBI; Doug Mirabelli double, 1 RBI. Sacramento State Davidson 0: Scott Corliss, a freshman righthander making his first start of the season, pitched a no-hitter until the eighth inning and finished with a three-hitter for the Hornets. Brett Boretti got Davidson's first hit when he singled through the hole between third and 1 short with one out in the eighth. SAC.

ST. ...100 010 110 DAVIDSON .....000 000 000 0 3 0 Scott Corliss and Tony, Tumbull; Brad Wanzenberg and (3-4). Brett Boretti. W-Corliss (1-0). L-WanzenLeading hitters: Sacramento State- John McCaustlin 2-4: Howard Pechter 1-4, triple, 1 RBI; Eric Vorbeck 2-4, triple, homer, 2 RBIs; Rafael Maldonado 1-4, double.

4 get All-America mention Four players from Hawaii colleges have received honorable mention on the NAIA All-America basketball team. It was announced last week that Hannes Haid of Hawaii Pacific University had been picked on the second team and Roger Huggins of Hawaii Loa College on the third team. The honorable mention list was received this week. Honored were: Bruce Koelliker, 6-7 Brigham Young University-Hawaii graduate student from Las Vegas, who averaged 16.2 points per game returning for the second semester after a year and HAWAII ...025 100 02 -10 LEWIS-CLARK STATE 000 000 00 0 Game called due to 10-run rule. E-Bengoechea, Banks, Ephan, Craven.

LOBHawall LC6 9. 28 Cheff, Largusa, Benard. SB-Albert, Evans. Hawall IP ER BB SO Blanchette 6 0 00 0025 Lewis-Clark State Misa Purcell Tunnell ON WP-Misa, Purcell, Tunnell 2. A- 4,084 (sellout), HAWAII bi Albert if 1 0 Daughtry If 1 0 0 Evans If 0 Takayoshi Moreland of Viela 2b 3 1 2 0 Yuen 26 1 1 Cheff 3b 5 2 2 1 Harrison dh 4 1 2 0 Curtis dh 1 0 0 0 Largusa 1b 3 01 2 Craven $5 Totals 36 10 13 7 LEWIS CLANK STATE ab bi Benard if 4 0 2 Dow 3b 4 KWoods M-2b 3 0 0 0 Mnigmery 1b Mix dh 00 0 Ephan Sanderfer Banks 2b 1 01 Foss pr-if 20 2 Bngochea s5 Anderson cf Totals 310 6 0 Hatteberg powered his eighth homer of the season to top off the Cougar victory.

It was a two run wallop that cleared the right-field wall with plenty to spare in the third inning. Brady Cook had a four-hit shutout going for the Cougars when he left the game after seven innings. The Vulcans avoided a shutout with a run in the eighth when Aaron Izu lifted a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Nolan Tokuda from third. Washington State 9, UH- 1: Catcher Scott UH-HILO 000 010 1 WASHINGTON ST. 222 9 Kyle Kinosh*ta, Grant Sekiya (4), Kyle Wada Nate Yasuhara; Brady Crook, Rip Ramsey and Scott Hatteberg, Mike Muehibauer (8).

Crook (4-2). L-Kinosh*ta (0-2). Leading hitters: UH-Hilo Richard Tacgere double. Washington State- -Scott Hatteberg, 2-3, 2-run homer, 2 RBIs; Andru Small Kevin Brun- a half away from the game. Greg Paskweitz, 6-1 Hawaii Loa junior from Canyon Country, who averaged 15.2 points per game and led District 29 in three-point (.520) and free-throw (.922) shooting accuracy and in assists (7.0 per game).

James Williams, 6-9 Hawaii Pacific junior and graduate of Honolulu's University High School, who averaged 14.5 points per game. Nelson Wong, 6-4 University of Hawaii-Hilo senior from Aiea, a graduate of the Kamehameha Schools, who averaged 10.3 points per game. Give our keikis your 'Time of Day' A couple of hours is all we ask On Tuesday, April 23 an "army" of volunteers is needed to sell Kids Day editions of both the Honolulu Star and The Honolulu Advertiser on local street corners. Hundreds of volunteers have already signed up, including your friends, neighbors and Island I celebrities. All proceeds will benefit Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children.

