Northern Iowa Shocks Missouri Future of Lithuania Discussed

Sweet Sympathy UConn five becoming Reagans visit boy . jm li prime-time players/11 V lt l set afire by bully/5 HanrhpBtpr IrralJi

1 I.HI »l'i Monday, March 19,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents . iilmtrlipalpr Hrralft Bird leads Celtics to win over Magic Walks Future of — page 46 pave way SPORTS for suits Lithuania By Rick Santos Manchester Herald During an early morning stroll in discussed Northern Iowa shocks Missouri August 1986, Giscle Golding, then 64, tripped and fell over a defect in the sidewalk on the south side of MOSCOW (AP) — A delegation of Lithuanian legis­ East Middle T\impikc, just west of lators arrived in Moscow today seeking talks on their declaration of independence, which Soviet President NCAA Tournament Summit Street. ”n • As a result, Golding fractured a Mikhail S. Gorbachev has demanded they renounce as il­ rib and sustained cuts and bruises legal. O RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Maurice Newby hit a 3- over the right eye, right knee, and In the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius, President JD -n pointer with one second left and Northern Iowa shocked right hand. Vylautus Landsbergis said Soviet military maneuvers in No. 11 Missouri 74-71 in Friday’s first round of the To compensate for medical ex­ the breakaway Baltic republic were increasing tensions ^ F NCAA tournament’s Southeast Regional. penses and other damages, including in the region. Troy Muilenburg and Brad Hill provided the outside lo.st wages from missed work, she On Sunday, Soviet military jets buzzed Vilnius in — m shooting and Jason Reese added inside scoring and filed a lawsuit against the town. what many Lithuanians considered an intimidation lactic, O o defensive rebounds as the 14th-sceded Panthers built a Last November, a judge recom­ TASTE OF SPRING and Soviet troops held maneuvers in the countryside. 12-point lead with 4:49 to play. mended the town pay her S7.500 for — Kiki, an 8-year-old “The military exercises of Soviet troops in Lithuania ^ DO But the Tigers, seeded No. 3, used an 8-0 run to get her losses. Her attorney agreed the gorilla at Boston’s now underway are intensifying tensions,” Landsbergis H - < told Lithuania’s legislature, according to Lithuanian back in it and Nathan Buntin tied the game at 71-71 amount was fair. And so did the Franklin Park Zoo, m . when he sank a layup with 29 seconds remaining, was Town Attorney’s office, citing Gold­ television editor Eduardas Potashinkis, who monitored chews on a twig Sun­ o fouled by Reese and made the free throw. ing’s injuries as moderately severe the meeting. It was the fifth personal for Reese, who finished with and the defect in the sidewalk — a day. It was the first The Lithuanian leader said he was told in a meeting 18 points and 15 rebounds, 11 of them off the defensive metal sign pole protruding from the day warm enough th'ig with high-rahking Soviet officers on Sunday that the maneuvers had been planned long in advance. boards. , j n j sidewalk — as demonstrable. year to allow the Northern Iowa brought the ball up the court and called This settlement plus two others Landsbergis asked if he would be notified in advance r- 33 zoo’s gorillas outside. of future maneuvers, one of the officers replied that he time with 10 seconds left. Newby, who finished with were approved last month by the The Associated Press O O nine points, worked himself free on the left wing and put Board of Directors. The three, totall­ could not make any guarantees. up the winning 20-footcr. . ing more than $11,850, arc not un­ The six-member delegation that arrived in Moscow O "n Missouri was unable to get the ball in play before time usual. was headed by Egidius Bickauskas, a lawyer who recent­ m rn ly resigned from l^rthtumian Ooninninist Party. expired. Town Attorney Maureen Northern Iowa (23-8) was playing in its first-ever Chmiclccki says that since 1984, the It was empowered by Lithuania’s parliament to meet NCAA tournament game after winning the Association town has paid out about $100,000 to with Gorbachev and propose a suin of negotiations on in­ Herald named top in class by peers dependence, said a spokesman for the Lithuanian O O of Mid-Continent Universities tournament. victim’s of what, for some at least, nationalist movement Sajudis. Missouri (26-6), which was bounced from the first arc mean streets. And the town is The Manchester Herald has been local (news.)” The Middlc.scx News of Framingham m z round of the Big Eight Conference tournament by exposed to liability for approximate­ The judges also called the pa.sic-up of was named Newspaper of the Year in the The Soviet Congress of People’s Deputies on o > named the 1990 Newspaper of the Year Thursday declared Lithuania’s Feb. 11 declaration of in­ Colorado last weekend, lost four of its final five games. ly another $215,000. the paper “very professional.” Sunday category for papers with a cir­ > 1“ in its circulation category by the New dependence illegal and directed Gorbachev to defend Muilenburg scored seven points and Hill six in an 18-4 “We have some very sizable suits Tiic Herald won its award in the culation of 49,999 and under. The News England Newspaper Association. Soviet interests and citizens in the Baltic republic of 3.8 33 O) run that gave Northern Iowa a 25-11 lead. The Fathers facing us right now,” Chmiclccki The Herald, one of two Connecticut category which included newspapers wa"! also named “best newspaper in the million. made all six field-goal attempts in the surge, including said. newspapers to win the honor, and six with circulations of less than 11,999. contest.” Greenwich Time of Greenwich 33 > five from 3-point range. Some arc in the range of $75,0(X1 other daily newspapers were named Winning merit awards in the same and The Berkshire Eagle of Pittsfield, Plea.se see LITHUANIA, page 10 > Northern Iowa made eight of 12 3-pointers en route to to $100,000. Ncwsjiapcrs of the Year in an awards category were the Beverly Times of Mass., won merit awards. ■D a 42-31 halftime lead. “The sidewalks in Manchester arc ceremony Friday in the Westin Hotel in Beverly, Mass., and The News, of The Middlesex News also won the lop Minnesota 64, UTEP 61 OT: Melvin Newbem had really in gross condition,” she says, Boston. Two weekly newspapers also Soulhbridge, Mass. award for papers with a circulation of three clutch baskets and sparked a stingy Minnesota adding that Manchester residents arc won the lop honor. Other winners were: 35,(KV to 59,999, and was praised as defense as the 20th-ranked Gophers beat Texas-El Phso going to pay one way or another — The ncwspapicrs were judged on over­ The Hartford Courani was named “best of show.” The Cape Cod Times of 64-61 in overtime Friday and moved on to the second either through lawsuits or repairs or all appearance, quality of writing and Newspaper of the Year among papers Hyannis, Mass., and The Standard-Times Index round of the NCAA Southeast regional. both. editing, inside content, photos, u.sc of with a daily circulation of at least of New Bedford won merit awards. 20 pages, 2 sections Newbem had a 3-pointer at the end of regulation and Chmiclccki says the condition of color, reproduction, advertising quality, 100,000 and a Sunday circulation of There were no newspapers chosen the sidewalks has put the town “be­ newspaper of ilic year in the category for the first and last baskets of overtime and was also the editorial pages and sports. 200.000. The Boston Globe and the Classified 17-20 point man on a defense that forced UTEP turnovers on tween a rock and a hard place.” The Herald was cited for a “clean, Christian Science Monitor won merit papers with a circulation of 60,000 to Comics 16 9 three of their first five possessions in overtime. The Th. Aisodaled Pr.M Earlier this month, the directors crisp look with a good mix of stories.” awards in that category. 150,000. The Patriot Ledger and the New Focus ^ Gophers (21 -8) next play Northern Iowa on Sunday after approved using about $415,000 The panel of judges, all professional The Patriot Ledger of Quincy, Mass., Haven Register won merit awards in the Local/State 3-5 from a state grant program to repair won the top award for Sunday and category. lottery 2 i the Panthers upset Missouri 74-71 earlier in the day. OPPOSING COACHES — UConn’s Jim Calhoun, top left, and California’s Lou journalists, also singled out the Herald’s 6-7. 17 The score was tied at 50-all when Newbem, whose sidewalks this year. And llie Public sports section as “exceptional,” saying weekend papers in the 50,000 to 199,999 The Concord Monitor of Concord, NalioiVWbrid toD^taht face each other in an NCAA East Regional second round garne today in H a^ord Obituaries 2 c ballhawking had helped erase a 47-42 deficit, hit a 3- Works Department has requested a the section had an “outstanding size category. The Register of New N.H., was named Newspaper of the Year Opinion 8 g point jumper from the left comer to give Minnesou a (?liff Ellis, bottom left, of Clemson and Bill “Speedy” Morris of La Salle square off in the budget that, if approved in full, scoreboard page” aiid a “clean, well-or­ Haven and The Sun of Lowell, Mass., Soorts 11-15 Please .see AWARD, page 10 16 i 53-50 lead with 55 seconds left. other game second-round game today. ganized layout (with) good emphasis on won merit awards. Tetevisioo a; Henry Hall came back with 34 s ^ n d s left with a 3- Plea.se see SIDEWALK, page 10 3 pointer from beyond the key to tic it at 53-all and New- 1 bem’s 23-footcr at the buzzer fell off the front of the run. Then Newbem hit the first basket of overtinw and Cal major roadblock for UConn Q Willie Burton hit a 3-pointer 40 seconds later to give the Downturn surprises region 5 Gophers a five-point lead. UTEP (21-11) got as close ^ California (22-9), the East ^ one point, but Minnesota hit four of five free throws in By Jim O’Connell Region’s ninth seed, almost matched By Allison J. Pugh paralyzed Massachusetts, which is from a dependency on the four basic S the final 1:08 to preserve the victory. Newbem clinched The Associated Press East Regional indusuics from which New England it with a layup after the UTEP’s final basket that record with a 7-2 road mark in The Associated Press floundering under the burden of a the F^-10. The teams met on the budget deficit of more than $700 launched its boom decade during the No. 6 Syracuse 70, Coppin St, 48; At Richmond, Va., HARTFORD — A lot of people happy California Golden Bears. same court last year in an NIT BOSTON — State governments million. 1980s, analysis said. Stephen Thompson scored 19 poinu nnd No. 6 Syr^usc think Connecticut was given a game, a one-point Connecticut vic­ Maine and Connecticut have As the 1990s dawn, these once- used a run in the second half to pull away from The teams meet Saturday in a throughout New England arc com­ 14-0 horoecourt advantage by the NCAA tory. sought to address their budget thriving industries — construction Coppin State 70-48 ftiday night in the first round of the Tournament Committee. second-round game at the Hartford batting the region’s slumping Civic Center, where the lop-sccdcd “There will be 16,000 people economy in a variety of ways as the problems through spending cuts and real estate, defense, high lech Southeast Regional. . , Things may have been evened alone, while Rhode Island, Vcmiont and financial services — arc suffer­ Thompson also spient much of the game shadowmg and third-ranked Huskies (29-5) are real estate market, defense industry out, however, with the Huskies’ Please see UCONN, page 46 and New Hampshire have imple­ ing. second-round opponent, the road- g-1 this season. and other businesses that once Please see NCAA TOURNAMENT, page 47 catapulted the region to its peak in mented fee and lax increases as well “Unfortunately, the four horse­ 1 the 1980s continue to soften. as cuts. Massachusetts leaders have men arc all having problems," said Leaders in all six New England not been able to decide. Gerard Cassidy, an analyst with sUlcs say they were taken by All six states arc holding guber­ Tucker Anthony liK. of Portland, surprise by the economic downturn, natorial races this year. Of the in­ Maine. which to most observers became ap­ cumbent governors, only the While three of the indastrics arc parent last summer. beleaguered Michael S. Dukakis of faltering over external develop­ The other New England staicssay Massachusetts has declined to run. ments. the construction industry sof- they arc most concerned with avoid­ Throughout the region, budget Pka.se sec DOWNTURN, page 10 ing the fiscal problems that have problems have stemmed primarily 9 State OKs hospital rate hike lion, about $920,000 more than the $90,785,000 for the current fiscal By Alex Girelli year, a 12.3 percent increase over Manchester Herald amount that was approved in a com­ mission decision last week. the last budget. The hosjiiul had asked for an increase of 13.3 per­ Manchester Memorial Hospital Andrew Beck, spokesman for the cent. will be able to raise its rates begin­ hospital, said the hospiul would Beck said the commission had ning April 1 as the result of a have preferred if the commission originally declined to grant the I h« Auooal*d PrMt decision by the state Commission on had granted the full request, but will hospital’s full request because of a Hospitals and Health Care. accept the settlement and withdraw provision in the formula that The commission has granted the DISAPPOINTED — PDS party chairman Gregor Gysi and East German Prime Minister 9 its appeal. prevents the commission from hospital permission to charge an ad­ making allowances for overcharges Hans Modrow react while looking at a tally board Sunday during East Germany elections. ditional $1.05 million for the He said the hospital has not and undcrcliargcs in the budget for remaining half of the current fiscal decided how it will distribute the in­ The results have added impetus to a reunified Germany. More than 93% of the eligible creased charges among various fiscal 1988. Beck said the commis­ voters cast ballots in East Germany's first free elections. The vote culminated the peaceful year, which began Oct. 1. The sion had made some miscalculations hospital, in appealing an earlier hospital services. democratic revolution that ousted the hard-line Communist government five months ago. Under the commission decision, in the application of those formula decision by the commission, had See story on page 6. asked for an increase of $1.97 mil­ the hospital will have a budget of provisions. 0 i r S T1UW C O N E -m R E A D S E T O f 6 POSH HAT HOLDER WELCOME LAMPS POLYESTER T* Our p hcm t3.M ■ATTEIty-OrfXXITO SOUDS Our p h o m |1 J* OurpiM «tJ7 ttmrt m tan. O urprtM M M K SALE SALE SALE SALE $100^ »1«»^ *2®®m N E O N J A Z Z 3 * -ir WOODEN TAPE SEUCT PRINTS EMBROIDERY MEASURES SHOULDER 4C*. 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SALE SALE SALE SALE i i 2^J3 2-M 2-M 2-M 1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 19.1990—.'' 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 19, 1990 N.Y. boy set afire by bully New London memorial plans STATE______open old wounds over accident gets visit from the Reagans folks complain they don’t want taxpayer dollars spent to Defense budget cuts spell slowdown for state companies By Larry Rosenthail maintain a memorial to a modern-day politician. The /Associated Press By Larry MeShane dozen local clergy are holding a wccklong prayer Friends and associates of Mallove have been pas­ $120 million to modernize the plant sionate in their defense of the proposed memorial. They “We were, I guess surprised The Associated Press vigil at the hospital, where David probably will By John Diamond “The Amiy was required to come in for high-speed production and to NEW LONDON — Old wounds in this port city have say the attacks on Mallove’s memory perpetuate an in­ with cuts — massive cuts. Where State officials, military contractors and industry would be the word, when the presi­ spend the next 12 weeks. The Associated Press meet wartime requirements. been reopened by a proposal to rename a historic area of justice suffered by their friend, who was left with no way they took a cut, it was a meat-axe dent’s fiscal year ’91 budget came NEW YORK — David Opont brightened and gave Skin banks run by the Vietnam Veterans of analysts have been expecting Connecticut to face severe House Majority Leader Richard downtown for a long-serving civic leader implicated but to clear his name. out,” said Steven White, who heads a small smile when he saw Ronald and Nancy America and the New York Firefighters Skin Bank STRATFORD — On the assemb­ approach.” Gephardt, D-Mo., with the backing never charged in a fatal hit-and-mn accident 16 years “Nobody wants to sec Lucy Showaltcr (Kevin’s While not alone in facing defense cutbacks. What has been surprising is how quickly the Textron’s military engine program. have offered to assist the youth. ly line at Textron Lycoming, tech­ of the Connecticut concessional Reagan, his sister says. They are the latest notables to ago. mother) reinjured by this whole thing,” said Robert A. cuts, Connecticut, on a per capita “It’s a major hit.” visit the 12-year-old’s bedside since a bully set him “The horror of the crime, the heinous nature of this nicians worry over stout tank en­ indicators of lean times have surfaced. delegation, is preparing to introduce Martin, a former mayor and chairman of the memorial basis, is one of the largest if not the The M-1 program, like other afire. crime, and the ages of the people involved have For both opponents and supporters of a permanent gines and terms like “peace legislation that would help defense memorial to Harvey Mallovc, who died last June at the committee. “But it was grossly unfair to Harvey and con­ largest military contraefing state. major defense contracts, is spread His sister Naomi said Sunday tha' David perked up helped produce this response,” said Prieto. dividend” and “defense budget cuts” industries across the country convert Diana Goldin, a hospital spokeswoman, said the age of 61, the controversy Has aroused suong emotions tinues to be that he is accused of something he never had Overall, Connecticut ranked ninth 300 white-collar workers last month. ticut congressional delegation to among several states, a strategy that when he saw the Reagans, but did not speak. He take on ominous and concrete mean­ to civilian production. heavily bandaged boy was delighted with the visit and talk of a grave injustice. an opportunity to defend himself against.” in the nation in 1988 — the most U.S. military contracts for its lobby for a softening of the Bush ad­ some critics have said hinders ef­ can’t smile a lot because it hurts, she said. ing. “The president’s proposal for the For the families of Harvey Mallovc and Kevin B. Added Martin, whose law partner represented Mallove recent year available — with $4.9 helicopters have declined from 165 ministration’s no-new-tanks posi­ ficiency while strengthening politi­ The young Haitian immigrant still has only a from Cosby. This sprawling plant made Cor­ peace dividend is to help other “David recognized him and was very pleased. He Showaltcr, the victim of the 1973 accident, the episode during the accident investigation: “We think his ac­ billion in military contracts. Califor­ in 1987 to 120 this year. The com­ tion. Rep. John Rowland, R-Conn., cal support for cosUy weapons sys­ 50-50 chance of recovering fully, doctors said. sair fighters during World War II, countries,” said Rep. Sam Gejden- (Cosby) joked around with him,” she said. has brought deep anguish but no confrontation. Each complishments for this community are so enormous that helicopter engines for the Vietnam nia was by far the largest with $23 pany has been expanding its civilian a member of the House Armed Ser­ tems. Major parts and assembly The Reagans visited the severely burned boy Sun­ billion in contracts. But Connecticut plants are located in Michigan, Ohio son, D-Conn., whose district in­ The Reagans, who flew in Sunday from California family has stayed out of the public debate. this unproven, unfair stigma that has been attached to his War and M-1 tank engines during helicopter business and is even talk­ vices Committee, said that Army day evening at New York Hospital-Cornel 1 Medical The memorial plans are now on hold. After initially was ahead of such states as New Jer­ ing about making light rail cars. Secretary Michael Stone was and Pennsylvania. Suppliers for the cludes the UNC plant. “Well, I’m all Center, just hours after Bill Cosby dropped by. for an award ceremony Monday night, asked to visit name should not discount the honor he justly deserves.” the Reagan defense build-up. Now approving the recommendations of a memorial commit­ James Mallovc, one of Mallovc’s three sons and the sey, Washington and Arizona. — UNC Inc. announced last week “cautiously optimistic” in a recent 1500 horsepower gas turbine engine for helping others, but there ought to On Saturday night, Malcolm-Jamal Warner, who David after reading about his plight. the company faces a slowdown as tee whose members include,three former mayors and a third generation to run the family jewelry store in State officials, military contrac­ it would phase out its Uncasville meeting that a minimal level of tank alone are spread am.ong 32 states. be a peace dividend for Americans.” appears with Cosby as Theo on the popular television Reagan “was one of the first people to call” after sudden as any brought on by a sur­ Defense analysts and industry ex­ David went into the hospital, Goldin said. state judge, the City Council rescinded the action and downtown New London, said the whole affair has been a render or a peace treaty. tors and industry analysts have been Naval Products Division, one of production can be maintained. Members from some of those scries, “The Cosby Show,” came to David’s hospital expecting Connecticut to face severe The Army is working on a new states are expected to grill top Army ecutives are uncertain about whether room. Others who have donned hospital garb to offer decided to study the proposal further. painful reminder to the family “how cruel and insensitive If Connecticut is facing a wave of only two facilities in the country for “At first this thing didn’t seem to be ^ y big deal. But cutbacks. What has been surprising heavy tank but production is several officials at an Armed Services hear­ converting some defense industries Strangers from across the nation have poured in their support include Mayor David Dinkins and the people can be.” defense cutbacks, the wave is break­ building nuclear submarine engines. then there was this groundswcll of emotion,” said Coun­ is how quickly the indicators of lean ing this week. But just as many to civilian pursuits is a realistic op­ sympathy and good wishes since the March 7 attack Rev. Jesse Jackson. By all accounts, Mallove made a major contribution to ing here at Textron. And any notion The move will eventually displace years away. In the meantime, with cilman Anthony Basilica. “At the present time there is a times have surfaced. troop reductions on the way in members appear to be pushing for tion. by a 13-year-old boy from David’s neighborhood. His optimism and spirit have won over the hospital this city — just like his father before him, a Russian im­ a few months ago that military cut­ 950 workers. Bruce Andrews, who tremendous negative feeling from everybody who has — Textron is faced with laying heads the UNC division, called the Western Europe, the Army decided greater reductions in defense spend­ “Where does Norden Systems More than 400 cards and letters arrived in a single staff. migrant who had a street named after him. backs would take hold slowly in “He’s a fighter. If you ask him docs it hurt, he says spoken to me. Personally, I think it would be better to A two-term mayor who stepped down from the City Connecticut has been forgotten amid off some 1,350 workers, a third of move “the inevitable consequence it could do without any more M-ls ing to free up money for deficit build radars for non-defense in­ day, along with an assortment of stuffed animals, its work force in Stratford, unless reduction or domestic programs. dustries? What does (General ’no,’ even during procedures we know arc uncom­ leave things well enough alone.” Council in 1967 after eight years, Mallovc served on a headlines about layoffs and plant of reduced defense spending.” after current production contracts jx)stcrs and baseball caps. He also received sent gifts, Opponents of the plan to erect a bust of Mallovc and The U.S. government has more at Dynamics) Electric Boat do about fortable,” said Dr. Cleon Goodwnn, head of the wide range of boards and commissions until the time of shutdowns. the Pentagon can be convinced to Sen: Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., have run their course. flowers and balloons on his 12th birthday, the day to rename an area near this city s waterfront Mallovc stake at Textron Lycoming than at non-defense submarines?” asked after the brutal attack. hospital bum unit. “He’s tough.” his death. Every cause was his cause. Active in Jewish “The Army planned to buy close produce at least some M-1 tanks said these developments, “have hit Textron, which has been making Square say a public memorial to the former mayor and other defense industries around the Ron Hertsenstein, research director David’s attacker, whose name is being withheld fund-raising, he also served on a Bishop’s Committee to 600 tanks a year. Now they plan over the next few years. us more quickly than I would have about 1,000 engines per year, would “You not only can have a great feeling for him and community leader would be inappropriate at best. counu^. Over the past five years the at Forecast International in New­ because of his age, allegedly admitted torching the and helped the Ilalian-Amcrican community in a major to buy zero,” said G. Russell Zink, a — Sikorsky Aircraft, just up guessed.” be able to make up only a fraction of his recovery, but down deep there is a resentment The memorials “may suggest that public service can Textron has enlisted the Connec­ that loss by boosting foreign sales. Army and Textron spent more than town. that these things can happen,” the former president boy after tying him to a railing. In chilling testimony. fund drive. vice president at Textron Lycoming. Main Street from Textron, laid off overwrite a less than honorable record in other, equally Showaltcr, a 20-ycar-old college student, was struck said after spending a few minutes with David. Detective George Klingbcrg quoted the suspect’s ac­ significant areas,” wrote Gordon and Bethany Angcli to and killed by a car while changing a tire late at night on If his recovery goes perfectly, David v'ould be out count of the incident: “1 walked over to him. 1 lit a match. I held it up to the City Council. Christmas Eve 1973. His body was thrown an estimated of the hospital in June. If there arc any connlications, The memorials, the Angclis said, would make people 27-year-old man is arrested he could die, according to doctors. his shirt. His shirt caught on fire, and 1 got scared and 50 feet. wonder “just what kind of an example New London On Feb. 21, 1978, after a lengthy stale investigation of Between 15,000 and 20,000 donations were made ran off.” wishes to present to its citizens and visitors.” Showalter’s death, the fourth in the celebrated case, a in five days to a fund set up to cover David’s in.