Here's your chance to help the keikis of Hawaii on Kids Day April 2 23 To Volunteer Your Time Call Today! 973-3013 Sponsored by Hawail Newspaper Agency and KHON-TV 2 The Honolulu Advertiser Thursday, March 28, 1991 C5 PREP RESULTS BASEBALL Oahu Interscholastic Association Eastern Division Pet. GB Kailua 1.000 Kaiser .833 Roosevelt .714 Castle .714 Kaimuki 429 Kalani .429 McKinley .429 Kalaheo Farrington .167 Kahuku .000 At Kaimuki High KAILUA .....112 311 3 12 KAIMUKI .000 002 0 2 Chad Kobayashi, R. Ah Yat (6) and Gary Texelra, Joey Sonognini (7). Tyler Kimura, Kurt Tsuglyama (4) and Chad Nakamura. Leading hitters: Kail-Lee DeSoto 2-3; Gary Texeira 2-3, home run.

Kaim-Mark Iwasaki 3-3; Carl Tsuda 2-3. At Kaiser High KALAHEO ...020 022 0 KAISER ...000 001 Josh Smith, Francis Gomes (5), Adam Spino (5). Shane Rodrigues (5) and Kamu Nahoolkaika. John Kitchen, Reef Migita (6), Chris Oku (6), Joel Miyamoto (7) and Beau Yoshioka. Leading hitters: Kala- Kelli Tilton 2-3.

123-Tony Saythone (Waial). Kaaihue: Dies of a heart attack FROM PAGE C1 but a fair one to all of the players, regardless of their abilities. "He was fair with everyone," Hamada said. "He gave everybody the opportunity to Besides teaching athletes on the field, Kaaihue was "good at working with at-risk students," said Horiuchi, a counselor at Kaimuki Intermediate. Horiuchi said he remembers when Kaaihue would give less fortunate student-athletes money for lunch.

"He wouldn't tell anybody about it," Horiuchi said. "That's how he was." Kahahawai added: "No matter who you were, if he had the last cents in his pocket, he would give it to you. "We're going to miss him. It will be a big loss for most of his friends here." Kaaihue was McKinley's head football coach since 1988. He also was an assistant football coach at Iolani (1963-68 and 1971-73), Kamehameha (1969-70) and the University of Hawaii (1974-81).

Kaaihue earned all-star honors in football at Iolani in 1949 and 1950 while playing for the legendary Father Kenneth Bray. Kaaihue continued his football career and education at Compton Junior College in 1952 and later went to San Jose State, where he lettered in 1953 and 1956. After serving in the military, he graduated from San Jose State with a bachelor's degree in physical education in 1959. He had professional football tryouts with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1959 and the Oakland Raiders in 1960. He later earned a master's degree in education administration from the University of Hawaii.

Funeral services are pending. Kaaihue is survived by his wife, Marmionett; sons, Thomas Mahinulani, Stephen K. of Carmel and Kapala daughter, Kaulu Hopkins of Orlando, Fla; brothers, Kala Jr. and Henry Kapono; sisters Lei, Pua, Maka and Lahela; and 10 grandchildren. day schedule of the 1991 state Legislature.

The Senate and House convene at 11:30 a.m. Committee hearings: Today 8 a.m. House Energy Environmental Protection, Higher Education and the Arts, Housing, Intergovemmental Relations and International Affairs, and Water, Land Use and Hawaiian Affairs includes resolutions on proposed launching of Polaris missiles from the Pacific Missile Range and the economic feasibility of establishing a recycling plant for waste paper and glass. Room 314. 8:30 a.m.