^ssivc David originally told relatives he was torched bc- Some opposition has not been overtly related to the one-man grand jury reported that “it is more probable medical expenses, said Opont family lawyer Michael cau.se he refused to smoke crack but no drug charges in kidnapping of baby girl were filed against the suspect. Showaltcr ca.se. than not that Harvey Mallove was the operator of the of­ Prieto, who is overseeing the account. About two Although private funds would p>ay for the bust, some fending vehicle.” EAST HAVEN (AP) — A 29- put his face out on the street, we had Police responded and saw Con­ year-old man faces criminal charges calls coming off the switchboard kling with the infant, Doody said. in connection with the alleged kid­ like cra/.y.” When they approached, he dropped napping of a 7-week-old baby, Police said Ashley was abducted the baby and fled into the woods, Housing in nosedive police said. from a North Branford home Friday where he was pursued by a North Robert Conkling, whose last night after Conkling and her mother, Branford police officer and an FBI known address was in West Haven, Lisa Valentin of Meriden, had a dis­ agent, Doody said. in state communities was arrested at 10:37 a.m. Sunday pute. Conkling allegedly grabbed Dozens of law enforcement offi­ after police received reports of a the infant and sped away in a car cials then searched a large, wooded HARTFORD (AP) — Housing the same period a year ago. man matching his description in a belonging to Valentin, his former area with the assistance of a helicop­ starts took a nosedive in February “Tlic results reported for February residential East Haven neigh­ girlfriend, ptolice said. ter from the Old Say brook Police contributing to a 3.5 percent reflect the continued downward borhood, said North Branford jwlice North Branford police detective Department, Doody said. decrease during the first two months trend in new housing production in Ll. Michael Doody. Robert Beckley .said Valentin and At 10:37, Conkling was taken of this year compared with the same Connecticut,” Escalera said. “1 her 7-year-old son, Anthony, were into custody. He was charged with period a year ago, stale officials believe this decline will continue first-degree kidnapping, two counts Shortly before Conkling’s arrest, assaulted and injured during the dis­ said. until the inventory of vacant, unsold police found 7-week-old Ashley of second-degree assault, two counts pute. Anthony is Conkling’s son, E>uring the first two months of units is reduced.” Marie Valentin and tran.sported her of risk of injury to a minor, reckless police said. this year, Connecticut municipalities The February figure was the to Yale-New Haven Hospital for ob­ endangerment and larceny of a lowest recorded for the month since servation. She was treated at the Federal and local officials began motor vehicle, Doody said. He was authorized 1,442 housing units com­ hospital and released Sunday after­ searching the fields near High Point being held on $250,(XX) bond and pared with the 1,494 authorized 338 units were recorded in February noon, a hospital spokeswoman said. Road in North Branford at 3:30 p.m. was scheduled to be arraigned Mon­ during the same j>eriod in 1989, .said 1982. Police, who had made a tclcvi.scd Saturday after someone spotted day in New Haven Superior Court, Yasha M. Escalera, state deputy Hartford County registered the appeal for any information leading Valentin’s car there, police said. Doody said. housing commissioner. largest dccrca.se, dropping 78.5 per­ to the baby’s recovery, thanked the Police then made a televised ap­ Doexly said North Branford police Municipalities authorized 430 cent in February to 53 units. news media and public for respond­ peal for any information that could were aided in their search by the housing units in February, a 25.7 Hartford County had recorded 246 ing so quickly. lead to the child’s recovery. NortJi Haven, West Haven, East percent decrease from the 579 units units in January. “The newspapers and television At 9 a.m. Sunday, police received Haven, Wallingford and Old recorded in February 1989. The Litchfield County was the stale’s helped yesterday,” Doody said. a call that a man matching Con­ Saybrook police departments as well figure was also down 57.5 percent only county that registered an in- kling’s description was sighted at as by the New Haven State’s Attor­ The Associated Press “They cenainly got the information from the 1,012 units recorded in crca.se in permits from the previous out to the public. Everybody started Thompson Street in East Haven, ney’s office, Connecticut State January. month, jumping 27.9 percent or 19 QUADRUPLE SLAYINGS — One of four homicide victims is removed from the scene in to look for this guy. As soon as he Doody said. Police and the FBI. The January figure wa.s an in­ units, from 68 units in January to 87 Bridgeport early Sunday morning. Police said the slayings may have been drug related. crease from the 915 recorded during in February. Town man released after crash Warm weather spate brings Brutal slayings in Bridgeport ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) — The Jim Mclesko, 19, of Manchester, listed in good condition early today. co-captain of the Central Connec­ Conn..was released from Florida Grayman was released Sunday, a ticut State University men’s tennis Hospital along with Scott Trevethan, hospital spokeswoman said. minor river flooding in state team remained in critical condition 19, of Berlin, Conn., after treatment Of the seven students, three were tied to drug-related activity water is a diversion and sometimes a following an accident in Orlando for cuts and bruises. treated and released from Sand Lake HARTFORD (AP ) — The recent Williams said the tennis players Hospital, said a hospital spokes­ wave of warm weather has brought problem . BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Police arc seeching for a wounds, according to Dr. Michael Kcllcher, an assis­ that injured seven members of the from New Britain, Conn., had just woman. They were: Jeff Russell, 20, minor flooding to communities Some years arc worse than others: 26-ycar-old Bridgeport man for questioning in the ex­ tant state medical examiner. tennis team, including a Manchester arrived at the airport and were of Peabody, Mass., Jim Goodman, along the rivers that flow through 1984 was a bad flood year, with $41 ecution-style slayings of four people that police said Autopsies arc scheduled to be performed on the four man. bodies at the chief state medical examiners office in A total of 10 people were injured headed downtown about noon 21,of Pou^keepsie, N.Y., and Jerry Connecticut. million in federal funds needed to Join the 2800 reasons why may have been drug-related. Friday when a car driven by Cath- Albrikes, 20, of Stratford, Conn. Each March and April, people cover uninsured losses throughout The bodies of Raymond Gibson, 27. his sister Lisa Farmington today. in the accident about noon on Friday M ice said a suspect in the slayings. Jason Day, was on the Bee Line Expressway, just Icen Chew of Philadelphia crossed The team’s other co-captain, working or living on flood plains the state. It was not quite as bad in Gibson, 24, and 4-ycar-old George Greene were found the median and collided with the Chris Gaudreau, 21, of Wethersfield, along the Connecticut River, as well 1987, but during two storms in one Society has opened a new bank in their third-floor apartment around 11:30 p.m. Satur­ rclca.scd in January from the state prison in Cheshire. west of the Orlando International students’ van. Conn., was admitted to the hospital as on the Hou.salonic. the F'ar- week enough rain fell into rivers to day by a friend who said she became concerned when He is a former boyfriend of one of the victims, police Airport. Three of the injuries were Chew and two passengers in her for 24-hour observation but was in mington and smaller rivers, rising force 200 people out of their homes. Lisa Gibson didn’t pick her up at work, police said. said. described as serious, said Lt. Chuck car were injured, along with seven stable condition on Sunday, a hospi­ in Manchester. While .searching for additional evidence outside the Bridgeport police Capt. Thomas Scanlon said no Williams of the Florida Highway of the students in the van, the high­ tal spokeswoman said. apartment building Sunday, detectives found the body warrant has been issued for Day’s arrest. PdUol. way patrol spokesman said. The Central Connecticut team of Theresa Hamilton, the 23-year-old mother of Hamilton’s car was found around 5 p.m. Sunday Team co-captain Alan Another van carrying the was in Florida for its first invitation­ L)ur new Manchester ottice i'' liere because our George Greene. Hamilton’s body was found in a utility abandoned on a sucet near FDR Drive on the Lower Skowronck. 21, of Baldwin, N.Y., Ettective Annual women’s tennis team and the head al game of the spring season. They 28(X) Manchestercustiitners desert e Sik tetv Term room and she had several large cuts across the head, East Side of Manhattan. was airlifted to Orlando Regional Annual Yield Interest Rate Medical Center, where he was listed coach of both teams, Vic Stone, was were scheduled to play five matches banking that is more cotivetiient than e\ er W e police said. following the men’s team and was in 10 days, but will now return want to make banking a pleasure tot vou, ttni. Balice said Greene was forced to kneel down on the Scanlon said a .22-calibcr pistol was found on the in critical condition Saturday with a head injury. Hospital spokeswoman not involved in the accident, said home except for the hospitalized 50 Portraits Tltat's wli\ the new SiKiety tor Savings in blood-stained front scat of the late model Pontiac. floor and bury his head into the cushion of the sofa and >enine IV Also found at the murder scene was a 2-ycar-old Ruth Daniels said Skowronck was Brent Rutkowski, assistant athletic players, Rutkowski said. Manchester is celebrating its opening nv ottering then was shot in the side of the head. Police said there director. The men’s team had just won BomtsKatel Ds. were contact wounds, indicating the gun barrel had boy, who police said had been pistol-whipped about on a respirator in the intensive care 6 9.ir» 8.75“'^ unit. The two passengers in Chew's three consecutive indoor invitation­ .•\t SiK'ietv tor Savings, we know that ser\ ing monthJthCD* CD been pressed to tlte child’s head. the head. The youngster was rclca.sed to the custody of his grandmother Sunday afternoon after being treated Skowronck was driving the van car, Mona J. Patel, 19. and Tom al s and were 11-4 last season, Rut­ customer needs is the most impt'rtant tuiution that The Ixxlics of both Raymond and Lisa Gibson were Grayman, 20, were taken to Orlando kowski said. a hank can pertorm. We have been part ot found on the living room floor. Both died of gunshot at Bridgeport Hospital. when police say a car crossed the median and collided with it. Regional Medical Center. Patel was L onnivticut since 1S19, when StK'iety tor Savings was established as the state's tirst savings hank. % Since tliat time, we have built a loundation ot 2 9.ir''»8.75 GREAT MEALS AT MODEST PRICES! stability and serv'ice, and wc* havi* Ixvn able to make year C D PENING SOON each customer tee! like a veix innxirtant member ot 1 Stx'ietv. Vou will lx* invited to sit dou n with one of our Stxietv Representatives tor tliorough, j.x*rst)nalized ser\'ice. lltey can intrixluce \ ou to Dally Specia haveltreadytoeat ombardi's (formerly West Side Tavern) ♦ Awesome Sandwiches the full range ot Six'iet\' products and ser\ K es here or carry out. 331 Center Street includingCD s, MoneN'alarket .Aicounts c becking 4- Hot Meals Accounts, Mitrtgages, 1 lomc I quite Loans. Ketirenu'nt 1 lanning, U il Is I rusts and E state I’lanning, rac ings Three Penny Lunch Bunch Special Pizza, Pasta and More OlSiSiBlDfitBDBblifeblllBp Bank Lite Insurance and .Annuities, .Appointment Banking and muih more. I’lus Briikeragi’'ven it.i’s in tlu' 50% off lunch (food only) with this ad Xchange Uxated at Sxietv. (gooathruUaivh 1 t.in 0 ) A $48.00 Value. Includes: 2-8x10s, i w suVpby at our am venient .Mam street ortu e s,H,n We would like to make \ oti an imjx-rtant m e m h r New York Style Brick oven Pizza 4-5x7s, 26 wallets and 18 Mlnl-portralts TUESDAY ONLY DINNER c.f StK'ietv inALinchester P n e .nclodw t2 P «J « pho»og<*P'^ GERMAN STYLE SPEQALTMLi (Mon. - f rL) u y tr a it eOOa » 2 10 thR pacKROR pric« . WRO pRKi at P^^<*>gfRp^ SoK I qu.il Opfxirtunitv l ender C i) FROM OUR DELI DEPT. DAILY LENT RSH SPECIALS WUNDEBAR GERMAN Lurteh - $4.50 Bologna $ 1 .2 9 /lb STUDIO DAYS AND HOURS: WED., MARCH 21-SUN., MARCH 25 732 Main Street • Manchester, t onixs. iiciit iXsMO J DAILY: 10AM-7PM SUNDAY: 10AM-5PM o4(v72chi FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. 384 C West Middle Tpke. STUDIO LOCATIONS: FRESH BAKED Manchester Parkade MANCHESTER * SOUTHINGTON * WETHERSFIELD * WINDSOR Assorted Muffins $ 1.79/ 1/2 dozen 649-3361 Open 11:30 am 317 Highland St. • M anchester • 646-4277 Every Day Hurry! One Week Only! MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 19,1990—7 6— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. March 19, 1990 Greyhound, drivers trade NATION & WORLD charges as talks collapse

through intimidation, violence and only public transportation. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — The company said it has been West German politicians Greyhound and its striking drivers terrorism,” the company’s executive operating roughly one-third of its exchanged barbs after negotiations vice president, Anthony Lannie, said buses with replacement and non­ M broke down when company officials in a statement Sunday. “They had nothing new for us striking drivers, with about 400 charged that union leaders failed to union drivers joining 1,000 per­ see early reunification vote negotiate and were “stepping up the today or yesterday while stepping up A manent replacements on the job. violence.” the violence,” Lannie said. “There were a half-dozen new acts of ter­ The union says fewer than 100 of its Ull. Union leaders presented a new drivers have crossed the picket lines. By Terrence Petty “There is simply no time ... to put together a new con­ rorism yesterday while we were in contract proposal in talks held in Greyhound officials said there The Associated Press Tucson on Saturday, but the com­ the meeting.” stitution,” Alfred Drcggcr, parliamentary chief of Kohl’s have been at least 14 shooting at­ pany said it was unacceptable. In Washington, Jeffrey Nelson, a Christian Democrats, said in an interview with the tacks on Greyhound buses, 46 bomb BONN, West Germany — West German politicians Dcutschlandfunk radio station in Cologne. Negotiations broke off Sunday after spokesman for the Amalgamated today assessed the conservative victory in East Germany, Council of Greyhound Local threats and numerous other incidents The Social Democrats. West Germany’s opposition only about an hour. of vandalism or threats during the and a leading governing party lawmaker predicted the A federal mediator said he is dis­ Unions, said Lannie’s statement A party, favor a slower pace of unification than Kohl, nation would vote next year for a united German govern­ “sounds to me like the desperate walkout. saying a new constitution should be forged. appointed but not surprised that the One new report of strike-related ment. first negotiations in the 18-day-old words of a desperate man. Drcggcr called on Kohl’s newly elected allies in East violence involved a union vice Greyhound bus drivers’ strike “We clearly condemn violence Germany to undertake economic and social reforms as president accused of striking a West German newspapers heralded Sunday’s win by and anything we can do to dis­ soon as pxissiblc” to lay the groundwork for German quickly broke off. driver in Fayetteville, N.C. the Alliance for Germany, for which Chancellor Helmut “The issues remaining are serious courage our members we are doing Cumberland County, N.C., Kohl campaigned vigorously, as a clear vole for quick unification. and they are many, and it’s not un­ so,” Nelson said. He predicted that elections for a united German Magistrate Sam Mathis issued a German unification. usual at this stage of negotiations for Unions representing 6,300 drivers warrant Saturday for the arrest of “Rapid Steps Toward Unity Expected,” read a page- government would occur sometime next year. both sides to remain very firm in and an estimated 3,000 other Fred Ingram of Roanoke, Va., accus­ one headline in the respected Bonn-based newspaper Die Drcggcr said West Germany’s Dec. 2 federal elections Greyhound workers walked out their position,” said Raul F. Sluck- ing him of assaulting Greyhound Well. The Frankfurter Allgemeinc Zeilung newspaper could develop into an all-German vote, but not without March 2 over wages, job security enschneider. driver Stanley Harvey, 57, of Jack­ wrote: “Voters in East Germany Declare Themselves for the necessary economic and social reforms in East Ger­ Greyhound and union officials and grievance procedures. Unity.” many. Greyhound operates the only sonville, Fla. were less diplomatic. Ingram, who al.so is president of a Like Kohl, the Alliance favors quick unification of the The Social Democrats, smarting from the defeat of “There is no way to reach an nationwide intercity bus service, and local in Roanoke, denied striking German states under West Germany’s constitution. The their East German sister piarty, say now Kohl must come agreement with people who arc the strike has stranded many smaller coalition’s victory is expected to spiced negotiations on through with promises of prosperity for the East German SWEET JOB ~ uying to break down the company communities for which buses arc the anyone. creating a monetary union, a giant stride toward unifica- people. Jeff Mason of Wor­ thington, Mass., • j • empties sap buck­ Teens who use drugs found Winners must devise coalition ets into a larger pail before bringing it EAST BERLIN (AP) — A conservative coalition, that has crippled their economy and put enormous strains bolstered by promises from West Germany’s government on West Germany. back to be boiled more likely to attempt suicide for a brighter and richer future through speedy unifica­ “The most impxirtant thing now is that pxiople don’t down into syrup. tion, swept to a surprise victory in East Germany’s first continue to leave,” the Christian Democrat’s chief, Sap supplies are WASHINGTON (AP) — A to 24, and in Virginia, where LSD, also were u.scd. Schwartz, practices, suicide is the Among those who allcmpicd free elections. Lothar de Maiziere, said Sunday night. down because of teenager taking drugs is three times But the thrcc-pjarty Alliance for Germany fell just A newspaper today quoted de Maiziere as saying he more likely to aiiempi suicide than second leading cause of death suicide, 40 percent said they made short of a parliamentary majority and worked today to planned to exclude his main opposition, the Social the up and down non-drug users, suggesting that among this age group. the attempt within eight hours after Democrats, from the first talks on piower-sharing. The winter tempera­ marijuana, alcohol and other drugs Schwartz said his study involved using drugs. forge a coalition. ■■ff I Sunday’s vote culminated a peaceful democratic Cologne Express newspiapxir said he would seek a coali­ tures. play a powerful role in suicide testing and questioning of 298 Schwartz said though there O revolution that toppled hard-line Communists five tion with ihc centrist Union of Free Democrats in what The Associated Press among the young, according to a adolescent patients in four U'catmcnt probably arc “multiple factors” that JJ n months ago. The turnout was high — officials put it at 93 would approximate the West German governing partner­ new study. centers he identified as being in lead to suicide attempts, he believes percent — and the results appeared to reflect sentiment ship. “There’s no question that the three separate areas east of the Mis­ the higher number of alicmpls ^ F that the faster East Germany is joined with its prosperous The Social Democrats, pre-election favorites, advocate drugs ihcm.sclvcs can lead to depres­ sissippi River. Two-thirds of those among drug users may be attributed neighbor, the better. slower unification. sive cffccLs that lead to suicide at­ surveyed admitted they had thoughts to the depressive effects of some — m tempts,” said Dr. Richard H. about committing suicide, and 89, or The victorious coalition, which has promised quick De Maiziere, who is expected to become premier, also Prosecutors nearly finished drugs, or to the “low” that develops O O moves to achieve a united Germany, had received mas­ raised the prospects of achieving monetary union — a Schwartz, a Vienna, Va., 30 percent, said they had made ac­ after using drugs such as cocaine or sive backing from Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Ger­ prelude to merging the two Germanys and a key to stem­ pediatrician who co-aulhored the tual suicide attempts. WASHINGTON (AP) — Iran- asked questions about matters which mcnl until January 1986. Riindcxtcr crack. ^ 0 3 many and his Christian Democrats. ming the westward exodus — “jxjrhaps as early as June,” study. “Among the youth, the more Earlier studies, said Schwartz, H - < Contra prosecutors are wrapping up he was supposed to keep .secret. made a similar statement the same easily obtainable is the drug, the shows that only 6 percent to 7 per­ “Some drugs, in and of themsel­ “It was a victory for Kohl,” West Germany’s ARD the newspaper quoted him as saying. Poindexter sent him to the meet­ day to the Senate intelligence com­ Talks on making West Germany’s strong mark East their case against John Roindexter greater the adverse cffceLs. Suicide cent of the general adolescent ves, have depressive effects. Al­ television network said. ing anyway, telling him “you can mittee. Both Kohl and the Christian Democrat-led alliance’s Germany’s currency as well arc now apt to be ac­ with testimony from Rep. Lee attempts increase dramatically.” population aiicmpLs suicide. cohol docs, and so docs PCP (angel o i Hamilton and a former Senate intel­ handle it or you can take care of it,” The prosecution says Poindexter’s dust) and LSD,” said Schwartz. For leading figure called on East Germans to hall the exodus celerated. The study, by Schwartz, and by Schwartz, said the patients in his 1 he A ssociated P ress ligence committee staffer. North testified. motive for concealing the U.S. role Alan L. Bcmian, a member of the study were between 13 and 19 years drugs that are stimulants, such as Hamilton, who testifies today in North lied at the meeting, saying in the shipment was the existence of psychology dcparuncnl faculty at of age. Ninety-three percent were crack or cocaine, “the depression is PARADE WATCHERS — New Yorker Elizabeth Compa, 7, gets a better view of the St. Pbindexter’s trial, attended an Aug. he hadn’t met with Contra supjxirler a politically embarrassing presiden­ American University, is published white, and 66 percent were male. a rebound. They go up very high, Patrick’s Day parade Saturday from the shoulders of a family friend. A iate afternoon rain 6, 1986, meeting with Oliver North John Singlaub for 20 months, had tial finding that depicted the Hawks this month in die American Journal The most popular drug among the and the higher the high, the lower r~ !I3 only casual contact with Contra on the Contras and a Nov. 21, 1986, shipment as a straight amis-for- of Di.sea.scs of Children. group was marijuana, with alcohol a the low.” O O drenched marchers and watchers. New York’s parade is the oldest and largest to mark St. liai.son Robert Owen and wasn’t meeting with Poindexter on a Hawk hostages deal. Poindexter tore up tlic Suicide is the third leading cause distant second. But other drugs, such Most of the suicide attempts were O -n Patrick’s Day. missile shipment to Iran. giving military advice to the rebels. finding the .santc clay he icsiinccl of death among Americans aged 15 as crack, cocaine, angel dust and “of low lethality,” said Schwartz. I\)indcxlcr is accused of covering Hamilton also attended the Nov. before the committees. up North’s military assistance to the 21, 1986, meeting with Poindexter, North icsiiricd that he watched CALDWELL Conuas and the U.S. role in the who told the intelligence committee Poindexter destroy the finding in ilie he didn’t leani of the Hawks ship- national security adviser’s office. Tue-Fn November 1985 Hawks shipment. O O Titc Patio Restaurant OIL Eric Newsome, the former Senate staffer, attended a separate meeting UP m z 649-8841 on the Hawk missiles with Poindex­ o > ter, tlic former national security ad- STATE DENTAL HEALTH > I” vi.ser. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc 33 CO lire heart of the government’s P.C. f ca.se is North’s testimony, given INSURANSMIIHS SINCE 33 > reluctantly against his former boss. > PER GALLON C.O.D. / Prices Subject To Change The fonner White House aide tes­ SPECIAL 33 150 Gallon Minimum tified that he didn’t want to meet NATURAL with Hamilton, then chairman of the CHARACTERIZED House intelligence committee, to 649-5241 DENTURES: di.scuss whether North was giving 65 East Center Street Reg. $599 military assistance to the Conuas. Manchester, CT From $1 9 9 - $ 7 9 9 per u/l NOW North told Poindexter he might be One of Our Best ★ 2 1/2 HOUR SERVICE ON: Relines-Repairs ★ MANY INS. Accepted As Payment in Full! DENTURES ONLY In a Co-op effort to help curb illiter­ DON’T MONKEY ★ NOAPPT. NECESSARY acy, we wish to thank these busi­ ★ FREE CONSULTATION *409 AROUND... ★ SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT otter Ends March 31,1990 nesses for providing the Manchester ★ COMPLETE DENTAL CARE: •Exams -Fillings -Extractions PHONE: 676-0050 Heraid to severai schoois in the Man­ Try Our Pay-By-Mail (on New Britain Ave.) chester, Boiton and Coventry areas. Program... BUILDERS SQUARE PLAZA It makes paying your subscnption easier on you. 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF EXIT 40 M-F9-6PM Instead ol paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can OFF 1-84 • SAT. BY APPT. I I simply write a c h ^ tor 3 months, 6 months or a tull WESTFARMS MALL year drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget a tx^ CARD AND GIFT CONNECTION MANCHESTER DRUG & having ready cash to pay your carrier, answenng the 3466 Main Street, Coventry SURGICAL SUPPLY INC. door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay 717 Main St., Manchester your bill. 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Enclosed please find payment for 409 New State Rd., Manchester OF MANCHESTER SPRING SPECIAL Carrier Delivery: 923 Main Street, Manchester LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOKS □ Smooths *23 10 □ 6 months‘46 20 □tyear‘9240 FREE Heartland Plaza, Manchester HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Senior Crtizens: monttis *43 12 □ ’ V^ar *86 24 AIR CONDITIONING 317 Highland St., Manchester □ 3 months *21 56 THE W.J. IRISH INSURANCE AGENCY Optional carrier lip may be included with your payment / Tip Anxjunt------OFFER* 150 North Main St., Manchester M& MOIL COMPANY Buy or toaso any Into^ra 4 ooor Sed.u Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30, 3 months trom our tnvonlory & rtjcofvo A C at no 9 Route 6, Bolton additK>nal cha/go In stock nxxlt'is VITTNER’S GARDEN CENTER only Offer expires 90 1 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester AL SIEFFERTSIV. AND APPLIANCE 445 Hartford Road, Manchester Nam e f r e Apt LYDALL INC. J .J ‘) I rn N i St (HI l> i M . i i u l i i - . l i t 1 Colonial Dr., Manchester 6 4 / /O// Zip Phone f «it 60 Oil I 84 M inutes from H .n llo id 9 THE KLEER WATER CO. SCHALLEB 51 Bissell Street, Manchester MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL CONNECTICUT BANK & TRUST MANCHESTER 093 Main St., Manchester The Manchester Herald P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. March 19,1990—9 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, March 19,1990 OPINION FOCUS P ension Dear Abby Sylvia Porter Rates reflect A& k I PEOPLE $219,000 Abigail Van Buren cost of clean wiifcio km WH MV Sports marketing: ISL for Ford a growing trend environment m m By Jack Anderson Poison control and Dale Van Alta Sports marketing is to public relations what a hur­ emm AEoiT ricane is to meteorologists; unpredictable, but capable of Town officials have known for the past five CM mk^ WASHINGTON — Without working a crucial for all generating a tremendous amount of activity, according to years that an increase in town sewer service rates day, former president Gerald R. Ford will PR executive Robert L. Dilenschneidcr of Hill & pocket more money from the federal would be needed in the 1990-1991 budget, so the DEAR READERS: It’s National FVjison FYcvenlion Knowlton. government next year than will President And a hurricane it is. It’s almost impossible to watch a fact tliat one is being proposed now should come Week again, and I am happy to report that because of George Bush. sports event on television without evidence of corporate poison prevention awareness, deaths of children under as no surprise. While Ford lounges at his retreats in sponsorship. The marketers hope you remember the y the age of 5 due to household chemicals and medications But the size of the proposed increase, 45 per Vail and Palm Springs, he will collect a spxrnsor’s product. They hope you don’t notice that iHAPlto have declined substantially since 1972.1 will continue to cent, does comes as a bit of a shock. yearly federal pension of $219,199 - the you’re receiving subtle sales pitches of non-commercial combined pension for his years as a con­ focus on children, who are still involved in more than The chief reason for the increase is the cost of half of our poison exposures. However, the next largest lime. the improvements to the town’s sewage disposal rN gressman and president. Bush, who must This phenomenon is taking place because it makes r \ I WODTH.... show up at the office every day, will group who seems to be at risk from accidental poisoning good economic sense to the marketers. Commercial sup­ plant, improvements mandated by the federal receive a salary of $200,000. is our senior ciliz.ens! port of sports is now so big that entire divisions of public government to improve the quality of treated water Why should an ex-president cost the People over 65 conslilulc 11 percent of the U.S. relations and advertising firms are devoted to making ar­ population, and they take 25 percent of all prc.scriplion discharged by the plant into the Hockanum River. taxpayers more than the current one? In rangements for these “subliminal” messages. its self-serving wisdom. Congress has drugs sold. As a consumer, you may ask what’s going on. As a General Manager Richard Sartor, when he an­ Here are some rules for seniors to follow; nounced the proposed rate hike at a news con­ devised a retirement program that may be stockholder, you may question why the coiporation is the most generous in the land. If Congress Read the label before taking the pill; Too often seniors spending its money in this way instead of increasing ference Friday, observed that it was fortunate that were a private business, the IRS would lake medication without checking the labels. If the dividends. If you’re a sports purist, you may wonder Manchester undertook the sewage treatment plant disqualify this pension plan. medication is taken during the night, they either don’t pul what such commercialism docs to the game. on their glasses, or they don’t turn on the light because A improvements when federal money was still avail­ Congress gives full ^nefits to workers 1 Only good things, in the view of Jack Mahoney, ad­ who would be considered ineligible, early they are afraid of bothering someone. viser to John Hancock on sports sponsorship. “It’s a way able for such improvements, which is no longer Don’t iriLSl your memory; Some .seniors tend to forget the case. retirees in the private sector. In the real of influencing the way people look at John Hancock. world, former Rep. Tony Coelho, D- things they do routinely. They know how many pills to \. They may not think of us as only a big insurance com­ As a matter of fact the town had to fight hard to Calif., would not have b ^ n cleared for take and when to lake them, but they can’t remember if pany after seeing us as special events sponsors. We’re get that money, and it took special arrangements hefty pension benefits when he left his they took them or not. more diverse, and this gets that point across,” he says. with tlie state government to get it. px)st at the age of 47. Nevertheless, when Check the expiration date and discard old medication; He has in mind the Boston Marathon. Hancock The need for the sewer rate increase illustrates Coelho turns 50, the government pension ll is hard to throw away old prc.scriplions when they cost breathed new life into the marathon in 1986 by commit­ so much, but if the expiration date ha.s passed, throw the that when we set out to protect the environment Go west, and clean rooms checks will start arriving in the mail. ting a million dollars a year for 10 years to provide prizx Congressional pensions are based on a medicines away, because they can lose their potency or money. While the marathon docs not bear the company’s from ourselves, it costs us money. mainly to ... refurbish its aging in­ munications merely means of attaining variety of factors, including the member’s break down and react differently with other medications, name, the resulting favorable publicity, the company By Robert Walters Qean water, clean air, disposing of hazardous frastructure.” He further regaled the impxtrtant goals — notably the movement three highest years of income. The pay thereby making them risky. Also, a child can find them The Associated Press says, would otherwise have cost the insurance giant 10 materials, and recycling to reduce the amount of audience with the conU"a.st between Mas­ of pjcople, money and products — rather raise Congress gave itself last year runs and ingest them accidentally. (Always keep mcdicaiion.'. times as much in paid advertising and public relations ef­ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Be­ sachusetts’ “stagnant population” and the than ends unto themselves? Is the region up the pensions. By the first of next year, in their original containers.) COMING TO MIAMI — Singer David Bowie announced in Los Angeles Friday dates and solid refuse we have to accommodate all carry a cause the West is a glorious region that forts. “massive influxes of newcomers” to content to be merely a provider of such serving House members will be m ^ing Don’t share your prescription with others or take locations of the U.S. leg of his current world tour, “Sound-Vision.” The U.S. portion will The company also took on sponsorship of a bowl price tag. Obviously the price tag for not taking boasts a spectacular landscape, a proud California and Arizona. peripheral services? almost 40 percent more money in raises someone else’s medicine. game and renamed it the John Hancock Sun Bowl. Sports steps to protect the environment is even higher. tradition and an industrious pxjpulacc, it Childproof your home; Store all cleaning supplies out begin in Miami on April 27. Another “senior fellow,” California • Before making an even greater com­ and cost-of-living increases than they writers kept calling it the Sun Bowl, so the name was Most of the added cost of the treatment plant in hardly needs to advance itself by journalist Joel Kotkin, couldn’t resist mitment to tourism, isn’t it appropriate to were at the beginning of this year. of sight and out of reach of children. Here’s a checklist changed to the John Hancock Bowl. Now it gets the at­ denigrating other sections of the country. day night as he was inducted into the National Cow­ next year’s budget are unavoidable, $350,000 for taking a gratuitous swipe at Harvard closely examine the economy of two Because of that pay raise, pension of potential poisons found in almost every home. These tention the company desired. Unfortunately, that’s exactly what’s products should be locked up or kept out of reach of Pauley says she’s worried boy Hall of Fame’s Hall of Great Western Per- interest on short-term borrowing, $368,000 to University’s John F. Kennedy School of states in the region — Hawaii and Nevada checks for retirees ^ter 1993 will be Not everyone agrees with Mahoney. Anti-smoking ac­ being done by the Center for the New children. Never store them under your sink where a tod­ fomiers. complete the plant and to include in it a Government, a favorite target of the — already disproportionately influenced based on an income of at least $125,218 about soaring popularity tivists accu.se the cigarette companies of using sports West, a relatively new non-profit think dler can find them. “I will always wear it because 1 believe in the gtxxl dechlorinating facility that was not originally re­ center throughout the two-day con­ if not dominated by that industry. for House members. sponsorship to get around the ban on television advertis­ tank committed to zealously promoting Consider what that means to House Kitchen; aspirin, vitamins, furniture polish, detergents, NEW YORK (AP) — Jane Pauley’s popularity has guys.” ing, and Dr. Louis Sullivan, secretary of the Department ference. How many of the jobs created in quired, and $100,000 for added operating costs. the region’s aspirations for a bright Speaker Tom Foley, D-Wash., who cleansers, ammonia, air freshener. soared since her departure from the “Today” show, Moore also paid tribute to the late Jay Silverhcels, of Health and Human Services, late last month asked all When not criticizing the “Eastern es­ Honolulu and Las "Vegas extend beyond One cost factor could and should have been economic future. promoted the pay raise. If Foley decided Laundry; bleaches, detergenus, disinfectants. and tliat has her worried. who played Tonto on “Lone Ranger.” sports organizations to reject support from tobacco com­ tablishment,” speakers offered a melange such minimum-wage categories as “Most TV stars are larger Ilian life,” she said in the avoided, however. That is the cost which stems Founded in early 1989, the center has to throw in the gavel in three years, he Bedrooms; all medications, cosmetics, perfumes. “I had help along the way. Tonto was always tliere. of facts and theories about the economic waiters and maids? Can a solid region- March 26 issue of Newsweek. “Bui my guess is that panies. its headquarters in Denver and boasts a $ 1 would immediately start receiving a pen­ Bathrooms; all drugs, pills, shampoo, nail polish and 1 wish here he was here with me tonight,” Moore Ross John.son (the executive who lost conU'ol of RJR from the town’s violation of wetlands regulations future of the world, nation and region. wide economy be built upxjn the business viewers identify with me ratlier than stand back and million annual budget that could make it sion of about $101,000 a year. polish remover, deodorants, bath oil, lotions and said. Nabisco) signed his company up to sponsor a dozen in during construction of the improvements. The While many of the presentations were of serving the needs of visitors? admire. So you don’t want to pump me up to be a a major force in the West. The first of its The pension plan faithfully keeps pace hairspray. Also inducted into the hall was actor James events, including the Nabisco Prix in tennis and golf, the town should not have made the mistake in the first compelling, those that focused on the Finally, the center has a bizarre defini­ Clo.sets/attic/.storage; rat, roach and ant jxiison, moth­ great big star because then you’ve changed me. This Garner, who played the lead role in the television annual policy conferences was recently with inflation. Just ask Albert Gore Sr., Dinah Shore golf championship and the Planters Pat place. Federal officials should have discovered it West were the weakest because much of tion of the West, one that coincides with the father of Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D- balls, all aerosol sprays. could be tricky.” program “Maverick,” and was in the movie “.Support Bradley International Golf tournament. Some Johnson held in Colorado Springs. Pauley will be substituting fur “NBC Nightly early in the process, and when it was discovered the information was stale to those familiar the area served by its founder and prin­ Tenn. Since A1 senior retired from the GarageAiasemcnt/workshop; lye, gasoline, kerosene, Your l.tK'al Sheriff,” among other western films. News” anchor Tom Brokaw for three weeks this critics suggested he did it because he liked rubbing el­ with the region. cipal benefactor (the regional telephone lighter fluid, paint, paint remover and thinner, anti­ "I always tried to portray cowboys as I saw them bows with major athletes, movie stars and ex-presidents i1k5 town should not have been threatened with Philip M. Burgess, the center’s presi­ Senate in 1970, he has been eligible for spring when he goes on vacation and NBC has dent and chief executive officer, opened It’s hardly news, for example, that the company U.S West) but matches no stan­ freeze. ... as honorable men,” Gamer said. “My heroes al­ rather than to .sell pn^ducts. such severe penalties. more than $1 million in pension pay­ General; Some flowers and plants are poisonous. scheduled five specials for her diis summer as a dry ways have been cowboys and they still are today." that meeting by inveighing against as­ economy of the West is shifting away dard concept of the region. What the Whatever the true reasons, some companies obviously The cost effect of the error was probably mini- ments. He is entitled to $88,564 a year Protect your children and your pets by keeping them in­ run for a prime-time scries sorted universities, news organizations from farming, forestry, fishing, mining center characterizes as “our West” in­ now, and his last s a l ^ in the Senate was believe iliey do enormous good for the events they spon­ mized by negotiations between the town and the accessible. and other institutions based in the Bos­ and other extra active industries. Similar­ cludes Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas and only $42,500. Dunaway regrets movie Crystal remembers Oscars sor. They provide infusions of cash for the athletic federal government. But the cost of protecting the ly, the importance of Asian and Hispanic Nebraska — states everyone else clas­ Grandma’s (or mama’s) purse; If you carry pills or departments when schools arc involved or prize money ton-New York-Washington corridor If the entire Congress were to retire in cigarettes in your purse, do not leave your purse where a NEW YORK (AP) Faye Dunaway says her RADNOR, Pd. (AP) Comedian and actor Billy environment is high enough, without adding to it immigrants to California’s future has sified as part of the midwest. 1993, the National Taxpayers Union has that attracts the big names in professional sports. whose views arc too negative for his memorable portrayal of Joan Crawford in the 1981 Crystal, host of the ujx;oming Academy Awards as the cost of oversights. been restated so often that it’s almost a The West deserves better treatment. If estimated that the government would pay child can get into it. taste. First aid for poisonings; Keep ipecac syrup on hand in film “Mommie Deare.st” was one of the big mistakes show on ARC, recalled that during his childluxid, the Center for the New West wants to en­ at lea.st $1 million each to more than 300 One of the center’s eight “senior fel­ cliche. your home, but do not u.sc it except on the advice of your Oscar night “was big stuff.” II dure, it ought to examine the work of the of her career. lows,” California px)lilical analyst Bill The center forc.sccs much of the retirees before they died. poison center or physician. (Call information now for “I shouldn’t have done the Crawford role,” “1 was excited all day. 1 was even excited the day Southern Growth I\)licics Board, an or- In these days of smothering budget Bradley, offered an unnecessarily in­ region’s future linked to a trio of emerg­ your local poison center’s 24-hour hot-line number and Dunaway said in the April issue of Fame. “My actor before. You’d be freezing your butt off during a bad Today In History ganiziiiion long faithful to Dixie’s boun­ deficits, one would expect Congress to set M.irch in New York, but this was Hollywood, wiili vidious compjarison in which he claimed ing industries — tlic “three Ts” of keep it on or near your phone.) friends feel it was a real perfomiancc. But in fact, it “much of the East Coast is in recession” transpKjriation, telecommunications and daries and economic interests but respect­ an example - but no. big lights sweeping the streets.” Crystal said in the Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C., stands was carried t(x> far and it got ux) camp.” while states of the “dynamic” West arc tourism — but it has not asked though ful of other regions. Her latest role is tliat of tlie wealthy but sterile March 24 issue of TV Guide. Today is Monday, March 19, the 78th day of 1990. questions about those alternatives. alone, he has refused to participate in the “Seeing the stars come out, tlicy were our royalty.” enjoying “rapid growth in industrial pension program and says he will take w ife of a military leader in “The Handmaid's Tale. There arc 287 days left in the year. This is the date the Among them: Robert Walters is a syndicated Crystal said he’s tlirillcd to bc host of the March employment.” only Social Security, he has introduced a Di*. Gott She recently moved to Ixis Angeles from New swallows traditionally return to the San Juan Capisuano • Arc not transportation and telecom­ columnist York with her 9-ycar-old son and plans to tvgiii 26 telecast, even iliough he no longer believes the Tlic Northeast, added Bradley, “needs bill to cut the pension plan, but he says Mission in California. producing her own projects for film and television. academy is “kx;ated on a hill someplace, with die his colleagues tell him to “put a lid on it.” Today's highlight in history; Peter Gott, M.D. “When older men star in movies, they have love w ind blowing and the smartest, most incredible film Coble told our associate Jim Lynch, “I On March 19, 1687, French explorer Robert Cavelier, affairs with much younger women,” said i)k’ 49- minds in die world sitting around and going. * I'hat sicur dc La Salle — the first European to navigate the just think we could do a whole lot of one.’” Conservation goals fading sacrificing that would play well with our year-old actress. “Ltxik at Paul Newman in his length of the Mississippi River — was murdered by constituents back home and would bring movies. 1 don’t think it’s fair. mutineers in present-day Texas. “It’s in tlic eyes of the jvople who are making the Trebek to build house some fiscal sanity to this town.” On this date; Zinc treatment movies, and it’s in srx'iety, tixi, which equates LOS ANGELES (AP) — Veteran game-show host The crises eased, foreign oil became The requirements were relaxed during Now, that’s a novel idea - fiscal sanity, In 1859, the opera “Faust” by Charles Gounod By Walter R. Mears desirability with youth. The only answer is to Alex Trebek plans to build a dream hou.se for himself plentiful and relatively cheap, and Ronald Reagan’s second term; Secretary of but the insanity is likely to win out. Just premiered in Paris. Reagan’s administration pushed the Transportation Samuel K. Skinner prixlucc the movies yourself, believe in the roles, and and his future wife on a Hollywood Hills mountain- In 1917, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the eight-hour WASHINGTON — Tucked away near ask Gerald Ford. As of March 1, Ford had needs more study whole issue far down the agenda, slashing reinstated them for the 1990 model year, received more than $1.8 million in federal fight for tlicm.” lop he bought for SI.5 million. work day for railroad workers. the end of the administration’s 129-pagc the energy conservation budget and requiring that cars produced by each U.S. pension payments. He told us that he “We’ll have to cut off the top of the mountain to In 1918, Congress approved Daylight-Saving Time. transportation policy is a brief and proposing, unsuccessfully, that Congress manufacturer get an average 27.5 miles wrote Congress last year opposing an in­ DEAR DR. GOTT: You arc incompletely informed as Lone Ranger fulfills dream make a pad, but that’s the kind of thing 1 enjoy In 1920, the U.S. Senate, for the second time, rejected doing.” said Trebek. 49, host of the television quiz general pledge to work for oil conserva­ eliminate the Department of Energy. f>cr gallon of gas. Congress may act later crease in the presidential pension, but to to the current evidence concerning tlie use of zinc sup­ OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Clayton Mixire says the Treaty of Versailles. tion — a faint echo of the energy crisis Now Bu.sh’s Department of Energy is this year on amendments to the fuel no avail. plements in treating macular degeneration, a disease of playing the Laiiic Ranger on ihe long-running show “Jeopardy.” In 1931, Nevada legalized gambling. ”1 built iny chalet in Canada and renovated three or In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered that that dominated the national agenda not so at work on a new national energy economy rules set after the 1973-1974 Ford was unaware that we would unknown cau.se that is a major cause of blindness. Also, television scries fulfilled a ctiildtuxxl dream. four houses, so 1 can do a lot of the work mj.self, men between the ages of 45 and 64 register for non­ long ago. strategy, with the initial version due next Arab oil embargo. receive more than Bu.sh next year. you stated that 200 milligrams a day could be toxic. "When I was a kid, 1 wanted to bc a ixiliceman or a I’m a practicing ophthalmologist and published a cowboy and I got the white hat,” Mixire said Satur- said the Ontario-bom Trebek. military duty. In the era of the oil embargo, of month and the final report before the end Noting that some forms of uavel arc (D 1990 by Nf A lOv Economy in coma report in 1988 showing dial zinc treatment helped to of the year. more energy-efficient than others in meet­ gasoline lines and rocketing prices that Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan reduce visual loss in patients with macular degeneration. It will have to be a companion piece to ing the same needs, the transponation spiraled, inflation, energy was a major Greenspan predicts an economic upswing. You arc inadequately informing the public; the degree of the transportation policy statement, which policy says that mass transit and inter city problem for two presidents and a The worst of the slowdown is over, h.c misinformation already printed is enough to require Open Forum dominant political issue during much of observes; rail service can serve as fuel-saving alter­ says. But other sources tell us that the Brokaw takes a look at ‘The New Hollywood’ natives to the private automobile in heavi­ printing a clarification. the 1970s. Now it is back-of-the-book ‘Transportation accounts for more than li^ l Greenspan sees at the end of the tun­ DEAR DIKT'OR: Like many research sjiecialists, stuff despiu: increasing U.S. dependence a quarter of toUil national energy con­ ly populated areas. nel may be an oncoming train. Greenspan you don’t seem to do a very gixxl job distinguishing be­ March ll, die major network ncwsca.sis and the like. It also proposes to end operating sub­ What he calls F’’agc Two of the broad- Prevent zone change on imported oil. sumption and close to two-thirds of the has failed to convince many of his subor­ tween rc.scarch data and practical consumer infonnation. By Jay Sharbutt had only a combined 58 {vrccni share of petroleum used in the United States each sidies and reduce other federal spending dinates that his forecast is correct. They ca.st, its .second half-hour, would Imports, an embargo and a cut in 1 said in my column that there is no known medical treat­ The Associated Press TV Topics the audience. “more back-of-die-book kinds of stuff,” To the Editor: year.” for mass Uansit and rail pa.sscngcr ser­ believe the economy is still in a slight ment for macular degeneration and 1 stand by^ that T'he conimon problem. Brokaw says, is foreign oil supplies were components of features, profiles of various newsmakers, As you may be aware, it is expected that the It goes on to say that conservation and vice, so that passengers, cities and states coma. Greenspan says we have avoided a statement. However, 1 am printing die clarification you NEW YORK There was a time that ’There’s no longer a level playing the energy crises that confront^ Richard and what’s generally known as soft news. Manchester town zoning board will make its decision on more efficient motor vehicles have led to will pick up the cost. recession, but other sources predict that requested and. in doing so. I am quoting from your very when they used to drive convertibles in The “conglomcrization” of Hollywixxl field anywhere in the country.” Network Monday, March 19th regarding the zxming change for M. Nixon and beset Jimmy Carter. They However. Brokaw says, such a two- 1 significant energy savings in the past two The theory is that those are local and the actual rate of growth may be an Hollywixid. Now tliey drive convertible has tended to make the uilk there guarded, iiewcasis are being shifted around by own study, which, I might add, clo.scly corroborates my part broadcast isn’t under active con­ 875-899 Parker St. from rural residential to industrial. advocated policies to make sure it decades, and that tlierc is more to come. regional, not national facilities, and so anemic 1 percent or less, and that’s noth­ original column on this subject. Fasten your scat belt, debentures. And laurel and Hardy have cautious and corporate, a far cry from lix-al affiliates, battling game shows and The residents of this area are very upset at this couldn’t happen again. should be paid for locally and regionally. ing to cheer about. yesteryear’s lavish babble. syndicated sorl-of news shows where sideration at NBC News. 'Die uansporution policy pledges “to doctor. been replaced by a new team. Mergers & "No, 1 think it’s fair to say that it's on proposal and arc hoping to prevent this zx)nc change, be­ But it could. That may not mesh with a transportation “It would be definitely premature to recommend the Thus, Brokaw says, he was suqxised formerly they battled each other or lix'al sides looking at a new industrial park across from our foster development and u-se of more fuel- Mini-editorial Acquisitions. the back burner,” he says. Oil imports in January were the highest efficient vehicles and u-ansportaiion strategy in which conserving oil is a na­ The General Accounting Office says widespread ii.se of oral zinc, since, as has been pointed The effects of this march of die con­ that Uxlay’s Hollywixxl inmates, includ­ newscasts. homes, will add to the drastic traffic situation on Parker ing Oscar candidate director-writer Oliver ll may be discussed at the annual NBC in 12 years. Imports have been rising, operations.” There are no specific recom­ tional aim. the military has about $34 billion more in out, zinc ingestion can be assiK'iated with a number of glomerates on die movie world arc being Where will all this lead the network St. and will directly affect the value of our homes and the Stone, were willing to talk to him about affiliates convention in June in domestic oil production falling. Prices are mendations on the politically and But then, there’s no crisis now. surplus equipment and supplies than it [xitentially serious side effects and complications, includ­ examined Wcdiie.sday in an NIK News newscasts? quality of our lives. ing anemia and worsening of cardiovascular di.sea.se. spH'cial. “The New Hollywood.” It’s the New Hollywixxl and its bottom-line “Well, you hoix’ they survive,” he says. Washington. D.C.. he says. Any plans to We arc hoping for community support on this issue down, which makes foreign oil less ex­ economically sensitive issue of future fuel needs. We believe in being prepared, but “One possible adverse effect of oral zinc adminisua- anchored by Tom Brokaw, who can recall brigade. "But I do think we’ve got to get out of the urge them to accept the idea? from our neighbors in the town as well as the press. pensive than the alternatives. But it cer­ economy standards to be required of U.S. Walter R. Mears writes for the As­ this is ridiculous. Much of this overstock tion is the development of a c: :> medical columnist, my job is to give people in- as.sorted sages “were predicting that the recent years — tlic loss of audience to TTiey’re going to have to do something.” she will interview Chevy Chase, Warren than 60 vehicles and no specif use was planned. Stoney embargo. It didn’t happen. Carter said in Rrunded Dec. 15. 1881 as a weekly. era of the big studios was over, dial they cable and independent stations. He’s been proix..>ing a one-hour, two- Beatty and Arnold Schwarzenegger. The Brook residents must be flowed to retain their right to a 1977 the nation should declare die moral Daily pubbeation since OcL 1,1914. fi mi ll n tx ul diseases and treatments. This mfornia- lion is not wildly radical, new and revolutionary; it s were going to roll over and die, and the True, ABC’s “World News Tonight” part "NBC Nightly News" as a ixissible last is nutrried to NBC’s "Sunday Today" public hearing concerning future land use changes. equivalent of war to master its energy .-vCiew basically the same infonnation most general doctors pos­ little inde|x'iident films were Uikiiig hold has risen to a consistent first in the ratings solution. T’he first p.irt, he says, would en­ co-aiK'hix Maria Shriver. She still is on problems. Carter later was taunted with Publisher___ Penny M SieMort tail “doing pretty much what we re doing Opinioo PaM Editor ___Ron Robillard sess Of course, sometimes I stub my toe, as dix'S aiiy in many ways.” i ,,,, and increased its audence. But in die most malemiiy leave and is ruH due back for John Able his program’s acronym; MEOW. Rins of a MsociaU) Edilor Alonandur Girolh Well, not even sages can be right all tlic recent Nielsens, for die week ending now,” hard news, investigative rejxxts work luUil April 1. 880 Parker Street his program were shelved; as some others pra i c g 1 1 y iician. But. by and large. I believe my in- 'H 1 ftirmation to bc' fair, conservative and useful. time. Manchester expired they were not renewed. <•'* IFSI 10— Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Monday, March 19, 1990 fflaiirltfstrr iir tali'!