House Intergovernmental Relations and International Affairs, and Higher Education and the Arts includes resolutions on 1993 as the international year for indigenous people and developing a to establish Hawaii as the "Geneva of the Pacific." Room 328. 9 a.m. Senate Culture, Arts and Historic Preservation includes resolutions on commemorating the 50th anniversary of the uses of Washington Place. Room 214. 1:30 p.m.

House Finance includes bills on energy efficient lighting, the Medical Claims Conciliation Panel, the Wildlife Revolving Fund, tax relief for deployed military personnel and a juvenile justice information system. Room 307. 5 p.m. House Consumer Protection and Commerce on signs related to towing vehicles. Room 410.

5 p.m. House Consumer Protection and Commerce, Judiciary, and Higher Education and the Arts on water treatment devices, services for speech- and hearing-impaired people and landlord notification to tenants who are on month-to-month leases. Room 410. 7 p.m. House Housing, Consumer Protection and Commerce, and Judiciary on mandatory leasehold conversion.

Room 410. bonds to assist the Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society in providing a health care facility, a pediatric immunology program for children infected with HIV, an international flight training center, family literacy and assistance to homeless families. Room 307. 9 a.m. Senate Ways and Means on developing a livestock agricultural park on Oahu, a comprehensive integrated solid waste management plan, enhancing the student loan secondary market and allowing the superintendent of education to set the price of school lunches.

Room 210. OBITUARIES EDWARD TORAO BUSH, 31, of Ho- PATSY M. f*ckUDA, 85, of Kaneo- Church in Kealakekua. No flowers. nolulu, died Feb.

16, 1991, in Los An- he, died March 26, 1991. He was Donations to a favorite charity or to geles. He was born in Honolulu, was born in Honolulu and was a mainte- the Calvary Community Church builda 1978 graduate of the University of nance department supervisor for the ing fund. Arrangements by Borthwick Hawaii Lab School and was a com- Honolulu Police Department. Survived Hawaii Funeral Home.

mercial artist. Survived by mother, sons, Patrick Christy James Grace Bush; also by JoAnn and Daniel daughters, Barbara TOKUYO OGAWA, whose and Linda. Memorial service Calvin, held in F. and Gail 26 grandchil- obituary EX. Lagaret appeared recently in the paper, is surCalifornia.

dren; 26 great brother, William sister, Helen Takasaki; Jack H. Ibara of Honolulu. vived, among others, by brother, Incorrect MARY CORDOVA, 72, of Honolulu, nieces and nephews. Friends may call information the 1991. She was born in 9 a.m.

to p.m. tomorrow at was provided by mordied March 22, Hilo, Hawaii. Survived daughter, Borthwick Mortuary; service 11:30 tuary. Emily Correia; five grandchildren; eight a.m. No flowers.

Aloha attire. Burial ETHEL PAHIO of great-grandchildren; sisters, Virginia Park. 12:45 p.m. at Hawaiian Memorial lulu, died March 25, TSARK, 1991. 62, She Hono- was and Elizabeth; a nephew.

Friends may call 9 to 11:40 a.m. Tuesday at Borth-. born in Hilo. Survived by husband, wick Mortuary; mass at noon at Our HATSUYO FURUTA, 102, of Honolu- Richard Y.K.; sons, Clarence TsarLady of Peace Cathedral. Burial at lu, formerly of Kahuku, died March kie and Michael; daughter, Mrs.

WilHawaiian Memorial Park. 18, 1991. She was born in f*ckuoka, bert (Pixie) Castro six sao, Japan. Tom Survived by sons, Kazuo, Richard Ma- grandchildren; Albert a great ANNE FARLEY, 62, of Raymond Pahio of California NATHALIE, March 25, 1991. She was and Michael daughters, Mrs.

Al- and Peter K. Pahio; sisters, Ruth born in Woburn, Mass. Survived fred (Sayoko) Fujimoto and Mrs. Kauwe of Hilo and Eleanor Campbell; husband, retired Marine Col. Bob James (Ellen Lam; son-in-law, Kik- nieces and nephews.