Section 2, Page 11 Sidewalk High profile of stolen art cuts value Award SPORTS Morfday, March 19,1990 From Page 1 From Page 1 BOSTON (AP) — Two thieves YT with a talent for disguise and a -X .f*-.-. V taste for Rembrandt and Degas for dailies with a circulation of would round out total funding for 20,000 to 34,999. The Transcript- sidewalks at $500,000. stole 11 paintings valued at up­ wards of $100 million in a daring Telegram of Holyoke, Mass., and UConn pressure ‘like a moving hurricane’ But that amount, says Public The Sun Chronicle of Attleboro, Works Director Peter Lozis, is a theft from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. Mass., received merit awards. small fraction of what the town The Journal Tribune of Bid- pressure defense, which caused 28 court. If you gel that ball caught up needs — estimated at $10 million at But experts say the paintings arc By Jim Tierney “I can see why their so priceless, in one sense they’re deford-Saco, Maine, was named the turnovers by the Golden Eagles in in iL it’s gone.” the beginning of last year, but now Manchester Herald The 28 turnovers tied a season- worthless. Any legitimate collector top daily among those with a cir­ their 74-54 loss to the top-seeded press is so successful. They as much as $12 million to 13 mil­ high for a UConn opponent. The or dealer would recognize them culation of 12,000 to 19,999. Merit Huskies in a second-round East lion. HARTFORD — Neil Young once Husky press also reaped 16 steals. have five players working and wouldn’t pay a penny, they awards went to Greenwich Time and Regional NCAA Tournament g m c “We need a massive, massive in­ The Daily News of Newburyport, penned a song entitled, ‘Like a Hur­ Saturday afternoon at the Civic “I felt like we were playing together and it’s almost flux of funding,” Lozis said, adding say. ricane.’ defense when we were on offense,” “People make pilgrimages to sec Mass. Center. that such support would be highly University of California starling like a moving hurricane these paintings. Scholars and art Far weeklies, the Westford Eagle “I can see why their press is so Drew said. unlikely considering the fiscal situa­ guard Ryan Drew took Young’s cue UConn’s lightning-quick 10-man lovers know where they belong,” of Westford won the Newspaper of successful,” Drew, who scored five around the court. If you get tion of the town, state, and federal and went one step further when he Constance Lowenthal, executive the Year award among publications points, said. “They have five players rotation, which pressures its op­ governments. with circulations of 5,000 and under. described the devastating and unfor­ working together and it’s almost like ponent for the full 40 minutes, com­ that ball caught up in it, it’s And he notes that at 5500,000 per director of the International Foun­ dation for Art Research, said Sun­ Merit awards went to The Bur­ giving University of Connecticut a moving hurricane around the pletely took California guard and gone.” year, all sidewalk repairs would be leading scorer, Keith Smith, out of day. lington Times-Union of Burlington — Ryan Drew completed in about 25 years. By and the Georgetown Record of 7 ^ the game. Smith, the Golden Bears’ then it would be time to fix them The theft occurred around 1 a.m. Georgetown, Mass. best ballhandler, encountered con­ again, he says. “It’s a never-ending Sunday, when two men apparently For weeklies 5,001 and up. Old stant problems just gelling the ball said. “They have got a bunch of battle.” convinced museum guards they Colony Memorial of Plymouth, Wi past midcourl. quick athletes. They play hard all of Lozis’ department is devising a were police, then bound them with Mass., won Newspaper of the Year, He finLshed with nine points on the time.” priority system for determining tape and made their way to the with merit awards going to The Bel­ 3-for-6 shooting. Sophomore Chris With 3:17 left in the game, Fi.shcr which sidewalks need maintenance museum’s Dutch room. mont Citizen-Herald of Belmont, Smith shadowed Smith all afternoon stood on the right side of the first. He plans to present the system It was seven hours before a Mass., and The Narragansett Times and was the main rea.son he strug­ California 3-2 zone defense with in a report to the directors in April. cleaning crew discovered the theft. of Wakefield, R.l. gled. hands on hips, bent over and almost It is likely to be conuoversial, he The heist was “a professional Judges this year were Tonnie ■’ll (the press) made it extremely panting. says, because everybody’s got their job,” said FBI agent Paul The Associated Press Katz, managing ^ ito r of the Orange hard for Keith Smith to gel it over How exactly docs this UConn own interests. Cavanagh. “This is one of those County Register of Santa Ana, halfcourt.” California freshman press, compared by the Golden “As far as I’m concerned, the thefts where people actually spent Calif.; Sharon Murphy, dean of center Brian Hendrick said. “That Bears to that of Oregon State before sidewalks in the elderly housing ART MUSEUM HIT — Thieves made away with priceless art works for the Isabella some time researching and took Marquette University’s College of was our fir.si reaction to iu just pure the game, disrupt an opponent? areas should have more weight than Stewart Gardner Museum over the weekend. The loss is placed at upwards of $100 specific things.” Communications; Brett Alexander, a frustration. We had no idea coming “It’s hard for somebody that’s ju.st the ones in front of the schools, but He said the investigation would million. producer at CBS News and currently in that it was quite that dominating a watching to appreciate how quick parents disagree,” he says. not bfflimited to the United States. a Nieman Fellow at Harvard Univer­ press. Connecticut, they really go and intense tney really arc,” Drew He says if a child trips on a another 17th-century Dutchman. said. “k IS the biggest Old Ma.ster said William Robinson, curator of sity; and Norman Lockman, manag­ .said. “With their press what they sidewalk, he is likely to get up, dust — “Leaving the Paddock,” He said the theft of the Vermeer after you.” theft in this country, by far,” said drawings for Harvard University’s ing editor of The News Journal of Hendrick praised the Hu.sky guard cause a team to do is the team tends off his clothes, and never tell “Procession Outside Florence,” also was a major loss because only Ms. Lowenthal, whose organiza­ Fogg Art Museum. “A loss of any Wilmington, Del. tandem of Smith and senior Tate to get their own players in the way. anyone. But the same fall for an “Three Mounted Jockeys,” about 35 of his works arc known to tion tracks art thefts. of these works is significant.” The awards were presented by They u.sc all 10 players out there to “FYogram for an Artistic Soiree,” exist. George. elderly person, such as Giselc Gold­ ‘The Gardner Museum is a But their tme value cannot be John R. Hooper, vice president of “Their guards are super quick, their advantage. 1 can sec why they ing, is likely to result in a broken and another, less complete work treasure house,” she said. “Every­ determined because they have not Guy Gannett Publishing Co., of ju.st like UNLV,” Hendrick said. played so well in the Big Ea.st. They bone. by the same name, by Edgar thing in it is exceedingly valuable been on the market for nearly a Experts said the motive for Portland, Maine and NENA’s newly “There probably isn’t anyone in the came out and proved to myself and Related to repairs, stumbles, and E)egas. and first-rate and superb.” century. stealing such well-known pieces elected president. nation, as far as a team, that’s as to my team that they were a force to lawsuits is the issue of liability. The value of the missing works, The works taken were: — “At Tortoni’s,” by Edouard could be ransom or acquisitiveness quick as them.” be reckoned with.” State law allows the town to uansfer which included an ancient Chinese — “The Concert” by Jan Ver­ Manet. After feeling the cffccLs of the — A Chinese bronze beaker by a selfish, wealthy art lover. Seven different Huskies liability for falls caused by snow or beaker, was in the hundreds of mil­ meer. Husky press for 40 minutes, now from the Shang Dynasty, “■Vbu hear legends of deranged registered at least one steal apiece. ice to the property owner whose lions of dollars, said Karen Haas, — “A Lady and A Gentleman in how docs it compare with Oregon land abuts the stretch of sidewalk 1,200-1,100 B.C. collectors. But, mostly, I think it’s Lithuania Just how quick is this UConn the museum’s curator. The police Black,” “The Storm on the Sea of The Rembrandt self-porU-ait and the stuff of spy novels,” said Peter State’s? where any accidents happen. report gave the value as at least Galilee,” and a self-portrait by team? “It’s a few notches above Oregon Although directors, in February Rembrandt. “The Storm on the Sea of Galilee,” Sutton, curator of European paint­ From Page 1 “All tlic way down the bench $100 million. ings at the nearby Museum of Fine they’re quicker than we arc,” Drew State in terms of all five people on 1989, voted against putting the “It’s not overstating the case to- — “Landscape with an the artist’s only seascape, were Arts. marveled. “I think (UConn coach) the court and their intensity they liability on the property owner. Obelisk,” by Govaert Flinck, especially important, Robinson The Associated Press say that these are priceless works.” On Friday, the Soviet leader sent play with on defense for 40 Democrat Stephen T. Cassano sup­ Jim Calhoun is probably quicker a cable to Landsbergis, giving him than we arc.” minutes,” Drew explained. VICTORY — UConn’s Tate George (32) celebrates the Hus­ ports such a move. About half of three days to rc.spond to the decree. Drew also felt that Nadav Connecticut’s municipalities trans­ Golden Bear forward Roy Fisher, However, Gorbachev struck a Hcncfcld is the iriggcrman on the kies’ 74-54 win over California Saturday at the Civic Center, fer liability, according to the Con- who committed nine of his U) tur­ conciliatory lone Sunday, saying he UConn press. putting Connecticut into the Sweet 16 for the first time since necticut Conference of The Associated Press novers in the first half, commented still planned to talk with Lithuanians on the swarming UConn press. Time “1 can definitely sec why he had 1976. UConn will meet Clemson Thursday night in an East Municipalities. Downturn about reluming to the Soviet fold. JAM — Connecticut’s Scott Burrell jams home the ball past and time again, Fisher had trouble so many steals this year,” Drew Regional semifinal at the Meadowlands Arena in East Cassano, who was absent from From Page 1 He said no ultimatums had been is­ Bryan Walton, right, and Brian Hendrick of California in the meeting last year, says he favors simply inbounding the ball. Rutherford. N.J. Clemson advanced by beating La Salle. sued and that he also wanted Saturday’s game. “They’d Bct all over you,” he Please see UCONN, page 12 transferring the liability because negotiations on the question of in­ percent growth this year over last, people are more apt to sue for more tened in part because of overz.ealous million shortfall in New “We’re not going to put ourselves and 4 picrccnl next year over this dependence. money if the defendant is the town developers, analysts said. Hampshire’s biennial budget, which “1 think we shall receive a reply in a position of allowing a Mas­ year. rather than individual property “Everyone that could drive a nail runs through June 30, 1991, the from the authorities of present-day sachusetts to happen here in Maine,” Rhode Island, facing a SKX) mil­ owners. Plaintiffs think the town has Legislature cut about S52 million Lithuania and, depending on what it NCAA Tournament Huskies becoming prime-time performers straight became a real estate McKeman said in January. I lion revenue shortfall on a $1.5 bil­ unlimited funds, he says. developer, because if you built one But Democrats, who control both from the SI.3 billion general tax is, everything will become clear. Also, he says any claims would revenue spending and added S59 lion budget this year, has also gone hou.ses of the Legislature, charge The character and content of the Thursday’s Games HARTFORD — They’ve been a local act for quite met in the regular-season finale, CBS broadcasters Brent be covered in one’s homeowner’s house and sold it, you could make a million in new and incrca.scd taxes, ahead with increases in fees and that inept management of slate answer will define our next steps,” awhile. Jast a eouple of years ago, they could only be Musburger and Billy Packer called that the battle for the lot of money. Then they built too fines and fees. fines, as well as budget cuts. East Regional insurance. finances by the adminisu-ation arc he said. found on an independent network on a statewide basis. Big East regular-season crown. UConn wasn’t even many houses,” said James Howell, The cuts also include S6 million A spokesman for the Insurance largely to blame for the current Gorbachev said earlier this month shunted into a secondary stature. president of The Howell Group, a from personnel, meaning 217 people Gov. Edward D. DiPretc, pledg­ Semifinals How limes change. Thoughts Association of Connecticut, which budget problems, which include a that before allowing independence Where the University of Connecticut was once an or­ UConn wasn’t mentioned in the same breath with Boston-based economic consulting must be laid off and a hiring freeze ing no new taxes, has proposed a represents the 20 Connecticut-based potential deficit of $210 million he would demand $34 billion in Connecticut (30-5) vs. Clemson (26-8) phaned child, abandoned and unwanted, the Hu.skics are ApLENty those two. group. continues. controversial budget-balancing plan insurance companies, said transfer­ through June 1991. hard currency — money Lithuania Duke (26-8) vs. UCLA (22-10) fa.si becoming prime-time players. “(Before) we weren’t getting enough respect as a team Massachusetts seems to be lead­ Vermont, coming off one of its that would raise numerous fees, Len Auster ring the liability would not result in Maine’s state budget for the cur­ would be harf-pressed to obtain — They had the national spotlight Saturday afternoon — as we think we should have been,” Burrell said, “but we ing the way downward. The budget flushest periods ever, has found it­ empty the state’s $37 million “rainy increased premium costs. Only rent fi.scal year is SI.6 billion, and in compensation for Soviet invest­ Midwest Regional there wasn’t anything regional about this telecast — as don’t care. We just want to go out and play as hard as we deficit for fiscal 1990 has now self coping with a sudden, sharp day” fund and eliminate most aid to policy holders who have claims filed $1.7 billion for the year that will ments in the republic. they dismantled California, 74-54, on CBS in an NCAA can.” reached more than $700 million, economic downturn. State cities and towns. Semifinals against them would be affected, and start July 1. Landsbergis drafted a reply to Tournament second-round clash at die Civic Center. 1 1 What docs being in the Sweet 16 mean? “Three years while the current budget stands at cconomi.sts, however, say Vermont For 1991, DiPretc has proposed a that amount depends on the type of McKcman has submitted legisla­ Gorbachev’s message over the Xavier (28-4) vs. Texas (23-8) ago we were just hoping to stay out of the cellar and about $13.1 billion. should actually fare better than other budget with $30 million more in policy and the amount of the claim. tion which includes S165 million in weekend and a Sajudis spokesman, North Carolina (21-12) vs. Arkansas (28-4) It was Connecticut’s third appearance on CBS in two now, to win the Big East and have great success in the Time is running out for the Legis­ New England states in the future. spending, but to put more money to Are the Haskies becoming prime-time players? “1 Cassano says directors rejected spending cuLs, layoffs of at least 53 prisons and child welfare, he has Andreas Ajubalis, said it declared weeks. They appx:arcd on back-to-back days the weekend tournament, being in the final 16 in the country is beyond lature to deal with this year’s “It docs appear our numbers are don’t know,” answered the talkative George, knee deep the measure last year because of slate employees, a tax-amnesty proposed more fee inaeascs and that Lithuania’s parliament “has the Friday’s Games before in die Big Ea.st Tournament in Madison Square words,” said Husky junior forward Murray Williams. problem, but suie lawmakers arc lagging (behind) the other states in in media, after the California victory, “but 1 know Smitty politics. program and the deferral of several slashed numerous programs that arc mandate to enter negotiations with The recognition Connecticut, with a school-record 30 locked in a sulcmate over taxes. New England,” said Arthur Wolff, S’east Regional Garden. (Chris Smith) is. He gets the ball and knows exactly what “If you’re doing what’s most sen­ new lax breaks. the U.S.S.R. government.” This, after being absent from the national television wins in 35 games is now receiving is .something it’s Dukakis has threatened to with­ the state economist. “Our numbers popular legislative favorites- sible for the community, you’d pass Despite comparable budget schedule for almost a decade. to do.” earned. “I think they (national TV) finally realized after hold the final payment of $500 mil­ arc slowing down and whether we Semifinals Smith, the 6-2 sophomore guard out of Kolbe High in the liability on to who it belongs,” problems. New Hampshire’s Gov. Connecdcut forced its way on CBS when it beat Seton we got a couple of wins in the Big East tournament that lion in local aid to Massachusetus arc going to fall as far is still a ques­ Bridgeport, had 43 points in the two sub-regional games he says. “But if you want to be Mr. Judd Gregg has echoed the same Minnesota (22-8) vs. Syracuse (26-6) Hall in the Big East tournament quarterfinals. It was we’re for real," Williams said. cities and towns if the Legislature tion.” Nice Guy, you don’t do that, and theme as Maine’s McKcman, draw­ Mich. State (28-5) vs. Georgia Tech (26-6) something that senior co-captain Tate George made .spe­ in Hartford, 24 again.st California. And he was the One thing that can almost be safely said is the Huskies fails to come up with a plan to bail prime-time headache for Bears’ point guard Keith Smith, you get re-elected.” ing favorable comparisons between cial note of after the Huskies dispatched the Pirates. won’t let the new-found exposure go to its collective the slate out of its budget crisis. The S617 million 1991 budget who all but disappeared from the proceedings. However, Republican Director his administration’s actions and the West Regional “Personally, I’ve been here four years and we seem to head. Nadav Hcncfcld, who still has his name butchered For 1991, the governor has adopted by the House calls for a 12 “Is it nice playing on rulional TV?" retorted Ronald Osclla disagrees. Massachusetts muddle. be going home this dme every year. 1 wanted to be on from time to time by the network boys, said it best. proposed a 512.8 billion budget with percent incrca.se in the state income .sophomore forward Scott Burrell (13 points, team-high “\\Ticn you put the liability on the “We’ve, in six weeks, ac­ Semifinals CBS,” George said after that win. “Are we unstoppable? We never try to think about it. no new taxes, but said he isn’t proud lax, effective rcU'oaclivcly to Jan. 1. fnJ seven rebounds). “Oh, yeah. It’s been nice. And for a guy homeowner, along with that comes a complished a fairly significant J r And now, heading into Thursday night’s East Regional We just come out and know we have to work hard every of the document, which calls for Other tax increases are also under UNLV (31-5) vs. Ball State (26-6) like Tate who’s been here for four years, it’s really nice commitment to fix up the drastic cuts in service to the poor, management undertaking, (whereas) consideration and the state may have Loyola Marymount (25-5) vs. Alabama semifinal again.st Clemson at the Meadowlands Arena in sidewalks,” he says, noting the cost Massachusetts is having severe East Rutherford. N.J., UConn is all but as.sured a fourth for him.” elderly and sick. to dip into an SI 1 million contingen­ Just three weeks ago, when Syracuse and Georgetown Please see PRIME., page 12 is in the millions. In Maine, Republican Gov. John problems resolving its situation,” cy fund to help stave off a deficit, (26-8) appearance on national television. R. McKcman has stressed repeated­ Gregg said. “It appears to be a situa­ official said. Lozis, who agrees with Osella, If you've failed at dieting - come taste success ly that state spending would con­ tion that has evolved into chaos and Last month Gov. Madeleine says one should not be responsible tinue to grow under his plan, though name-calling and blame and finger- Kunin’s adminisualion once again Sidorkiewicz solid for the sometimes impossible task of more slowly than is currently pointing.” sharply revised downward its I lost 72 lbs. removing snow and ice from To address the estimated $160 projection of slate revenue to just 1 Opening day is planned. deteriorating sidewalks. suffered from lower back pain and high blood pressure and my physician in goal for Whalers was constantly on my back to lose 3 weeks away Sidorkiewicz, 26, was obiained weight; finally, after unsuccessful at­ EDMONTON. Alberta (AP) Hartford coach Rick Ley finally hxs with Dean Evason from the Capitals tempts with Weight Watchers and a a number one goalicndcr. in 1985. He was bom in Dabrown Settlement ends 32-day lockout Bialosiocka, Hjland, and played for Before liquid protein diet. My friend recom­ Earlier this month, the Whalers sent Mike Liul to the Wa-shington four years in the minors. He was 1 whether the missing games can be mended The Life Cen­ By Bon Walker named to the NHL all-rookie team made up. Baseball would like to add Capitals, leaving Pttcr Sidorkiewicz You no longer have to The Associated Press and Kay Whitmore to share lime in last year. ter. I feel great and the the games at the end of the season Even he thought Whitmore would order your Eurailpass and push back the post.sea.son by a Hartford’s net. NEW YORK — Break out the gel the call against Edmonton Sun­ AAA IS YOUR EXCLUSIVE CONNECTICUT AGENT from New York, fill out Staff has shown me how few days, but the television network But Sidorkiewicz has emerged as bats and balls. Just three weeks until day night. lengthy applications, to live a healthier way of holds the rights and must approve the top goalie. On Sunday night, he opening day. stopped 29 shots as the Whalers beat “Who knows why ctxiches decide and wait weeks for tltc move. on gtvalies, but he came back with life. I know 1 will be able Baseball came back late Sunday Deputy commissioner Stephen pAlmonton 3-1. your Eurailpass. Just night when owners and players me and I’m happy that he did," said Greenberg said CBS was asked “Peter has played well and we come into any one of to really keep it off with finally solved the sticky salary ar­ Sidorkiewicz, who didn’t consider about the problem and indicated it certainly couldn’t be happier," Ley AAA's offices. We can bitration dispute and agreed on a said after the Whalers won a club the trade of l.iut as a vote of con­ their Maintenance Pro­ might lie willing and able to ac­ new four-year contract. The settle­ record 2(Hh road victory, eclipsing fidence in him. issue your Eurailpass comodate the shift. gram and the fact that ment stopped a 32-day lockout and “I’m trying not to put too much LONDON THEATER WEEK while you wait! In the meantime, exhibition the record of 19 set in 1985-86. cleared the way for spring training After Sidorkiewicz gave up five into that," Sidorkiewicz said. “I’m I've learned I can eat the games will start March 26. Baseball Free Alamo rental car. Reserved tickets to start Tuesday, but came too late goals in a 5-4 loss Saturday to the just trying to go out there and play had said it would take 10 days of 8 Days from $199* for two London shows. Shopping, dining foods I like without the for the .sea.son to begin on lime. Calgary Flames, Hartford assistant jast as if Mike was here. It’s really •p«i penon. doublf occupancy, airlata nol includad spring uaining before games could Now, the sca.son is set to start on coaches Jay Leach and Brent Peter­ no big deal." and entertainment discounts. fats and the other foods be played, but decided to move up April 9 — a week later than son suggested Ley go with Whit­ Evason came out of the jienally that are not good for that timetable. more against Falmonton. box to score the winning gtxil at scheduled — in Fenway Rtrk with Even so. the abbreviated practice Detroit at Boston in the first game of Ixy vetoed the proposal. 6:25 of the third period against the me. time might cause problems. 1990. All teams are now set for 158 “1 went against my two assistant listless Oilers. Jody Hull and Ron “'rhcrc is obviously concern be­ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC games, although Commissioner Fay coaches, which 1 don’t nomuilly Francis scoied jxiwer-play goals. Doctor Recommended, cause of the shortened spring train­ After Vincent said it is hoped each will do," he said. “But Sid hasn’t played Only Vladimir Ruzicka could Completely Balanced, 1 he Associated Prest 391 Broad Street Donald Brown play the usual 162. ing,” American League president back to back games for a long lime beat Sidorkiewicz to give die Oilers Manchester Lose weight fast safe. “We arc hopeful the.se games ctut Bobby Brown said. “Obviously we and we fell he’s playing good, let’s a short-lived lead in the first perioil. Manchester TRAVEL IA Division of would like it longer. We realize all KEEPING TIKK BACK — Hartford’s Pat Verbeek, right, ‘Manchester 649-5553 be made up,” Vincent said. And we keep him going. The WTialers had just about killed 646-7096 AGENCY expect there will be considerable ef­ of the pitchers and players might nol gets his stick up to keep Edmonton’s Esa Tikkanen out of “Kay’s going to gel his chance, off Evason’s hooking penalty ‘Bristol 747-8898 fort made to avoid having the be in as good as sha[x; as lliey might the play in their NHL game Sunday night in Edmonton. The but right now Sid’s playing well. ‘Sharon 364-5541 asterisk next to the season.” Whalers won. 3-1. I’m going to run with him.” Please see WHALERS, page 12 Most likely, CBS-TV will decide Please see OPENING, page 13

1 1 1 \ \ • •2 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Monday, ?^rch 19, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 19.1990—13 NCAA Tournament Roundup Clemson Richter giving eliminates Loyola Marymount riding an emotional wave UC women Rangers life STORRS (AP) — Clemson used NBA 3-point shots, they made them Arkansas 86, Dayton 84 in the Mid­ “I don’t think I ever had a team By The Associated Press an inside game to land Big East By Ken Rappoport M with people guarding them and with west; and No. 3 Connecticut 74, play closer to the way we asked Player of the Year Kerry Bascom NHL Roundup California 54 and No. 17 Clemson The Associated Press Loyola Marymount’s sorrowful people not guarding them.” them to play,” Alabama coach into foul trouble and beat Connec­ TTie Lions’ next opponent will be 79, No. 12 La Salle 75 in the East. Wimp Sanderson said. “We con­ mission is only onc-third complete. ticut, 61-59, in second-round action Mike Richter wasn’t alive when No. 23 Alabama in the West The regional semifinals will send trolled the tempo of the game and Capitals 4, North Stars 3: Dino An incendiary formula blending of the Women’s East Regional. the New York Rangers last won a A Loyola against Alabama and UNLV Ciccarclli had a goal and two assists equal parts of skill and emotion over Regionals at Oakland, Calif. The played good, smart basketball.” Connecticut lost its second against Ball State in the West, divisional title in the NHL, but he’s against his former teammates as the death of Hank Gathers has Crimson Tide advanced with a ^utheast: straight NCAA appearance at home Michigan State-Gcorgia Tech and certainly giving life to their hopes Washington defeated Minnesota. powered the No. 21 Lions to a pair 77-55 rout of No. 14 Arizona. Derrick Coleman stopped a with its loss to Clemson Saturday. Syracuse-Minnesota in the for one this season. Washington took a 4-0 lead on of explosive victories in the NCAA Sunday produced more wild up­ furious Virginia rally with a game­ Last year, the team lost a first-round Southeast at New Orleans, Arkan­ Richter, the NHL rookie of the Dale Hunter’s 21st goal of the tournament. First came a 111-92 sets and three of the upcoming four saving block of Bryant Slilh’s shot game to La Salle, 72-63. sas-North Carolina and Xavier- month for January, has continued to season 4:13 into the third period and romp over No. 24 New Mexico regionals will include at least one from underneath on the final play as Shanby Bryan scored 19 points Texas in the Midwest at Dallas and look every bit as good in February hung on as the North Stars scored State, followed by Sunday’s record- unranked team — Ball State in the Syracuse (26-6) ended Terry Hol­ as Clemson edged Connecticut. and March in helping the Rangers Connecticut-Clemson and Duke- land’s coaching career and handed three straight goals, including two in A shattering 149-115 blowout of West, North Carolina and Texas in Clemson took advantage of Bas- UCLA in the East at East Ruther­ move into a commanding lead in the the last 4:09. defending champion No. 13 the Midwest, UCLA in the East. the Atlantic Coast Conference its com’s foul trouble to take a 49-38 ford, N.J. Patrick Division. With the victory, the Capitals Michigan, the highest-scoring game The “Sweet Sixteen” field was first loss of the tournament. lead with 8:56 left. “The kid played well in the nets,” Two weeks to the day after Holland is leaving Virginia after moved one point behind third-place in tournament history. completed Sunday when No. 6 “Connecticut knew that the in­ Vancouver coach Bob McCammon Gathers collapsed and died during a Pittsburgh. “We ju.st want to go out and win Syracuse edged Virginia 63-61 and 16 years to become athletic director side game was to our advantage,” West Coast Conference tournament said after Richter led the Rangers to Flyers 7, Kings 4: Keith Acton because we’re doing it for Hank, No. 20 Minnesota eliminated Nor­ at Davidson. The Cavaliers were a 5-2 win over the Canucks Sunday game, Loyola (25-5) unleashed a said Clemson Coach Jim Davis. sparked a three-goal outburst in the and nothing is going to stand in our thern Iowa 81-78 in the Southeast; trying to become the fifth ACC team “Bryan and (Jackie) Farmer came night. “He nuide some big saves barrage of 3-pointers that blasted third period as Philadelphia snapped way,” Jeff Fryer said after ripping No. 25 Xavier of Ohio stunned No. to reach the round of 16, joining through when we needed them the there in the end. His key saves were Michigan for 41 points, includinga 8 Georgetown 74-71 and Texas Michigan’s hopes of a repeat cham­ Georgia Tech, Duke, Clemson and Los Angeles’ four-game winning most.” Fjr *=• probably the difference.” streak. tournament-record 11 3-pointers. pionship, something that hasn’t been North Carolina. ACC teams won nipped No. 10 Purdue 73-72 in the Clemson (22-9), seeded fifth in The victory boosted the Rangers’ The Flyers, last in the Patrick “Loyola is on a crusade, and they done since 1973. The Wolverines their first nine tournament games. Midwest; and UCLA outlasted No. the East, will face the winner of lead in the Patrick to eight points Division, won for only the second played that way,” said Steve Fisher, finished 23-8. Coleman, who also had 10 5 Kansas 71-70 while No. 15 Duke Sunday’s Tennessee-Old Dominion over New Jersey, and gave them lime in their last seven games, but who coached Michigan to the 1989 Bo Kimble added 37 points for rebounds and nine assists, scored 15 held off St. John’s 76-72 in the East. game Thursday in Norfolk, Va. hopes of winning their first cham­ remained only four points behind title and suffered his first loss in Loyola, which had never advanced of his 19 points in the first half On Saturday, it was No. 2 Connecticut, with Bascom in the The AssociaM Press pionship of any kind since 1942. Washington for the fourth and final eight NCAA contests. “They played Nevada-Las Vegas 76, Ohio State 65 to the regionals in five previous when Syracuse took a 41-29 lead. line-up, got within two points on a With six games in the regular playoff spot. with every bit of emotion, if not and Ball State 62, No. 16 Louisville NCAA appearances. Syracuse led by 15 in the second IT’S OVER — Baseball commissioner Fay Vincent, left, announces the settlement of the Bascom ihrcc-poinl basket with 26 season, the Rangers have virtually Ron Sutler added two goals for more so, than they did against New 60 in the West; No. 4 Michigan “A lot of it is emotion, but a lot of h^f before Stilh, who scored 30 seconds remaining. The Huskies 32-day lockout after players and owners agreed to a four-year contract in New York City locked up a playoff berth. The Philadelphia. Mexico State. State 62, UC-Santa Barbara 58 and it is also skill,” said Fryer, whose 11 points, led a 17-5 run by Virginia then regained possession but Farmer late Sunday night. At right is Milwaukee Brewers’ owner Bud Selig. Devils have eight to go. Penguins 2, Islanders 2: Defen­ “If they can continue to shoot like No. 9 Georgia Tech 94, No. 19 LSU 3-pointers broke the record of 10 by (20- 12). blocked allcmpis inside by Bascom “We first wanted to make the seman Paul Coffey’s power-play they did against us, I don’t know 91 in tlic Southeast; North Carolina UNLV’s Freddie Banks in 1987 “It’s disappointing to lose the and Laura Lishness. playoffs, but finishing first now is goal early in the second period gave who can beat them. They made 79, No. 1 Oklahoma 77 and No. 7 against Indiana in the Final Four. game, that’s the main feeling,” said “We’re just on an emotional hur­ “I think I’m a good shoi-blockcr,” most important to us,” said Coach Pittsburgh a tic with the Islanders. Holland, who concluded his Vir­ Roger Neilson, whose Rangers need ricane.” ginia career with a 326-173 mark. Farmer said. “Bascom went straight Opening Coffey picked off Gerald The 264 points were the most in up. I feel I can out-jump anyone.” only one point to clinch the playoffs. Diduck’s clearing attempt and beat Northern Iowa’s dream of a From Page 11 Meanwhile, several other teams in tournament history — the old mark second straight iqtset died when Connecticut had one last chance goalie Glenn Hcaly with a screened The Associated Press after a Kerry Boyatt missed free the tightly packed Patrick race kept was 247 in 1961 when St. Joseph’s Minnesota’s Willie Burton scored a slap shot from the left point at 3:58 (Pa.) beat Utah 127-120 in four CELEBRATION TIME — Bo Kimble, right, of Loyola throw, but Ba.scom misfired on a pace. for his 27lh goal. career-high 36 points. be, but wc’rc confident that by April “It has been a long process and often the union that was very, very close,” The Wa-shington Capitals beat the overtimes — and Loyola’s total was He scored the first 11 points of game-winning three-point attempt at Marymount and teammate Tom Peabody exchange high the buzzer. 9 we’ll have a pretty good product.” Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Minnesota North Stars 4-3 and the Sabres 4, JeLs 3: Phil Houslcy’s the most ever scored by one team in the second half for Minnesota (22-8) a torturous one. The task now is to fives during the final moments of the Lions’ 149-115 win By then, opening day will have heal the wounds of the past.” Rcinsdorf said. “The PRC Philadelphia Ryers slopped the Los second goal of the game and 20ih of the tournament (St. Joseph’s held and his jumper put the Gophers Courtney Johnson added 12 O the old mark), as well as the most over defending NCAA champion Michigan Sunday in their points for Clemson. Wendy Davis been delayed for just the second That, though, might lake some deliberated and then agreed to the Angeles Kings 7-4 to keep their the season at 2:03 of overtime lifted J3 -n ahead to stay 6 1 -^ with 10:57 left. lime in history. The other delay plan at about 10 p.m.” playoff hopes alive. The New York Buffalo over Winnipeg. ever against Michigan (Utah had West Regional second-round game in Long Beach, Calif. led Conneclieut with 20 points. Bas­ time. Especially after a lockout that Northern Iowa wound up 23-9, the came in 1972 after a players’ strike, Salary arbitration was the slicking Islanders and Pittsburgh Penguins Houslcy cruised in from the point ^ F 117 in 1969). com had 15 points in 20 minutes of drew the ire of players, fans and most victories since the school and each team lost a week’s worth point all along, with the union want­ did, loo, playing to a 2-2 lie. to the deep slot and took a pass from Michigan trailed 65-58 at aetion. some owners, too. joined Division 1 in 1980. The Rtn- capitaliz.ed on missed free throws throw with 1:10 to go and turned the of games. Mark Janssens set up two of New Christian Ruultu, who scored Buf­ halftime, but couldn’t handle “This is a difficult loss for us to “I wi.sh wc hadn’t done this,” Cin­ ing to roll back eligibility from three — m thers got 29 points from Jason and turnovers by Purdue (22-8), ball over with 52 seconds left. Still, this settlement ended the York’s three first-period goals as the falo’s other two goals. His 30-fooi Loyola’s press in the second half. lake,” said Connecticut Coach Geno cinnati Reds owner Marge Scholl years to two. Both sides had indi­ Reese. which missed the front end of three Trevor Wilson gave UCLA a second-longest work stoppage in Rangers, keyed by usually light O o Fryer made two 3-pointers and Ter­ Auriemma. “I don’t think wc were said. “Maybe the players wouldn’t cated they wouldn’t budge, but they wrist shot beat Jets goalie Stephane Midwest straight one-and-one opportunities. 69-68 lead on a layup with 40 baseball history and pul an end to an eventually did. scorers, beat Vancouver. rell Lowery and Per Stumer hit one able to play the way we’re capable have gone on strike. Sometimes, 1 Beauregard high to the slick side. Unheralded Xavier (28-4), which Stephen Scheffler, who finished seconds left and Pritchard regained oflen-biltcr debate that began on Richter, 7-3-1 in his last 11 starts, ^ w each as the Lions went ahead 89-76. of.” don’t think they would have with all In snapping a two-game losing H ■< had won only one game in six his career as the NCAA’s career- the lead for Kansas on two free Nov. 28. It took 34 bargaining ses­ At the end Sunday, the union slopped 22 shots as he continued his They extended their lead to 95-76 as Connecticut took an early 10-2 the money they’re making. Of streak, the Sabres pelted Beauregard previous NCAA tournaments, was leader in field goal percentage throws with 28.9 seconds left. Mur­ sions to gel an agreement, and the proposed that 25 percent of players fine play. He has allowed only three m . Kimble made a three-point play and lead. The Huskies were ahead 14-8 course, now we’ll never know.” with a sea.son-high 50 shots. Buffalo led by Derek Strong’s 19 points and (.686), led Purdue with 18 points, ray’s two free throws followed two final one was a marathon meeting in the 2-io-3 group be eligible, and goals only four times in his last 19 o d Stumer hit another 3-pointer. when Bascom was whistled for her Word spread fast that there was a remained one point ahead of third- 12 rebounds and survived a furious but made only six of 16 shoLs. timeouts called by Kansas. that began around noon and didn’t the owners countered with 10 per­ starts and has a save percentage of “They played sensational,” Fisher third foul with 14:14 left in the half. settlement, ;uid the players and e- place Montreal in the Adams second-half rally by Georgetown Wilson and Darrick Martin each finally conclude until almost 6 a.m. cent. Then it moved to players as­ said. “They are very much focused Purdue coach Gene Keady blasted Clemson came back and tied the quipment headed immediately for .910 in his last 11 games. Division. The Sabres trail Boston by (24-7). scored 18 points for the Bruins. Fittingly, peace was announced in king for 20 percent and the owners on moving ahead in this tournament. the officials in an obscenity-filled, game at 21-21 on Boyatl’s three- spring training. “It wasn’t a team wc wanted to five. The Musketeers never trailed Terry Brown, who scored all his Vcr.saillcs — the Vcr.saillcs ballroom offering 12 percent, and they finally Whether they can take that with Utblc-pounding tirade. point basket with 6:19 remaining. A “I think you’ll .see players down take lightly,” Richter said of the | - 3 3 after the opening moments and built points on 3-poini baskets, and at the Hclmslcy Palace. settled at 17 percent. them to Oakland, 1 don’t know.” “We’ve got good kids who work Peggy Sells 17-fool jumper at the there this afternoon,” Baltimore’s Both sides estimate about 14 ad­ Canucks, who have been eliminated Canadien.s 8, Nordiques 3: Russ an 18-point lead late in the first half Pritchard each had 15 for Kansas. The terms of the agreement in­ Phil Bradley .said. “Wc’rc ready to o o Michigan was led by Rumeal hard and they’re in there crying their buzzer made it 34-32, Tigers, at ditional players will be eligible for from the playoffs. “At this point in Couruiall’s two goals highlighted a before falling victim to Geor­ Robert Brickey put in a rebound clude: O “ n Robinson and Terry Mills with 23 eyes out because we’ve got guys halftime. play ball.” arbitration. Mark Grace of the the season, 1 don’t think wc can take six-goal first period as Montreal getown’s press. The game was lied with 32 seconds left to break a lie — Salary arbitration eligibility — m points apiece. (officials) who don’t undersumd die Connecticut completes its sca.son Already 362 of 410 exhibition Chicago Cubs and Keith Miller of anyone lightly.” routed Quebec. 