Friends may by. Farley; sons, Shal W. of California utaro Nishi; 30 grandchildren; 46 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at Borthwick and Christopher; sister, Mrs. Helmut great-grandchildren; 13 great-great- Mortuary; service 7:30 p.m.

Or call 9 Jachthon of Massachusetts; sister-in- grandchildren. service held. Ar- Tuesday at the mortuary. law, Jacquelyn Rivenbury of Illinois. rangements by Hosoi Garden Mortu- Private scattering of ashes.

Friends may call 11:30 to 12:45 p.m. ary. Monday at Borthwick Mortuary; ser- TONG IL 83, of Honolulu, died vice 12:30 p.m. No flowers. Donations AH CHUNG HO, 80, of Kaneohe, March 25, 1991.

He was born in Koto American Cancer Society. Burial 1 died March 20, 1991. He was born in rea. Survived by sons, William D.J., p.m. Monday of at National Pacific.

Memorial Memorial Honolulu. Survived by brother, Chonn P. James Y.C. and Tu Yong Yi; daughCemetery the Tai Ho; sisters, Nora P. Kam, Flora ters, Kwi Im Kim, Sandra K.P.

Kim, 5 Monday at Kaneohe Ma- Ho and Elsie K.Y. Ho. Arrangements Tammie C.J. Chang and June C.C. p.m.

rine Corps Air Chapel. by Nuuanu Mortuary. Min; 15 grandchildren. Friends Station may call 9:30 a.m. to noon tomorrow at JOHN JOAQUIN FREITAS 79, ENGLE "RED" HUNT, 83, died Nuuanu Memorial Park serof Honolulu, died March 23, He March 24, 1991, in Kona.

He was vice 11 a.m. Burial at Valley of the 1991. Mortuary; in the Holy Name Society. Survived by of Corps Construction Co. and built was born in Honolulu and was active born in Troy, N.Y., and was founder Temples Memorial Park.

wife, Frances; sons, Dennis of Kaneo- Bayfront Drive in Hilo, the City of Refhe and Michael of Ewa Beach; broth- uge Visitors' Center, Ka'u Road and RANDALL LESLIE YOUNG, 41, of ers, David and Walter; sisters, Harriet Puu Kapu Reservoir in Waimea. Sur- Kaneohe, died March 2, 1991. He was Krouse of Michigan, Eleanor vived by wife, Barbara of Keauhou; born in Honolulu. Survived by wife, McDonald of Kansas and Adeline; daughters, Patricia Passon of Califor- Linda mother, Mary Young; brothfour grandchildren; nieces and neph- nia and Marion Collins of Massachu- er, Warren; sisters, Carol Young and ews. Friends may call 9 to 10 a.m.

setts; four grandsons and two Eloise Lum; grandmother, Mrs. Ah Monday at Diamond Head Mortuary; granddaughters; stepdaughters, Kath- Moy Young; nieces and nephews; service 10 a.m. No flowers. Casual at- ryn Alling and Cynthia Fericano, both cousins. Graveside service 11:30 a.m.

tire. Entombment at Diamond Head of California, and Elizabeth Burton of tomorrow at Valley of the Temples Memorial Park. Washington state. Graveside service Memorial Park. Arrangements by Nuu10 a.m.

Saturday at Christ Episcopal anu Mortuary. CAPITOL CALENDAR Today is the 40th day of the regular 60- Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and future tion of refunding special purpose revenue Information on bills Bills can be called up via ACCESS computer terminals at most state libraries on Oahu at 296-4636, Neighbor Islands 1-800-628-4229. For audio updates on bills, use your push-button telephone: Oahu, 548-7777; Neighbor Islands, 1-800-468-4644 and ask for audio access, 548-7777. Hours: 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

weekdays. Tomorrow 9 a.m. House Finance on authoriza-.