70-70 when a rebound basket by and added two free throws with nine for 17 percent of the players with Meanwhile, Alabama held game,” he said. “People cheat and at 25-6. games have been wiped out. Tlic the New York Mets arc each just a freshman Aaron Williams pul seconds remaining. Brickey, who between two and three years of ser­ Arizona scoreless for more than you can’t get calls. They charge and spring cancelations have been harm­ P 03 Xavier ahead 72-70 with 1:35 left. led the Blue Devils (26-8) with 22 vice. Those players must have spent few days short of two years, and are seven minutes in the second half and you don’t gel calls. It gels old.” ful to l(x:al economics in Florida and Travis Mays made two free points, helped Duke rally from a at least 86 days on the roster in the among those who will benefit next reached the regional semifinals for Arizona. It was cslimalcd a total O O throws with seven seconds left and East: nine-point second half deficit. Jackson previous sca.son. year by the agreement. the fourth time in six years. It was wipeout of spring uaining would m z Guillermo Myers blocked a Purdue UCLA freshman Tracy Murray Boo Harvey .scored seven points — A SIOO.CXIO minimum .salary the lowest total of the season for shot as time ran out. cost Florida about S.300 million and The seventh work stoppage in made two free throws with nine as St. John’s (24-10) went on a 19-6 for major leaguers. Arizona SlOO million. o > Arizona (25-7), which was averag­ Mays grabbed his own missed seconds left as UCLA beat Kansas heads for ba.seball history began on Feb. 15, > r- run early in the .seeond half and took — An annual $55 million con­ Baseball fans from kids to Presi­ ing 80 ]xr game. Brian Williams, shot and was fouled by Jimmy (30-5) and knocked the Big Eight’s when owners locked the gales to a 51-42 lead. Duke, however, out- tribution by owners to the players’ dent Bush had urged the two sides to J3 O ) who had a career-high 28 points in Oliveras as he went back up and hit training camps, the third lockout in last remaining team out of the tour­ scored the Redmen 15-4 over the NBA ranks pension fund. get together and make a settlement, the opening round against South the tying and go-ahead foul shots. nament. The Bruins (22-10) made baseball history. The union staged J 3 > last 6:35. — Rosters will stay at 24 players and after many hours on Sunday midsca.son strikes in 1981 and 1985, Florida, was bothered by sore knees Purdue’s Tony Jones then drove the round of 16 for the first time in BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Duke trailed 61-53 with 8:49 left this sca.son. They will expand to 25 they did. and owners were fearful that players > - * The Associated Press and did not score. David Benoit had down the lane, but Myers swatted 10 years and (22-10) improved their After two college seasons in which when Brickey was fouled by Chuck in 1991 and stay that way at least Negotiators met for 90 minutes would walk off the field late in the T3 20 points for Alabama (26-8). away his jumper. lifetime record against Kan.sas to he became a two-time All-American WINNING THE BATTLE — Xavier's Tyrone Hill treads his Sproling. A technical foul also was through expansion. early Sunday and after a lunch year, jeopardizing the World Series Arizona trailed by two points “We’ve been coming from behind 8- 0 . and the first in the Southeastern called on St. John’s Billy Singleton. The deal also means ba.scball will break, resumed in the afternoon at and as much as 80 percent of the na­ way through to grab a rebound during his team's 74-71 early in the second half,but Alabama all year long and somebody always The Jayhawks led 68-64 with Conference to win consecutive Brickey made the first two free announce plans within 90 days to Vincent’s Park Avenue office. When tional television money. .scored the next 14 points for a 58-42 has to come up big,” Coach Tom 2:02 left, but Gerald Madkins hit player of the year awards since Ten­ upset win over Georgetown Sunday in the NCAA Midwest throws, then hit the two technicals expand to two National League they finally stopped, a deal was “We Umly hope this is the first lead with 10:13 remaining. Robert Penders said. UCLA’s only 3-poinier with 1:25 nessee’s Bernard King in 1975 and Regionals in Indianapolis. David Edwards (10) and Alonzo and Duke maintained possession. cities. done. step to a reasonable and more ma­ Horry hit two 3-poimcrs and Benoit The Longhorns (23-8), who remaining to get within one. Kan­ 1976, Chris Jackson is heading for Mourning are the Hoyas who lost the battle with Hill. Alaa Abdelnaby’s layup pulled the “It is a compromi.se,” manage­ The deal began to take place at ture relationship between the clubs had two baskets during the run. trailed 56-47 with 12 minutes left. sas’ Kevin Pritchard missed a free the NBA. Blue Devils to 61-59. But it isn’t just Jackson’s record- ment negotiator Chuck O’Connor 6:25 p.m. Sunday. and union,” said Milwaukee selling abilities that the Tigers will said at 6:15 a.m. as he announced “At that point, Steve Greenberg Brewers owner Bud Selig, head of miss. the details. brought into the Player Relations the PRC. “We’re all sorry for the in­ Prime George major force for Huskies “I’ll never have anything but the Agreed union chief Donald Fehr: Committee meeting a proposal from convenience to the fans.” highest admiration for him,” LSU From Page 11 By Peter Viles coach Dale Brown said after Jack- The Associated Press son announced he would make him­ self available for the NBA draft. Players relieved lockout game. It depends on as. The first time wc think wc’rc un­ What UConn dixisn’t want is for the sca.son to ever “What’s he’s done has been ins-pired beatable, we’ll just lose,” ihc freshman out of Ramat- end. “Like any coach, you want lo fight lo the end, but in HARTFORD — In his 128lh career game at Conncc- t he Associated Press Hasharon, Israel, said. “Everybody knows dial anybody this particular ca.se, I don’t want the season to end bc- Ucul, Tate George played point guard, directed the Hus­ by God. He’s a far greater human can heal anybody and wc can never think nobody can cau.se of the group of kids I am involved with,” UConn kies’ swarming defense, and finished off with a little being than he is a basketball player.” SAVE — Islander goalie Glenn Healy stops the point blank Brown said he was sad to see finally has come to an end beat us." coach Jim Calhoun said. “I would just like the season ic cheerleading. shot of Pittsburgh's Kevin Stevens in their game Sunday at Jackson leave school, but could un­ UConn’s trip lo Ihc Sweet 16 is its first since 1964 continue so I can remain associated with them.” As the final seconds ticked off the clock Saturday ‘It’s great news,” Morgan said ba.scball history. The union staged the Nassau Coliseum. The teams skated to a 2-all tie. when die NCAAs was a 32 team tournament. It was East derstand his ambition. By Jim Donaghy afternoon, George got away with something that his from Winter Haven, Fa. “We’re all mid.sea.son strikes in 1981 and 1985, Regional runner-up that year to Duke. The local act that has gone prime time. coach usually doesn’t tolcTaic. He broke into a broad Jackson’s teammates also wished The Associated Press him well. in the same boat and now we’ll gel and owners were fearful that players “No mailer who wc play. I’m sure we’ll come ready to grin, and, like an orchestra conductor, he led the Hartford the troops ready. 1 don’t lltink it will would walk off the field later in the play,” Smith said before knowing ACC regular-season l,en Auster Ls sporLs editor of the Manchester Civic Center crowd in orte final home-stale ovation. “I hope he gels S2 million and There will be an opening day in Herald. builds a nice home for himself and 1990 after all, fans. It will just be a lake long to get everybody into year, jeopardizing the World Series Two reasons why champ Clemson would be UConn’s next challenge. “It felt good,” George said. “All I could really think shape. The big thing will be to make and as much as 80 percent of the na­ about was playing one more game.” his mother,” center Shaquillc little late. sure nobody gets hurt. But 1 don’t tional television money. The Huskies earned a trip to the “Sweet Sixteen” and a O’Neal said. “He’ll be worth every Word came late Sunday night that "star SAVS_ w e should be your penny.” the players and owners agreed on a recall anyone getting hurt after the “1 wish wc (owners) hadn’t done third-round NCAA tournament game against Clemson this,” Cincinnati Reds owner Marge ■stE US Jackson made his intentions contract after a 32-day spring train­ long (seven-week) layoff in 1981.” jee us last, with a 74-54 victory over California, their 30lh victory After players work out for a few Schott said. “Maybe llte players car repair choice. Whalers against five losses. Only the 1963-64 Connecticut team known Saturday night after Georgia ing lockout. The start of the season but see u s r wouldn’t have gone on strike. .YOU'LL BE CL From Page 11 went further in the NCAA tournament, losing in the Tech defeated LSU 94-91 in the will be pushed back to April 9, a days, the first spring training games second round of the Souiheasi week later than scheduled. will be played on March 26. Sometimes, I don’t think they would YOU D»Ol^ quarterfinals. have with all the money they’re By winning, George and his teammates also earned Regional. “I thought this announcement was Hank Peters, president and chief 1 making. Of course, now we’ll never their second consecutive minor the last couple of games.” for the season. He had three assists one more chance to celebrate in front of an adoring T7ie Tigers finished the 1989 coming about 30 days ago,” Texas operating officer of the Cleveland when Charlie Huddy gave up the The Oilers arc in second in the sea.son with a 23-9 record and were maiugcr Bobby Valentine said from Indians, said he was relieved to know.” in Saturday’s loss in Calgary. He crowd. Schott was also disappointed the puck at the Whalers bluclinc and Smythc Divison, four points ahead Th« Auocialsd Prsii ranked 19l)i in the final As.sodated Port Charlotte, Fla. “It was getting focus on the game again. has seven games, including W^ncs- For the final 1:35, the capacity crowd of 16,011 didn’t traditional home opener in Cincin­ Dave 'ripfx;tl took it up ice. of the Winnipeg Jets. Eulmonton is day night’s game at the Hartford sit down. In tJie final minute, the chant went up: “Sweet COMING BY — UConn senior co-captain Press poll. really scary. 1 was really worried. 1 “Like cverbody. I’m really happy In only two seasons, Jackson be­ almost want to say I’ll believe it this thing has finally come to an end nati will he lost. Edmonton goallcndcr Bill Ran- seven points behind the Calgary Civic Center against the (Quebec Sixteen, Sweet Sixteen.” Then two things happened that Tate George drives by Bryant Walton of came the No. 6 all-time I.SU scorer when I actually see all my players and we can get back to talking about “If wc don’t have our opening The skills ol out prolet- ford slopped 'ripix.'11's shot, but Flames, who have two games in Nordiques, to reach the 100-point almost never happen at Connecticut games. Coach Jim California in the first half of their NCAA wiili 1,854 points, led the Tigers to the game of baseball rather than the day, a lot of people couldn’t care if sional people and trie F-va.son came streaking in behind the hand. plateau for the first lime in his NHL Calhoun sat down and relaxed and Nadav Henefeld arrive down here.” most edective repaii East Regional second-round game Satur­ two NCAA tournaments and a 43-21 Don’t worry, Bobby, players will business of ba.seball.” Peters said. wc ever open up. It’s a primo thing play to pick up a big rebound and FTancis’ goal gives him 92 points career. smiled. ecjutpment help us repair be leaving for Florida aind Arizona The issue lliat suilled the talks here,” Schott .said. your dam aged vehicle in beat Ranford between llic legs six Calhoun, a nervous sideline pacer most of his coach­ day at the Civic Center. George has turned record. ing life, leaned back and crossed his legs. The Gulf(X)rt, Mi.ss., native led today, and camps arc expected to be was salary arbitration eligibility. As the suirt of the season ap­ the best possible way For seconds after serving the penalty. jeers to cheers and has emerged as the unitized body dam age "I was relieved, thinking about what a wonderful, the SE(' in scoring each season with in full operation by midweek. The players wanted it rolled back to proached, fans were getting just a UConn leader of this year's Huskies. averages of 30.2 in 1989 and 28.7 Like many fans around the two years and the owners wanted to little nervous about a year without we use the Chief 9 Overall, llie Oilers were .scoreless wonderful eight days it’s been," Calhoun said. "I didn’t EZ Liner II to accurately in seven opixrrtunities on the jxjwer From Page 11 want the season to end. this season. country, members of the Milwaukee keep it at three. A setllemenl was ba.se ball. and cjuickly repair your car to manulac- Even President Bush expressed play while llartford scored twice in “I’ve had good teams before. But this lias been a spe­ HcncfcId, die Big lucst rookie of the year. But George “I’ll always have great memories Brewers heard about the settlement reached through a eompromi.se. hirers specilications his concern at a While Hou.se news four chances. has created a role for himself as team leader. of l-SU, the coaching staff and the on the 11 o’clock news. According to a source familiar STAN OZIMEK Our skilled crattsmen then take prole*- said. “He has very quick hands. He TOURNAMENT NOTES: cial group of kids. It’s been fun.” cttnfcrcncc when he urged the two sional care in finishing and painting your “I look out for everyone else before I look out for players,” Jackson, a 6-fool-l Dan Plesac, the Brewers player with the agreement, 17 percent of Edmonton captain Mark Messier seems to be in the right place at tlic UConn is now 2-0 against Califor­ The victory was especially sweet for George, the only sides to get together and settle the AWARD WINNING car to complete the )ob to your satislac- my.self,” he said. sophomore guard, said moments representative, said he called about die players who have 2>/2 years of .said the Oilers played better than right time.” nia. The Huskies beat die Bears in senior on the Connecticut team. dispute. BODY SHOP tion Because we know you lake pnde in Although he might not show up in the highlight film after announcing he would make 25 teammates earlier Sunday night major-league service, including 86 As UConn heads into the Sweet the second round of the 1989 NIT. . Through four seasons and a school-record 128 games, "There’s another member of the MANAGER your car we take pnde in our work they did Saturday in a 4-1 loss to from Saturday’s victory, George played his usual steady himself available for the 1990 NBA with his report that contract talks in days during the previous .sca.son, See all the reasons why you can trust New Jersey. But he blamed him.sclf 16, Drew will certainly be rooting the 6-fooi-5 guard has seen Connecticut go from a 9-19 game and was on die flcKir for 35 minutes, nuire than any New York did not look promising. will be eligible to file for arbitration. Bu.sh family who was interested in a your vehicle repaii to us Stop in or call for the Huskies. Admittedly, Drew team that played in a leaky old field house to the third- draft. setllemenl, Ux). George Bush Jr. is for the team’s lack of scoring. . The Huskies recorded 35 steals in other Connecticut player. He finished with 10 {xiinls, “Without the coaching sUiff and While on the telephone to pitcher Using this year’s service class, six said UConn did not hold an aura of ranked team in the nation that inhabits a gleaming, $28.5 of 83 two-io-thrce-ycar players co-owner of the Texius Rangers. “We came up short on die offense the two NCAA tournament games in three assists, three steals and just two turnovers. the players, I wouldn t have been Mark Knudson, Plesac said he over­ a Georgetown or a Syracuse prior to million basketball dome. would have been eligible under die “Mnally there is joy in Mudvillc,” and 1 guess that’s my responsibility, Hartford. The 19 against BU last ITirough his posi-game smile, George took his coach’s able to do the tilings I’ve done die heard a broadcast that negotiators 9 their game. And now? George has transformed himself from a cocky fresh­ die president’s son said. COLLISION to score goals and set up goals,” he Thursday tied die NCAA louma- advice and remained .serious about die Huskies’ next last two years. LSU is the greatest reached a settlement. new terms. “Now Uicy do,” he slated with a man prone to turnovers and ill-advised shots to a steady­ “I’m very pleased dial wc liavc an said. “I haven’t done that the last mcni record for steals in a game. . game, I’hursday against Atlantic Coast Conference university and I’ll never forget the “I couldn’t believe it,” Plesac Not all the owners were happy YNCH couple of games and it’s hurt the respectful smile. “They’re an out­ ing force on a team packed with freshmen and diampion C’lemson. said. “1 told Mark to hang up and with the results of the lockout. agreement and I’m especially happy CENTER sophomores. limes I’ve had there. hockey club. standing team. I hope they keep “■nic Big Flast (championship) was sweet. But we turn on his TV set." The seventh work stoppage in for our fans,” he said. “I’m .sorry for In his senior year, he has been somewhat over­ "I know in my mind what 1 can 500 WEST CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT “Ilic team is looking for myself going in the tournament. I’d love to .Saturday’s attendance was 16,011. want to keep it going. In the locker room after the game, Boston manager Joe Morgan got a baseball history began on Feb. 15, the delay in spring training, but I say we lost to die No. 1 team in the That was 74 more than Thursday’s shadowed by sharp-shooting sophomore Chris Smith, do and I leave it in God s hands. I now Ux)k forward to the start of the 646-4321 and a few other guys to give us of­ wc were chanting, ‘four mote, four more.’ That’s what just go out and do what I can do.” telephone call with the word he will when owners locked the gates to nation.” “sellout” crowd of 15.937. who led the Huskies with 24 points Saturday, and by training camps, the third lockout in season.” fense, and we just haven’t done that we need.” Jackson said. indeed have players to manage. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, March 19.1990—15 14—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 19. 1990 SCOREBOARD In Brief • • • Hornets savor their road victory Girls slow pitch sign-ups Georgia Tech 99, East Tennessee State 83 (Taylor. Elik), 4;58. 5, Philadelphia, Sutter 21 0 6 0. Totals 38-96 32-44 109. SNkenjanaki 3 6 3-6 9, Lynch 513 1-1 12, At Richmond Collsaum NBA Roundup (Craven, Tocchet), 10:43. 6, Los Angeles, Houston 29 21 25 21— 96 Newbem 3-10 0-2 8. Tubbs 5 0 51 0. Lewis 0-1 The Manchester Rcc Department is holding registra­ Richmond, Va. Kasper 14 (Granato, Duchesne), 13:26 (pp). Porlland 29 29 33 18—109 0 6 0. Metcalf 5 0 0 6 0. Bond 4-6 4 4 12, Mar­ tion for a girls’ slow pitch softball league for girls ages Friday, March 16 Hockey Penalbos— Samuelsson, F*hi (himking), 7:11; Basketball 3-Ffoint goals— Houston 0 6 (Woodson 0-1, tin 51 0 6 0. Totals 30-59 1 7-26 81. Northem Iowa 74. Missouri 71 13-15 (age is determined as of Aug. 1, 1990) today Baron, Phi (hokfing), 12:34; Tonelli, liA (inter- Bowie 52, Floyd 0-3), Porband 1-6 (Fbrter 1-4, Halftime—Minnesota 46, N. Iowa 40. 3-point Minnesota 84, Texas-EI Ffoso 61. OT By Bill Barnard Young 0-1, Petrovic 0-1). Fouled out—None. goals—N. Iowa 52 6 (Muilenberg 4-11, Tumor through March 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. al the Mahoney Rcc ferertoe), 18:33. Syracuse 70, Coppin State 48 The Associated Press Third Period— 7. Philadelphia, Acton 10 (Mur­ NBA standings Rebounds—Houston 68 (Olajuwon 15), 3- 5, Newby 2-9, Hill 0-1), Minnesota 4 1 0 (New­ Center. NHL standings Fforband 71 (Williams 10). Assists-^ouslon 20 born 2-4, Burton 1-2, Lynch 1-3, Lewis 0-1). Virginia 75, Notre Dame 67 phy, Mellanby), 1:48. 8, F^iiladelphia, Craven EASTERN CONFERENCE Sacond Round WALES CONFERENCE (Floyd 9). Porlland 25 (Porter 11). Total Foulad out—Hill. Rebounds-N. Iowa 32 There is a $f registration fee and a $4 Rcc member­ 23 (ToccheL Sutler), 5:03. 9. Philadelphia, Atlantic Division At Thompson-Bollng Arena It’s been a long, lonely road for the Charlotte Hornets. Pitrick Division fouls-Houston 33, Porlland 27. Techni­ (Reese 10), Minnesota 37 (Burton 12). As­ ship card is required. Berube 4 (Samuelsson, Ekiund), 6:00. 10, Los W L Pet. GB Knoxvilla, Tann. W L T R t GF GA cals— Smith, Maxwell, Williams. A— 12,884. sists—N. Iowa 20 (Turner 9), Minnesota 18 The Hornets won on a Sunday for the first lime in 11 Angeles, Tonelli 31, 13:54. 11, Philadelphia, New Tbrk 39 25 .609 — Saturday, March 17 Tryouts will be held in May with league play in June NYFIangers 34 28 12 80 253 244 (Newbem 9). Total fouls—N. Iowa 24, Min­ Tocchet 35 (Baron), 19:18 (an). Penal­ Philadelphia 40 26 .606 — Michigan State 62, UC Santa Barbara 58 attempts during their two-year history and snapped a 13- NewJersoy 32 32 8 72 263 265 nesota 18. A— 11,051. and July. A minimum of 60 girls is required to begin the ties—Sandsirom. LA (roughing). 10:13; Acton, Boston 38 26 .594 1 Nuggets 103, Wolves 98 Georgia Tech 94, Louisiana State 91 Pittsburgh 32 36 6 70 301 336 gamc road losing streak with a 108-97 victory over the F^i (roughing), 10;13; Karr, Phi (slashing), Washington 24 41 .369 IS’ rz MINNESOTA (96) At Richmond Collsaum league. Wbshington 32 36 5 69 267 261 14:22; Kasper, LA (holding), 16®4. Midwest Regional Los Angeles Clippers. 'The outcome gave them a 2-29 New Jersey 15 49 .234 24 Murphy 4 9 6 6 15, Corbin 9-14 3-3 21, Richmond, Va. A NY Islanders 29 35 10 68 261 268 Shots on g o a l-^o s Angelas 9-11-13—33. Miami 15 51 .227 25 Breuor 5 1 2 0 6 10, Campbell 8-19 6-7 22, Sunday, March 18 record on the road this season. Philadelphia 28 36 9 65 270 269 Texas 73, Purdue 72 Chavez stops Taylor Philadelphia 9-8-11—28. Caniral Division Riefterdson 9-20 5 0 18, Mitchell 3 6 4 6 10, Syracuse 63, Virginia 61 Adams Division At Indianapolia Kelly Tripucka scored 30 points on 13-for-22 shooting Power-play Qpporlunilies—Los Angeles 2 of x-Detroil 50 1 5 .769 — Lowe 1-2 5 0 2. Royal 51 0-2 0. Roth 0 6 0 6 0, Minnesota 81, Northern Iowa 78 LAS VEGAS (AP) — Julio Cesar Chavez, just TEXAS (73) x-Boston 43 24 7 93 265 215 4; Philadelphia 0 ol 3. Chicago 41 22 .651 8 Totals 39-83 19-24 98. Semiflnals and played 45 minutes for the Hornets despite a bmised Blanks 6-16 4 4 18, Collie 1 6 0 6 2, Myers seconds away from his first defeat, knocked down x-Butlalo 40 26 8 88 260 229 Goalies—Los Angelos, Hrudey, 20-20-5 (27 Milwaukee 35 29 .547 14brk 20-9-12— 41. Porband 109, Houston J6 14), Los Angeles 28 (Garland 11). Total Fiebounds—Xavier 40 (Strong 12), Georgetown from the total purse of SI.5 million. Calcavccchia earned PLston.s 114, Mavericks 84: Detroit won its 1 lih con­ Monday's Games Power-play Opbortumbos—Vancouver 2 of 4; Cliartotte 108, Los Angeles Clippers 97 Indianapolis fouls—Charlotte 23, Los Angeles 20. 38 (Mutombo 12), Assists—Xavier 15 (Walker secutive game and 24th in 25 outings as James Edwards Chicago at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. New \brk 2 of 4. Denver 103, Minnesota 98 Sunday, March 18 $162,0(X). Steve Jones and Tom Purtzer tied for third at WHEELING AND DEALING — Boston Celtics’ center Robert Parish goes arountd New Jer­ A—10,890. 9), Georgetown 10 (Bryant 3). Total fouls— Texas 73, Purdue 72 SL Louis at Calgary. 9:35 p.m. Goalies— Vancouver. Weeks. 4-11-4 (41 Monday's Gamas Xavier 21. Georgetown 19. Technical— Bryant 284. and Bill Laimbeer led a balanced attack with 16 points shots-36 saves). New York, Richter, 11-4-4 Xavier, Ohio 74, Georgetown 71 sey center Sam Bowie and heads toward the basket during their game Sunday afternoon Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. each against Dallas. n New York Islanders at Washington. 7:35 p.m. (24-22). Dallas at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. NCAA results Samlflnala at the Boston Garden. The Celtics won, 122-106. Vancouver at DetroiL 7:35 p m. A— 16,651. Sacramento at Utah, 9:30 p.m. West Regional At Reunion Arana Walker takes Tucson Open Trail Blazers 109, Rockets 96: Porlland extended its Dallas O Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Referee—Denis Morel. Linesmen— Wayne San Antonio at Phoenix, 9;30 p m. East Regional TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Colleen Walker held on winning streak to nine, using a 16-0 third-quarter run to Los Angeles at Minnesota. 835 p m. Bonney, Bob Hodges Tuesday's Gamas Loyola 149, Michigan 115 Thursday, March 22 Derrick McKcy had 20 points and 11 rebounds for tlic JO - n North Carolina (21-12) vs. Arkansas (28-4), subdue Houston. Celtic.s 122, Net.s 106: Bo.sion handed New Jersey its Orlando at Now Tbrk. 7:30 p.m. (Saturday’s Games) At Long Beach, Calif. despite a double-bogey and two bogeys on the back side SupcrSonics. Chris Mullin scored 28 points and Milch Whalers 3, Oilers 1 Indiana at Miami, 7:30 p.m. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT (149) TBA Clyde Drcxicr scored 21 points and Terry Porter had 20lh consecutive road loss and six sUaighl defeat overall NHL results Xavier, Ohio (28-4) vs, Texas (23-8), TBA to shoot a par-72 for a five-stroke victory in the $300,(X)0 ^ F Hartford 1 0 2—3 Washington at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Clemson 79, La Salle 75 Stumor 6-9 4 4 21, Kimble 11-29 14-17 37, 17 points and 11 assists for the Trail Blazers, while as Larry Bird hud 29 points, 18 rebounds and 11 assists. Richmond 26 for the Warriors. Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Knight 2-5 0 6 4, T.Vifalkor 0-2 5 7 5, Fryer Championship LPGA TUcson Open on Sunday. Penguins 2, Islanders 2 Edmonton 1 0 0—1 CLEMSON (79) Nuggets 103, Timberwolves 98: Denver scored the Portland at Houston, 8.30 p.m. 1520 0 6 41, Peabody 4-5 6-6 14. Lowery At Reunion Arana Akccm Olajuwon led the Rockets with 28 points and 15 Reggie Lewis scored 16 of his 22 points in the first First Period—1, Edmonton. Ruzicka 9 Tyson 8-16 1-4 17, Davis 8-12 1514 26, Walker, claiming her third career victory in nine years, Pittsburgh 110 0—2 Los Angelos Clippers at Denver. 9:30 p.m. 1517 0 6 23. Scott 0-1 5 0 0. Loo 1-1 0 6 3, Dallas quarter as the Celtics opened a 39-23 lead after scoring la.st five points of the game on free throws, handing Min­ — m (Brown, Lamb). 8:28. 2, Hartford. Francis 29 Campbell 3-8 1-1 7, Cash 4 8 510 14. Forrest had a 12-undcr 276 four-round total to cam the $45,000 rebounds. N.Y. Islanders 2 0 0 0 - 2 San Antonio at Smttia, 10 p.m. G.WbIker 5 0 1-2 1. O'Connell 0 6 0 6 0, Ros- Saturday, March 24 (Dineen, Shaw), 10:39 (pp). Penalbos—Lowe, 6- 14 0-2 12, Itoung 1-4 5 0 2, Howling 0-4 1-2 14 con.sccutivc points for a 16-2 advantage. nesota its 26th loss in 28 road games this sca.son behind O o First Period—1. Pittsburgh, Stevens 27 Charlotta at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30 p.m. coe 0 6 5 0 0, Slater 0 6 5 0 0. Totals 49-89 North Carolina-Arkansas winner vs. Xavier- first-place money. I^t Bradley, BcLsy King, Kate Rogcr- Cavaliers 120, Magic 103: Brad Daugherty scored a Edm (ftelding), 9:58; Francis, Har (holding), 1, Buckingham 5 0 5 0 0. &own 0 6 0-0 0. (Pederson), 6:41. 2, New York. Sutler 29 (King. Minnesota at Golden Stale, 1030 p.m. 3536 149. Texas winner season-high 29 points and Mark Price had 25 as Kevin McHalc added 25 fxiinls for Boston, while Den­ Alex English’s 29 points. 13:59; Ladoucour, Har (unsportsmanlike con­ Jones 0 6 5 0 0. Totals 3566 18-33 79. son and Heather Drew tied for second at 281. LaFontaine), 14:02 (pp). 3. New York. duct), 14:25; Anderson, Edm, minor-misconduct MICHIGAN (115) Cleveland used two big .scoring runs to hand Orlando its nis Hopson scored 19 for the Nets, who got no closer Danny Schayes broke a 98-98 lie with a pair of free ^ CD McDonough 20, 18:29. Penalties— Chynoweth, NBA results LA SALLE (75) Griffin 2-4 0 6 4, Vaught 9-15 1-3 19, Mills WEST REGIONAL (unsportsmanlike conduct), 14:25. Simmon* 12-21 5 3 28, Hurd 410 0-1 10, than seven points after the first quarter. throws with 1 ;02 to go. and Michael Adams converted H - < NYI (tripping). 3:22; Flatley, NYI (interference). Second Period—None. Penalties--Jennings. I I - 16 1-2 23, Calip 2-8 5 8 10, Robinson 7-14 First Round Dent wins senior PGA event ninth suaighi loss. 6:55; Recchi, Pit (high-sticking). 11:28; Errey, Lievofsl 2-2 51 4, Overton 4-14 0 6 8, Woods 7- 10 23, Tolbert 7-11 1-1 16, Talley 1-3 1-2 3, At Tha Special Events Centar The Celtics made all 33 of their foul shots, including one of two foul shots for a 101-98 lead with 20 seconds Har (high sbcking), 4:48; MacTavish, Edm Celtics 122, Nets 106 6- 18 2-3 18. Johnson 3-7 0 6 7, Holland 0-1 0 6 SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Jim Dent fired a 6-undcr-par The Cavaliers, who have won five straight following m Pit major-game misconduct (cross-checking). (holding). 7:37; Huddy, Edm (intorlerenco), Higgins 513 4-4 15, Riley 1-1 0 6 2, Voskuil 5 0 Sail Laks City 13 by Larry Bird. remaining. 12;56; Now York bench, served by Kerr (too Shackleford 1-2 0-0 2, Morris 8-12 0-0 18, 0. Shelton 0 6 0 6 0, Morris 5 0 0-0 0. Totals 0 6 0, Soler 0 6 5 0 0. Totals 4585 21 -30 115. Thursday, March 15 66 for a thrcc-slrokc victory Sunday in the Vantage at six consecutive losses, had a 14-0 run to turn a 49-45 o d Bowie 4-15 1-2 9. Hopson 8-19 3-4 19. Connor 31-73 5 8 75. Fat Lever had 22 points and Adams 21 for the Nug­ many men on ice), 19:15. .2:37; Francis, Har, major-game misconduct Halftime—Loyola 65, Michigan 58. 3-poinl Ball State 54, Oregon Stale 53 The Dominion senior PGA loumamcni. Dent’s three- deficit into a 10-poim lead Sonic.s 121, Warriors 116: Seattle snapped a five- Second Period—4, Pittsburgh, Coffey 27. (high-sticking), 13:08; Burt Har, major (fight­ 5- 15 7-9 17, Dudley 6-112-4 14, Short 3-12Halftime—La 2-2 Salle 43, Clemson 27. 5point goals—Loyola 21-40 (Fryer 11-15, Stumer 58, Louisville 78, Idaho 59 gets, while Tony Campbell had 22 points and Corbin 21 ing), 18:57; MacTavish, Edm major (fighting), 8. Myers 3-7 5 6 11, Haley 1-4 2-2 4, Vtood 1-2 goals—Clemson 1-8 (Cash 1-2, Forrest 0-2, Rookie Nick Anderson led Orlando with 22 points as game road losing streak as Dale Ellis came off the bench 3:58 (pp). Penalties—flatley, NY (tripping), Lowery 3-8, Lee 1-1, Kimble 1-8), Michigan Nevada-Las Vegas 102, Arkansas-Little Fiock round total of 11-undcr-par 205 earned him S45,(X)0 for Minnesota. 3:14; Diduck, NY (high-sticking), 6:52; Bourque. 18:57; Ladouceur, Har (holding), 19;14; Kurri, 0 6 2. Mason 1-3 0 6 2. Totals 41-102 22 29 \bung 0-2, Howling 0-2), La Salle 535 (Woods 4- 13 (Robinson 2-6, Tolbert 1-2, Higgins 72 1-4, from a S300,(XK) purse and pushed him over the SI mil­ the Magic lo.sl for the 16lh time in their la.st 17 games. to score 30 points al Golden State. Pit (tripping), 10:01; Loney, Pit (roughing), Edm (high-sticking), 19:14; Verbeok, Har. major 106. 4-13, Hurd 2-7, Johnson 1-3, Simntons 16, Talley 0-1). Fouled out— Gritfin, Higgins. Ohio State 84, Providence 83, OT (lighting), 19:14; Tikkanen, Edm, major (fight­ BOSTON (122) Overton 06). Fouled out— Campbell, Sim- lion mark in PGA senior winnings. Dent became the 36th 12:18; Flatley, NY (roughing). 12:18; Baum­ Knight Kimble. Rebounds—Loyola 39 (Stumer At Long Baach Arana Oi - 5 gartner, NY (interference). 17:45; Tanti, Pit ing), 19:14. McHale 9-13 5 6 25, Bird 8-15 13-13 29, rmns. Fiebounds—Clemson 55 (Davis 17). La 8). Michigan 51 (Vaught 17). Assists-^oyola Long Baach, Calif. senior player to reach the seven-figure mark. JO (holding), 18:12; Pederson, Pit (roughing). Third Period—3, Hartlord, Evason 17 (Tip- Kleino 3-5 4-4 10. Johnson 2-3 0 6 4. Lewis Salle 36 (Johnson 7). Assists—Clemson 13 33 (T.Walkor 9), Michigan 21 (Robinson 8), Friday, March 16 O 18:12; Etourque, Pit (rougNng), 18:12; Diduck. petl), 6:25. 4, Harbord. Hull 7 (Babych. Shaw), 10-14 2-2 22. Begley 0-1 2-2 2. Parish 2-7 0-0 (Cash 5), La Salle 16 (Overton 6). Total Total touts—Loyola 26. Michigan 29. Techni­ Arizona 79, South Florida 67 Harold Henning closed with a 70 to finish second at O NY. minor-misconduct (roughing), 18:12; 17:03 (pp). Penalties—Ferraro, Har (holding). 4. Paxson 1-4 0 0 2, M.Smith 3 6 2-2 8. Gamble fouls—Clemson 14, La Salle 27. Technical—La cal—Vaught. A -^ A . Alabama 71, Colorado State 54 208. Lou Graham and Mike Hill lied for third at 210. Tennessee teams feel right at home in NIT O “n Malonoy, NY (roughing), 18:12, Crossman, NY 203; Evason. Har (hooking). 4:19; Tomlak, Har 0- 3 4-4 4, C.Smith 2-2 0-0 4, Pinckney Salle 4-5 0 illegal 6 timeouL A— 16,011. Michigan 76, Illinois Slate 70 (holding), 19;45. (holding), 7:17; Shaw. Har (holding), 9:39; Ruol- 8. Totals 44 78 33-33 122. Alabama 77, Arizona 55 Loyola Marymount 111, Naw Mexico State 92 m rn salainen, Edm (holding), 15:56. Capriati, Agassi triumph Third Period—None. Penalties—Flatley. NY New Jersey 23 26 28 29—106 UConn 74, California 54 ALABAMA (77) Second Round "Tlicrc's no question the game will be ing me season finale Tennessee, which SEC teams since beating Louisiana Stale (tripping). 6.11: Johnson, Pit (tripping), 8:26; Shots on goal—Hartford 8-6-10—24. Edrrtorv Boston 39 24 30 29— 122 CALIFORNIA (54) At Th* Special Evania Canter By Bob Greene ton 15-6-9—30. Horry 3-7 0-0 8. Choatum 5-13 2-2 12. Bonoit KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — Jennifer Capriati won a sellout,” Vanderbilt coach Eddie Riglcr avenged an earlier 19-ix)int loss to Mem­ in December 1986. O) Loney, Pit (roughing), 9.59, Flatley, NY (rough 3-Point goals—Now Jersey 2-8 (Morns 2-5, VWIton 3-7 0 6 7, Fisher 6-7 5 8 17, Hendrick 9-13 2-2 20. Waites 3-4 2-3 10, Sanders 5-11 Salt Lake CHy The Associated Press ing), 9:59; Loney. Pit (roughing), 15 46; Diduck, Power play Opportunities—Hartford 2 of 4; Hopson 0 1. Bowie 0-2), Boston 1-4 (McHale 5 7 2-4 12, K.Smith 3 6 3-3 9, Drew 2 6 0-2 5, Saturday, March 17 by default and Andre Agassi won by a rout Sunday at the phis State with its first-round NIT vic­ “Wc think wc have a chance to win this Edmonton 0 ol 7. 2 2 12. Askins 3-8 2-4 10. Webb 2-5 0 0 4. Rice said. ‘There were lines out the door, three NY (roughing), 15:46. 1- 1, M Smith 0-1, Bird 0-2) Fouled out—None Elleby 0-4 2-2 2. Reyes 5 0 5 0 0. Harrell 0-1 0-10-0 0. Brown 0-1 0-0 0. Lancaster 0-0 0-0 0. Nevada-Las Vegas 76, Oliio State 65 Inlcmaiional Players Championships. tory, hopes to do the same against the tournament,” Mississippi Slate coach O O Overtime—None. Penalties—None. Goalies—Hartlord. Sidorkiewicz, 17-18-5 (30 or four deep (al the ticket office). It’s un­ Fiebounds— Now Jersey 48 (Dudley 11). Bos­ 2- 3 2, McDofteugh 5 0 0 6 0. Carty 0 6 0R>ch 6 0, 0-0 0-0 0. Campbell 0-0 1-21, Lawrence Ball Stale 62, Louisville 60 Tennessee teams arc finding their Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 11-9-11-3—34. shots-29 saves). Edmonton, Flanlord, 22-16-8 Capriati advanced to the fourth round when Patty Fen- Commodores. Richard Williams said. “Maybe that’s ton 54 (Bird 18). Assists—New Jersey 20 Branham 0-1 0 6 0. Brigham 0 6 5 0 0. Totals 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-63 11-15 77. Al Long Baach Arana believable." m z New York 17-8-7-1—33 (24-21). (Myers 6), Boston 37 (Bird 11). Total 1539 1422 54. Sunday, March 18 dick sustained a knee injury while leading 4-2 in the first postseason road to New York’s Madison “Tennessee will be extra juiced for the far-fetched. 1 don’t know.” A—17,127. ARIZONA (55) In other second-round games tonight, o > Power-play Opportunities—Pittsburgh 1 ol 8; fouls—Now Jersey 26, Boston 24 A—14,890 CONNECnCUT (74) Williams 0*3 0-0 0, Buechler 2-8 2-3 6. Loyola Marymount 149, Michigan 115 set. The fiflh-sccdcd Agassi eliminated Kelly Jones in a Square Garden meanders through Tcn- game bccau.se 1 think wc cmbarras.scd Rutgers, a surprise NIT selection, is led New "ifork 1 of 5. Referee—Ron Hoggarlh. Linesmen— Swedn Burrell 4-9 5 6 13. Henefeld 4-7 1-2 10. Alabama 77, Arizona 55 Maryland (19-13) is at Penn State (22-S); Knox. Brad Lazarowich Stokes 5-6 7-10 17. Othick 1-7 2-2 5. ncs.scc. > r- Goalies— Pittsburgh. Young, 16-18-3 (33 Sonics 121, Warriors 116 Sellars 1-4 0 6 2, C.Smith 6-17 7-8 24, George Muehlebach 6-15 0-0 16, Rooks 5-8 1-2 11, Semifinals second-round match, 6-1, 6-2. Mississippi State (16-13) is at New Or­ them in our last game,” Foglcr said. ‘Ten­ by Keith Hughes, who scored 24 points in shots-31 saves). Now York, Hoaly, 12-17-6 Tennessee traveled to Memphis State J3 (D Capitals 4, North Stars 3 SEATTLE (121) 4-9 2-2 10, Wbikar 1-1 5 0 2. Williams 0-1 5 0 0. Schmidt 0-0 0-0 0. W>mack 0-0 0-0 0. David Al Alamada County Collsaum Seeded women advancing included No. 1 Gabricla leans (20-10); and Rirdham (20-12) is al nessee is a better team than they looked the Scarlet Knighus’ opening-round vic­ (34-32). McKoy 7-15 6-7 20, Throatt 6-13 8-9 20, Gwynn 3-10 2-3 9. DaPnest 1-4 1-2 3, Cynjlik 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 19-47 12-17 55 Oakland, Calif. Sabalini, No. 3 Monica Seles and No. 4 Manucla for its first-round National Invitation that night and I’m sure they’re anxious to tory over Holy Cross. A— 14,406. Washington 2 1 1—4 Cage 5 8 0 6 10, Barros 513 0 6 13, McMillan 0 6 0 6 0. Pikiall 5 0 1 -2 1 , Macklin 0-1 5 0 0. Halttjm»->Alabama 38. Anzona 33. 3-point Friday, March 23 Rutgers (17-16). JO Releree—Terry Gregson Linesmen— Ron Tournament game, while Vanderbilt wel­ > Minnssota 0 0 3— 3 1-3 0 6 a Ellis 11-16 4-5 30f. MctJamol 4-13 0-0 Totals 2463 19-25 74. goals—Alabama 6-17 (V ^tes 2-2, Horry 2-5. Nevada-Las Vegas (31-5) vs. Ball Stats Maleeva. In men’s play. No. 9 Yannick Noah, a semi- prove it.” Finn, Jerry Paleman. The second round will be completed “This is great,” said Rutgers senior First Penod— 1. Washington. CiccarcJli 38 8. Polynico 0-0 0-2 0, Kemp 0-3 6 6 6, S John­ Halftime—Connocticul 42, California 26. 3- Askins 2-6. Rica 0-1. Brown 0-1, Sanders 0-2), (26-6), TBA finalisl here the past three years, lost to qualifier Mark comed Louisiana Tech into its Nashville Houston says the NIT schedule has > - • (Huntor, Johnasson), 3:12. 2. Washir>gton. Loyola Marymount (255) vs Alabama (258), Tuesday night with Oklahoma Slate son 1-2 4 6 6, Farmer 3-4 0 6 6. Totals 43-90 poim goals—Caiilorma 2-12 (Walton 1-4, Drew Anzorw 5-19 (Muehlebach 4-11, Othick 1-6, Kralzmann 6-4, 2-6, 7-6 (8-6). No. 16 Pete Sampras home. After both were victorious. Tcn- been special for Tcnncs.scc. guard Rick Dadika, who scored 13 points “O Sabres 4, Jets 3 OT Pivor^ka 25 (Courtnall). 9 25. Penalties—Churta. 2535 121. 1-4. Fisrrer 51, Branham 51, Elleby 0-2), Corv Buechler 0-2). Fouled out— Rooks. TBA (17-13) al New Mexico (18-12); Wiscon- Min (htgh-stickinQ). 3 37. Hunter. Was (charg nacticul 7-17 (Smith 513, Horrolold 1-1, Gwynn Championship trailed 3-1 in the second set but rallied to beat Paul ncs.scc (16-13) goes back on the road and hit two crucial 3-pointcrs in tlic final GOLDEN STATE (116) Rebounds—Alabama 41 (Banoit 13). Arizona sin-Green Bay (24-7) at St. Louis (18-11); “Something keeps giving us a second Winnipeg 1 1 1 0—3 ing). 4:48; Casey. Mm. served by Barber (trip Mullin 7-12 13-14 28, Tolbert 3 6 1-2 7, Peter­ 1-2, George 0-1). Fouled out—None 29 (Buechler 11). Assists— Alabama 23 Al Alamada County Collsaum Chamberlin 2-6, 7-6 (7-4), 6-1. again, this lime to Vanderbilt (17-14) for chance," he .said. “Maybe it’s fate.” 10 minutes. “ I’ve played in two Buffalo 0 2 1 1—4 ping), 5:36: McRae. Mm (cross-checking). sen 2-5 2-4 6. Hardaway 520 2-2 19. Rich­ Fiebounds—California 33 (Walton 8). Connec­ (Sanders 13), Arizona 13 (Muehlebach, Othick Oakland, Calif. Cincinnati (20-13) at DcPaul (18-14), and pcst.scason loumamcnts and now I get a 10 07; May. Was. m»r>or-major (elbowing, fight- Sunday, March 25 a second-round contest tonight. The Tcnncsscc-Vandcrbilt matchup First Period—1, Winnipeg, MacDermid 6 mond 12-19 2-3 26, Teagla 3-10 2-2 8, Bol 0 6 ticut 32 (Burrell 7). Aasiats—California 11 5). Total fouls—Alabama 15. Anzona 17. ouL Long Beach State (23-8) at Hawaii chance to prolong my career for another (Numminen. Ashton), 10'12 Penalties— Fen­ ir>g), 12:16; McRae. Mm, major (fighting). 12:16; 1- 2 1, MarciuUoms 5 6 1-3 11. Higgins 3-5 3-4 (Smith 5). Connecticut 11 (George 3). Total UNLV Ball S t winner vt. LMU—Alabama win- Florida pitcher dies ”I expected to be home. 1 felt disap­ isn’t the only rerun in this postseason Leach. Was, miscorxkjct, 16:05; Courtnall, Was touts—California 19. Corvrecbcut 21. Techni­ (24-9). ton, Win (hooking). :55; Arniol, But (hooking), lO.Totals 43-83 27-36 116 Loyola Marymount records GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Steve Gcorgiadis, a pointed and cheated, but I didn’t have any loumamcni. Mississippi State will be game, and perhaps three, four and five 4:52; Malarchuk, Buf, served by Loewen (slash­ (roughir^), 16:05; Tmordi. Whs. misconduct, Seatlle 29 32 31 29—121 cals—California Coach Campanslli. A—16,011. The second-round survivors will be one more games.” ing), 8:10; Taglianetti, Win (high-sticking), 16:05; Churla, Min (high-st)ckir>g). 16^)5; Bel­ Golden Stale 37 30 23 26— 116 NCAA tournament record* aat In the Loyote THE FINAL FOUR sophomore pitcher for Florida, died Saturday afternoon say in it,” Tennessee guard Allan Houston making its second uip this sca.son to the lows. Mm (roughing), 16:05; Hunter. Was. MarymounHvlichigan gam* on Sunday: At McNIchola Arana victory away from the NIT Final Four and 11:21 . 3-Point goals—Seatbe 7-12 (Ellis 4-6, Barros said. “We’ll just have to do the same double minor (roughing), 18:07; Rouse. Was. Duke 76, SL John’s 72 Individual Denver from heart complications following shoulder surgery, the University of New Orleans. DePauI, back in the cozy confines of Second Period—2, Buffalo, Ftuuitu 15 (Hous- 3-4, Threat! 0-1, McDamal 0-1), Golden Slate thing we did in Memphis." a trip to Madison Square Garden, where ley. Mogilny), 4:31 (pp). 3, Buffalo. Housley 19 major (fighting). 18,07; Wilkinson, Mm. ma/or 3-11 (Higgins 1-1, Mullm 1-4, Hardaway 1-4, At Atlanta Most 3-pointara, gam* — 11, M l Fryer, Samlflnala university said. “Mississippi State beat us on our home Alumni Hall, will be seeking to stretch iLs (fighting). 18:07, Duchesne. Mm (roughing), ST. JOHN'S (72) Loyola Marymount (old record 10, Freddie Saturday, March 31 Tonight’s game will be something spe­ the semifinals will be held on Monday. (Turgeon, Mogilny). 10:12 (pp). 4. Winmpeg, Richmond 51, Teegle 0-1). Fouled out—Nona Gcorgiadis, 19, was admitted to Shands Hospital for floor in December, so they already have a home winning streak to 44 when the Blue MacDerrrvd 13 (Ashton, Fenton), 12:59 Penal- 18:07. Rebounds—S e ttle 58 (McKey 11), Golcten Sealy 51 3 3-4 19. Singleton 5 5 2-2 8. Wer- Banks. UNLV vs. Indiana. 1967). East champion vs Midwest champion cial. It will be the first time the stale March 26, and the championship game Secor>d Penod—3. Washington, Joyce 6 (Cic- Slate 45 (Mullin 9). Assists—Seattle 29 (McMil­ dann 4 6 0 6 8, Harvey 4 1 8 6-8 17, Buchanan Team Southeast champion vt. West champion surgery on his left shoulder Thursday and was listed in belief that they can come here and win," Demons play Cincinnati. DcPaul now bos—Mantfto, Win (tripping). 3 18. Hawerchuk. archrivals have met in postsca.son play Wednesday, March 28. Win (slashing), 5:11; Ashton. Win (holding), carolli. Sheehy), 5:12. Penalties— Shieehy. Was lan 7), Golden Slate 28 (Hardaway 14) Total 5 1 2 0 6 10, Muto 3 6 0-1 6, Sproling 2-3 0 6 4, Most 3-poinl Held goals, game — 21, Loyola Championship critical condition afterward. New Orleans coach Tim Royd said. plays its home games in Roscmoni 9:32; Priostlay, But (interference), 10:53; (hookir^g), 121; Johansson. Was. major (fight­ fouls— Soallle 21. Golden Stale 20 Techni­ Cain 5 0 0 6 0. Totals 2963 11-15 72. Maryrrwunt (old racord 14, FYoviderKa vs. Monday, April 2 outside the Souihcaslcm Conference tour­ Vanderbilt and Tennessee split their ing). 8:21; Churta. Mm, mmor-major (irwtigalor, DUKE (76) Alabama. 1987). Semifinal winners The left-hander played in one game this year, pitching New Orleans has lost six straight to Horizon, Hawerchuk, Win (tripping), 15 47. cals— Seatlle coach Bickerstaft 2 (ejected). nament. two rcgular-.scason games, Vandy captur­ Third Period—5. Winnipeg. Qlausson 9 fighur>g). 8,21; McRao. Mm. miscorxJucL 8.21; Petersen. Golden Slate illegal defense A— B rick^ 7-13 51 2 22, Laettner 5 7 6 9 6. A 5 Moat 5point fiald goal attempts, gams — 40. the eighth inning in norida’s 12-10 loss al Miami on (Flaworchuk, Evans). 3:43 (pp) 6. Buffalo. Sheehy, Was (cross-checking). 12.45; Pivonka, 15,025 deinaby 6 6 5 6 17, Henderson 5 8 2-2 13. Hur­ Loyola Marymount (old racord 39, Loyola Feb. 24. The Seminole, Fla., native pitched in 15 games Was (hoidir>g), 19 08. McRae. Mm, mir>or- ley 3-7 2-3 10. Hi« 2-2 0 6 4. Davis 2-3 0 6 4. Marymount vt. North Carolina, 1988). Ruuitu 16 (Vaive, Ramsey). 5 43 Penal­ and was 2-2 last ,sca.son. ties—Ruuitu. But (inlorforonce), 2 25, Fenton, major-game rmscorMjucl (instigator, fighting). Pistons 114, Mavericks 84 McCelTrey 5 2 5 0 0. Koubek 5 0 0 6 0. Totals Moat points, gama — 149, Loyola Marymount NIT glance Win (hooking), 8:14, Ledyard. Buf (cross-check­ 19:53; Hatcher. Was. major (fighting). 19:53 2550 2532 76. (old racord 127, S i J o ta ^ 'i, Pa. vs. Utah. DALLAS (84) All Times EST ing), 8:14; Donnelly, Win (slashing), 8.53. Third Period—4. Washington. Hunter 21 (Cic- Halftime—Duka 36. S i John's 32. 3-point 1961.SOT). Earnhardt pulls out all the stops in victory carelh). 4 13. 5. Minnesota. Barber 14 Perkins 8-16 2-4 18, Tarpley 51 2 2-2 12. goals—SL John'* 5 8 (Harvey 3 6 . Buchanan Moat 5poinl fiald goals, b o ti teams, gama — First Round Overbme—7, Buffalo, Housley 20 (Ruuttu. Ar Donaldson 0-4 1-2 1. Blackman 1-11 1-1 3, Bubka breaks indoor record (N.Brolon, Murphy), 5:23. 6. Mirmesota. Bel­ 52). Duke 3-5 (Hurisy 2-2, Henderson 1-3). 25 Loyola Maryrruurs (21) va Michigan (4) (old Friday, March 16 mol), 203. Penaltoe—None. Harper 3-10 6-6 12. Williams 2-7 3-6 7, Davis Rulgart 87, Holy Croat 78 seconds ahead of the charging Earnhardt. Shots on goal—Winmpeg 17-9-9-0—35 Buf­ lows 47 (Wilkinson, Gagr>or). 15:51 (sh). 7. Min­ Foulad out—Mute. Rebound*—S i John's 29 record 21, FYovidarKe (14) va. Alabama (7), MOSCOW (AP) — Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union Chevrolet Lumina led 216 of the 328 laps, dominating 2- 3 3-4 8, Jorws 3-5 3-4 9. Wennington 2-5 0-3 Cincinnati 75. Bowling Green 60 By Mike Harris falo 15-17-17-1—50 nesota. Gagner 36 (Oahlen. Modano), 16:52. (Muto 10), Duka 39 (Bnckay 9). Assists—S i 1987). the record-setting event until a late pit stop. “Bodinc took one can of gas (rather than the usual Penalties—Hatcher. Was (holding). 9 04; Tmor­ 4, White 0-2 3 4 3, McCann 5 0 0 6 0, Allord John's 22 (Harvay 9). Duka 13 (Fturiey 7). Total Most 3-poinl Japan, on Jan Goalies—Washington, Beaupre. 22-18-4 (36 Loyola Marymourk (149) vs Michigan (115) (old Monday, March 19 beaten. Releree—Don Koharski Linesmen—Ron As- 1- 2 1-3 3. Henderson 4-5 3-4 13. HastingsWilson 0 6 51 9 2-4 18. MacLsan 5 8 4 4 10. A blown engine in Terry Labonte’s car on the fifth lap behind Bodinc with 14 laps remaining. shols-33 saves). Mmrtosola, Casey. 26-22-4 racord 247, SI Joseph's, Ra (127) vs. Utah Tenrwiiaa (16-13) at Vanderbilt (17-14), 6 11, 1989. Bubka, the Olympic and world outdoor cham­ The tenacious three-time Winston Cup champion won selsline, Kevin Collins 2- 2 2. Bedford 0-1 0 6 0. Totals 4588 Murray 1524 512 2-3 12, Madkma 1-3 0 6 3. Martin pm. caiLscd the only caution flag in the fir.st 318 trips around (27-23) 7-12 4 5 15 Butler 1-5 6 6 8. VWIksr 0 6 2-2 2. (120), 1961, 40T) pion, al-so owns the world outdoor record, 19-KP/4, the Motorcraft 500 on Sunday at Atlanta International 114 Maryland (19-13) at Pann Stela (22-8), 7:30 Then defending Winston Cup champion Ru.siy Wal­ Canadiens 8, Nordiques 3 Dallas 16 25 17 26— 64 Owen* 0 6 0 6 0. Total* 2559 20-24 71. p.m. Raceway, snatching victory from defeat in the waning the 1.522-mile oval. KANSAS (70) NCAA Tournament glance Qu«b«c 0 2 1 —3 (Saturday’s game) OelroN 26 31 22 35—114 Fordham (20-12) *1 Rutgar* (17-16), 7:30 Evans breaks own U.S. mark All but the final pit stops for the leaders were under lace blew his engine and the .second caution flag of the Calloway 4 8 6-7 14, RandaH 2-5 0 6 4. All Tlmea EST laps. Monirtal • 1 • 3-F>oinl goals—Dallas 2-2 (Davis 1-1, Alford p.m. I Markkanen 5 2 0 6 0, Pritchard 5 6 4-5 15, EAST REGIONAL AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Stanford freshman Janet green-flag conditions, keeping the pressure on everyone race waved on lap 319. First Ponod—1, Montreal. Courtnall 25 (Car- Flames 5, Whalers 4 ’ •1). Detroit 6 12 (Laimbeer 3-5. Heriderson MitalaaippI St. (16-13) at Naw Orlaanti He did it with a cramping stomach that nearly drove 2-3, Johnson 1-2. Aguirre 0-1, Thomas 0-1). GuaMner 5 8 0 6 7. Maddox 4-7 2-2 10. Brown First Round (20-10), 8:30 p.m. Evans broke her own American record in the 1,650-yard all day and spreading out the 40-car field. All the cars on the lead lap except that of third-place bonr>eeu, Svoboda). 4:57. 2. Montroai, Lemioux Hartford 0 3 0—3 58 0 6 15. Jordan 51 0 6 0, Weel 2-4 1-2 5. At Th* Hartlord Civic Canlar him to ask for a relief driver. 6 (Cart)onneau. Naslund), 6;06 3, Montreot, Calgary 1 2 2—5 Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Dallas 53 Tb*#diy, Mifch 20 freestyle Saturday with a time of 15:39.14 at the NCAA Geoff Bodinc came on strong late in the race, moving Morgan Shepherd pitted during the caution pcriixl for (Tarpley 9), Detroit 56 (Laimbeer 13). As­ JatTveon 5 1 0 6 0 Total* 2552 13-16 70. Hartford, Conn. Oklahoma SL (17-13) al Naw Mexico (1512), “The car was good all day,” Earnhardt said. “1 was C ourtr^l 26 (Desjardins, Svoboda), 9:18 (pp). First Period—1. Calgary, Gilmour 23 Halftime— Kanaes 3 t UCLA 35. 3-point Thursday, March IS his Ford Thunderbird within two seconds of Earnhardt as fresh tires. 4, Montreal. Carbonneau 17 (Naslund. LudMng), (Macoun), 13 42. Penalties—Evason. Har sists—Dallas 16 (Harper, Davit 3), Detroit 36 930 pm. Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships. probably 50 percent of what 1 should have been. 1 was (Thomas 9) Total fouls—Dallas 26. Deboit 23 goal*—UCLA 1 6 (Madkins 1-2, Murray 0-3, Clemson 49. Bngham \bung 47 Wit.-Giaan Bay (24-7) at S i Lems (18-11), the leaders approached their final .scheduled slops. Earnhardt came out of the pits first, moving right be­ 1 12:25. 5. Montreal. Skrudland 6 (Svoboda. (hooking). V44; Hunter. Cal (hooking), 7:56, But Texas won the meet’s final event, the 400 relay, losing my concentration on keeping the car running con­ Technicals—Thomas. Edwards, Tarpley A— BuHar 51). Kansas 7-12 (Brow.' 56, Pntchard La Sails 79, Southern Mississippi 63 830 pm. Lemieux). 14:25 (pp) 6. Montreal. McPhoe 21 Ladouceur, Har (hooking). 14:06 1-2. GuaUnar 1-4). Foulad out— Madkins Connseticut 76, Boston Univartity 52 and reclaimed the national title it lost to Stanford last Earnhardt pitted on lap 276. giving the lead to Bodinc. hind Shepherd for the restart. (Skrudlar>d), 17:30 (sh). Penalties— Marois, Second Period—2. Hartford. Verbeek 39 21,454 Cincinnab (20-13) al DeFteuI (1514), 9 p.rrv sistently. Rabounda-UCLA 30 (Wilaon 12). Kansas 35 Cahtornia 6 5 Indiana 63 Long Baach SL (23-8) at Hawax (24-9), 1230 year. Texas, which trailed the Cardinal by 21 points com­ Earnhardt spun his tires and overheated them coming out Then the lapped car of Bobby Hillin Jr. spun harmless­ Oue. major game rmscooduct (high-sficking). (Frartois, Krygiar), 1:12 3. Calvary. Mullen 33 (Gualdnsr 8) Aasiats— UCLA 17 (Madkins, At The Omni “The car had a lot left in it, I just wasn’t driving it up 6:08; PebL OO (hooking), 13 43; DaigneaulL (MacLeilan, Suter). V48 4 . Hartford. Evason 16 Cavaliers 120, Magic 103 a m. of the pits and found him.sclf a lap behind. ly in lum four, bringing out another caution flag on lap 0 Martin 6). Kansas 16 (Randall. Pritchard. Atlanta ing into the final day, finished with 632 points. Stanford to snuff." Mon (holding). 16 02 (Dir^een, Verbeek), 4 56 (pp) 5. Calgary. Otto 13 CLEVELAND (120) Gualdnsr 3). Total fouls—U C O 17, Kanaat 18. Friday, March 16 Bodinc pilled on lap 291 and came out nearly .seven 324, moments after the leaders took the green. (Gilmour, Macinnis). 8 50 (pp). 6. Hartford. Vor Third Round had 622.5 points and Florida was third with 477. Thai’s a scary siaicmcnt, considering Earnhardt’s Second Period—7, Quebec. OeBlois 9 Bermen 1-4 1-1 3. Nance 511 0-0 10. A— 11,630. Duka 81, Fiichmond 46 beok 40 (Tomlak, Francis). 16 49 PerwJbes— WMnaaday, March 21, and (Saktr), 4 13 8. Quebec. Petit 11 (Sakic, Daugherty 12-18 5 8 29. Ehio 510 4-4 16. S t John's 81. Temple 65 Doyon), 13 40. 9. Montreal, Gilchrist 9 (Corson. Otto. Cal (hookir>g), 2 58; Maclrmis, Ca) (high- Price 15 22 3 4 25. WilliarT* 0 14 4-5 22 Brown Thursday, March 22 Southeast Regional UCLA 68, Alabama-Bimwx)ham 56 Pairings TBA Svoboda), 18 34 (pp) Penalties— Giilis. Que stcking), 323; Francis, Har (roughing). 4 49. 0- 1 0 6 0. Kerr 5 8 3-3 15. Flolbna 5 0 5 0 0. Kansas 79. Robert Morn* 71 (cross-checkjr>g). :31, Svoboda. Mon (holding), Macoun, Cal (roughirtg), 4 49, Kastelic. Har Chievous 0 6 5 0 0 Totels 47-88 20 25 120 Syracuse 63, Virginia 61 Sacond Round 11:32; Richer, liton (roughing), 14 44; VermoRe. (tripping). 7:01; Samuelsson. Har (cross-check­ Al Msdiaon Square Oardan Naw Vbrk ORLANDO (103) Al Th* Hartford Civic Cattlar Que (cross-checking), 17 14, Letebvre, Mon ing). 7 57. Roberts. Cal (holding). 1 7 42 At Rlchmortd, Va. Samlflnala Turner 1 5 0 6 2. Catledge 8 15 3 4 19. Hartlord, Conn. Third Period—7. C alory. Macinnis 25 (Gil- VIRGINIA (61) Monday, March 26 (roughing). 19.18 Green 4-10 5 0 8. Skilea 5 12 3 3 14. Anderson Saturday, March 17 rrxxjr. M>«cl eflan). 48 8. Hartford, Babych 6 Turner 4 1 0 0 6 9. Stilh 11-21 3-4 30, Jeffrie* Fteitmgt TBA, 7 and 9 30 p m Third Period--10. Quebec. McKegney 16 8 12 5 8 22, Acres 5 7 3 4 13. Smito 517 3-4 Connecticut 74. Calitorrva 54 (Gillis, VermeRe). 2 15 11. Montreal. Corson 31 (Francis, Dmeen), 3 51 (pp) 9. Calgary, 13. Reynolds 1-4 0 6 2. Wiley 2 3 0 6 6. Ansley 1 2 2 4 4. Oliver 0-5 5 0 0. Crotty 411 2 2 10, SCOREBOARD Clamaon 79. La Sail* 75 (Skrudland. fTfCtier), 6 34 PorTaliios—firm , Que ftanheim 25 (Macoun), 12 M Penalties—Pat­ 1- 3 2 24 T o U li4 5 8 8 20 25 103 Kirby 0-1 5 0 0. Bundin 2-2 0 6 4. Darxal 2 3 Wtdnaaday, March 28 9 Al The Omni FOOTBALL (high-stickir^), 3 20, fvren. Mon (tripping). terson, Cal (holding). 247; Frar>cts, Har (hold­ 0 6 4 Total* 24-55 7-10 61. Champ Ion th ip Ok Ha* Ku. $7,500 TO 72-71 71—284 VW Skinner. *2.023 71-78 72 71 289 Rocky Thompaon. *8.163 7288 73-213 CleveUnd 28 30 30 31—120 Allanla NET SCRAMBLE — Jim Bkhvall Frank VYo| Nalloryal Football League 725 ing). 5 52, Verbeek, Har (trippir>g), 7:40, SYRACUSE (63) Semifinal w w iart, 9 30 p m. M Figuarat-Dotti. $7,500 67-78 72 71—284 Shelley Hamlm, *2.022 7 4 71-73 71 -289 Bon Srriih. *7.100 73 71 TO- 214 Orlando 31 19 22 31— 103 Sunday, March 18 tyna Georg* Frankanbargar Han Danial* Frank G R tE N BAY PACKERS Signed Pau Shots on goal—Quebec 9-13-13—35 Samuelsson. Har (roughmg), 11 05, FlM'^y, Cal Owen* 7-16 2-3 16, Scott 4-7 0 6 9, Colaman Third Ptao* Nancy Bro«m, $5,305 788 8 68 71—265 Myra Blackwaldr. $2,022 7 4 70-72-73—289 tarry Mowry. *6.025 73 78 72- 215 3-Point goals—Clevolarxi 6-14 (Kerr 2-3, Duka 78. S i John's 72 Kravatz. Kan Comatlord Tom FYovancalOim Erozisr, runrvng back Montreal 15 7-10—3? (roughir>g), 11:05, Makarov. Cal (hookjr>g), 4-8 1512 16, Edward* 2-5 0 6 5. Thompson Sarnfmal loiart. 7 p m Alice Ritzman. $5,305 78 70 70 72—285 Jamy Ltoback. $2,022 71-72-73-73— 289 Gay Bruwar. *6.025 7871-74 215 ENo 2 3, Price 2 8), Orlando 3 8 (Wiley 2 2. UCLA 71. Kansas 70 Golf Funderburk Nelson Eddy Dav* PiatnOo, Harry Power play Opportunities-Quebec 0 of 4. 1541. 7- 16 0 6 14. Johnson 0-1 0 6 0. Elks 51 0 6 0 Missi* McCaorg*. $5,305 71-7189 74-285 Joan Pilcock. *1.580 7 4 74-71 71 290 Bnica Crampton. *6.025 73 68 74—215 Skiles 13. StTvIh 0 3). Fouled out— None. Samlflnala Noarobilski Bruca Maynard Oev* Stark-Slave Montreal 3 of 5 Shots on goal—fiartford 7-9-4— 20. Calgary Fiebounds—Cleveland 47 (Nance 11), Orlando Totals 24 56 12-15 63. Amy Banz. $4,505 6872 73 73-286 Mitzi Edo*. *1.580 76-71 8 8 74 -290 Roborl Baltey. *6.025 7869 76- 215 At Tha Maadowlandi HuvaldL Gino Caldarona-Danras Jolly Ray Goalies- Quebec, Mylmkov, ^-6? (15 10 12 15—37 52 (Acres 10) Assisis— Cleveland 24 (Phee 9), Halftime—Syracuse 41, Vvginia 28 3 point T riiji Johnson, $4,505 71-72 69-74—286 Lanof* Rmanhoa. *1,580 72-74 70 74-290 Billy Caspar. *4.750 78 71-78-216 East Ruthsrlord, N.J. Perry Ban Boaat-Frank Damon Rec Soccer shots 9 saves). TugnuR (OOO second. 20 18) Power play Opportunities—Hartford 1 of 6; Orlando 20 (Anderson 6). Total goals—Virginia 5 1 4 (Stilh 57, Turner 1-4, Tallwood Knsl Albars. $3,605 74-72 7487—287 Jody Dickinaon. *1.580 7 4 71-70 75-290 BobBuldL *4.750 7471 71 -216 Thursday, March 23 Cloaest to bna- Ed Mitflt (hall itKh); doaaal to Montreal. Roy. 29 15 4 (3? 29) Calgary 1 of 6 fouls—Cleveland 21. Orlando 21. Techni­ , jy 51, Crotty 52). Syracua* 3-12 (ColetTten Kay Cockard. $3,605 7874-7288-287 Bob Enckson. *4.750 74 78 72—216 Connecticut (30 5) vs. Clemson (26 8). TBA Bob Hot* acad Ih* alilh hot* pm- Jack Caray, Ed McLaughkn. Tony Judanis. A - 17.367. Goalies—fiartford, &dorkiewic2. 16-18-5 (37 cals- Williams. Orlando coach Guokas, Orlarv Jill Brila*. *3.605 71-76-71-88—287 DickRhyan. *4.750 7468 73 216 1-2, Edward* 1-2, Scott 1-4, Owens 0-4). Duka (26-8) vs UCLA (22 10), TBA Radio, TV EASTEH CLASSIC (Grot* acfambta) — John Pate Wrobal. Dick Viza/d Tour Vantage scores Pee Wee Referoe-"Bill McCreary linesmen—Pat shots 3? saves). Calgary. Wbmsiey, 16-6-6 do illegal dolenso 2. A— 15,077. Fouled out—N on* Fiabound*— Virginia 28 Dottia Mochria, $3,605 73-71-72-71—287 Gaorga Lannng. *3.431 72-7688—217 Championship Sbti*h*(*hy-Ch*l LuhasDon KaarvFran Luca* SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Firal scores and Players ol Ih* eroak — Adam Ceppucao. Depu/^o. Gerard Gauttuer (20-17). (Turrter 8). Syracuas 35 (Coleman 10) As Ctelhy Raynolda. *3.605 7870 70 74—287 waiter Zambnski. *3.431 69 76-72—217 Al Th* Maadowlands 61. Harry Nowobilahi Bruc* Maynard Dave Tucson Open scores pnza money Sunday from tha *300,000 Senior Andy W«*on (Stokars); Zack Gnlhn (Timtoar*) A—20.107 •ista—Virginia 18 (Crony 12), Syracua* 15 Sterk'Slav* Huvaldl Clam ffontiflo 61. John Lia* YMters. $3,605 71-72 70-74—287 Don Masaengala. *3.431 74-71 72—217 Blazers 109, Rockets 96 East Rutharlord, N.J. PGA Tour WnUge at Tha Dominion played on Dolphin* 5 (Ban Wry 3. Dan Calianto. Vmay Flyers 7, Kings 4 FTeferee—Ron Hoggarth lirwsmen— Ryan (Colaman 9). Total foul*—Virginia 12. Syracuse Nowobilahi-Gordon Boaba Bnino Frigo-Huss TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) — Fmal acora* and Nancy Ftutxn. $3,605 67-78 74-76-287 Frank Board. *3.431 787473— 217 HOUSTON (96) Saturday, March 24 tha 6,816 yard, par-72 Tfw Dominion Country Anmgan) Aztecs 1 (Jari CokaC Sarah Baaukau Bo2ak, Swede Knox 12 A— 11,051. Today DavidsorvHon WM 62, Kan Comarlord torn prua rrkxiay Sunday from tha LPGA Tucaon Carolina Kaggi. $2,647 71- 787389-288 Lo« AngMaa 1 3 1—4 Johrteon 4 13 2-2 10, Thorpe 2-10 4-7 8. Connecticul-Clamaon winner v*. O ika UCLA Club cxxjrsa playad vw*) Proverxail jrm Funderburk Nation Eddy Oavu Open pteyad on th* par 72, 6.243 yard Ran­ Barb Mucha. $2,647 73-7471-70—288 9 Phlladalphia 2 1 4—7 Olajuwon 11-19 6 8 28, Wiggins 2 8 4-5 8, winnar 7 p.m. — NIT: Tennessee at Jim Darn *45,000 68 7866—205 Sinkars 2 (Jafl Harzbargar 2) Jaguars 0 Pislritto. Jim Bidwall Frank Wojtyna-Georgo dolph GolfCouis*: Gina Hull. *2.647 72- 74-72-70—288 First Puriod—1, lo t Angelua, Kruafvrinyski Floyd 515 11 17, Maxwell 3-9 3 4 9. Woodson Minnesota 81, N. Iowa 78 Harold Horming, *28500 69 69 78-208 (Hriwi Blass and Bran Sapanza pteyad wen) Vanderbilt, second round, ESPN Frankanbargaf-Ftan Daniata Frank KranaU 62. CoHaanWalkaf, *45,000 7 1 ^ 6 5 7 2 - 2 7 6 Kathy Guadagnin, $2,647 73- 78 71-71—288 Transactions 15 (Tonelli. McSorley), 2 40 (pp) 2. PtulaOol- 2 4 12 5, Smith 14 5 3 2. Bowie 2-5 2-2 6. NORTHERN IOWA (78) SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Mika Hill. *18.500 73 69 6 8 -210 E ipraat 0. Cougars 0 Bowling Jim B oofi Bob Labraui Bruce Hanc* Bill Dion f ^ l Bradtoy. $19,125 70-74-71-66—281 Sue Em. $2,647 7889-73-71—288 phia, Baron 2 (Eklurxf. Murphy). 7 32 3. Caldwell 14 1 4 3 Totals36 91 24-38 06 McCullou(Fi 1-2 5 0 2 Phyla 2 4 1 2 5. First Round 9 p.m. — NAIA men’s champion­ Lou Graham. *18.500 73 68 f9 -210 Tornados 3 (Justin Kallay 3) Sharks 1 Rich Huckanboch 62, Kevin McCoo* Norm Kata Hogaraon, $19,125 69-71-74-67—201 Laurel Ksan, $2,647 70-74 73-71-288 FYiiladalphia, Sutler 20 (Cravon. Tocchul). PORTLAND (109) Reese 12-15 5 7 29, Turner 3-8 0 6 9. Muilon- Al Thompaon-BoUng Arana 6 8 74-72-73—288 Dave Hill, *12600 68 73 70-211 BASEBALL (Douglas Sauciar) 10 09 Parialtioa-Linsaman. Phi (hgh-aticking). ship: Wisconsin-Eiau Claire vs. Bir­ Daignaull Bob Reach P al* Wrobat Sal ta n Haatoar Drear, *10.125 73-68-6571-281 Becky Ftearson, $2,646 Kersey 4 115 6 13. Williams 2 8 3-7 7. Duck­ berg 7-17 2-2 20, Newby 3-11 5 0 8, Cox 0 6 Knoxville, Tann. Batey King. *19,125 71-7089 71—281 Nancy Lopaz. $Z646 7871-67-75—298 Date Douglass. *12.800 66 72 73—211 National Laague Horratt 3 (Zack Gnftin 2. Crag Oalguidica) 49, Millar, LA, major (lighting). 12 33, mingham-Southern, ESPN dolirw 63. Gmo Catdarona Dennis Jolly Ray Holiday Caterers worth 5 12 2 2 12, Droller 9 18 5 4 21. Fforler 0 6 0. Hill 1-3 3 4 5, Pace 0-1 0 6 0. Totals Thursday, March IS Jarte Gaddaa, $10,500 76-70-6889—283 Ayako Okamoto. $2,646 7187-71-79—288 Loo E War, *9.625 71 72 69—212 ATLANTA BRAVES-Tradad Je« Wathartiy Tanbatt 2 (Devon Ryan. Arxkaer Saanaon) Chychrun. Fhii. major (fighting), 12 33, Duncan Parry-Ban Bosai-Frank Darrton 63. Jim ffoulirv K«r»n Fahte 133, Carol SUealor 127 3 « , 2 8 12 13 17. Cooper 5 4 3-4 3, Itoung 3 6 2-2 2561 11-15 78. UC Sanui Barbara 70. Houston 66 9 p.m. — Boxing: Pro Boxing C.Figg-Cufnar, $7,500 76-70-71-67—284 Deborah McHalfi, $^023 74 747388—280 Kan Still. *9.625 66 71 78-212 arto Migual Sabmo. oultaldara. to tha Clavaland Sockars 2 (Craig Capoboand. Tbchard Mar­ •on. LA (tripping). 14 31. Paul PaoplaS'Lou Fortin-Clay Henca-Garry Alice McCooe 129-351, Bunny Fallow* 8, Fiobinson 3-11 1-4 7, Petrovic 5 1 0 0 6 10. MINNESOTA (81) Michigan State 75. Murray State 71. OT Tour, SportsChanncl Susi* Ftadman, $7,500 74-72-70-68—284 Julw Ftamessy, $2,023 78 72 71 71—289 Don January, *8,163 73 6872—213Indiana tor Tommy Hinzo. sacond baseman tel) Meteors 0 Sacond Period—4. Lot Anqelei. McSorley 13 126-149-382 Bryant 4 5 0 0 8. Imin 1-2 1-2 3. Johnston 0-1 Cofloy 2-3 0 6 4, Burton 13-17 9-12 36, Louisiana State 70, Villanova 63 Brooke 63 0

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' C lassified U -1 6 Comics 13 j 1 Focus 12 ’ 1 ocal/State 3-4 { ‘ Lonefy 2 1 Nation/Vtorld 5-7 .1 4 ! i Obituaries 2 ! O pinion 6 1 Soorts 9-11 ; ! Television 13