8c TIMES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1995 THIS DAY IN MUSIC TODAY'S TV PICKS WE ARE THE WORLD: A 10TH ANNIVERSARY TRIBUTE: 9 p.m., Disney. A celebration of the legendary recording session. BOYS AND GIRLS ARE DIFFERENT: MEN, WOMEN AND THE SEX DIFFERENCE: 10 p.m., WFTS-Ch. 28. John Stossel examines the differences between genders beyond physical characteristics.
Tnl llWft Feb. 1, 1986 Diana Ross marries Norwegian millionaire Arne Naess in Geneva. 1977 The film Genesis in Concert premieres in London, with Princess Anne in attendance. 1969 Joni Mitchell makes her Carnegie Hall debut. 1964 The governor of Indiana declares the Kingsmen's hit Louie Louie to be p*rnographic and asks the state's radio stations not to play it.
1952 Rick James is born in Buffalo, N.Y. 1937 Don Everly (Isaac Donald Everly) of the Everly Brothers is born in Brownie, Ky. The duo has four No. 1 hit singles. UUUJULjVS AND THE ARTS 2.
nn i i I I I 1 FLASH TV spotlights black history Van Cliburn carries on in mom's spirit MUSIC PREVIEW Van Cliburn The pianist performs at Van Wezel Hall, Sarasota, at 8 tonight. Tickets are Call (813) 953-3368 or (800) 826-9303. Sold out. By MONICA YANT Times Television Critic ft 4 AP Compiled from Times staff, wire reports A Lari White update A reminder for Tampa Bay area fans of up-and-coming country star Lari White of Dunedin: She's scheduled as the musical guest tonight on The Late Show With David Letterman (WTSP-Ch. 10, 11:35 p.m.).
White is set to perform her current single, That's How You Know, off her RCA album Wishes. The song was recorded as a duet with Hal Ketchum, but singing Ketchum's part on Letterman's show will be White's husband, songwriter Chuck Cannon. Bill MoyerstoNBC Van Cliburn turned 60 in July. The following month, his mother, his piano mentor, died. Bill Moyers, one of TV's most respected newsmen, will join NBC this month as jts senior news analyst, providinq MOYERS The Family Channel will premiere an original movie about the life of Emancipation Proclamation author Abraham Lincoln, as chronicled by his youngest son, Tad.
The cable movie, Tad (7 p.m., Feb. 12), features Kris Kristofferson and Jane WUSF-Ch. 16 will observe the month with four special prcv grams. Proudly We Served. rjhe Men of the USS Mason (10 p.nn,; Thursday) tells the story of an African-American crew's trip across the North Atlantic during World-; War II; Honi Coles: The Class'Act ofTapdO p.m., Feb.
9) features the life story of Charles "Honi," Coles and his impact on the world! of dance. WUSF also will rebroadcast 1964's Nothing But a Man (10 p.m., Feb. 16), which focusesa racial oppression and adult responsibilities; the station also will air' The American Experience: colm Make It Plain (10,,., p.m., Feb. 23) features inter- views with family members ia a new portrait of the complex 19o0s figure. WEDU-Ch.
3 will celebrate African-American experience, vyitj) a documentary of blues legend B.B.King, King of the Blues(l p.m., Feb. 11). The public station also will air a special Even-U ing at the Pops: Songs (10 p.m., Feb. 17), featuring John Williams conducting a pro-" gram of civil rights and Civil War music. i- Finally, WEDU will air Dance in America: Garth fa*gan 's Griot New York(Feb.
22, 10p.m.), a special focusing on fa*gan's choreography, Wynton Marsalis' mUsic1; and Martin Puryear's sculpture. Television will help celebrate Black History Month with specials and daily educational reminders throughout February. Here's a rundown of several highlights: TBS, the Turner cable su-perstation, will offer a Black History Minute three times a day recognizing the contributions African-Americans have made around the world. The segments will be presented by famous black Americans, including Toni Braxton, James Earl Jones, Gladys Knight and Natalie Cole. Also on TBS: The Black West (8:05 p.m., Feb.
28), documentary about the history of black Americans during the western expansion. Summit '95 will feature a panel of diverse black leaders discussing violence in society. Tony Brown, who hosts the nation's longest running black-affairs program, will lead the summit (9:05 p.m., Feb. 28). ABC will air Jirimpimbira, an animated adaptation of a classic African folktale (12:30 p.m., Feb.
25, WFTS-Ch. 28). Adapted from Kathleen Arnott's book, Tales ofTemba, the program is narrated by Diahann Carroll and features the voices of James Avery, Meshach Taylor and Paul Winfield. The Discovery Channel will air a five-hour special on the migration of African-Americans from the deep South to the industrial North between 1942 and 1970. The musically rich program, The Promised Land, will air in installments Feb.
12-15, then again in its entirety Feb. 18. By JOHN FLEMING Times Performing Arts Critic The summer of 1994 was a momentous one for Van Cliburn, the most celebrated American classical musician of his time. The pianist embarked on his biggest tour in more than a decade, performing with the Moscow Philharmonic. The tour drew sellout crowds but turned into something of a fiasco, with Cliburn dropping Rachmaninoff Third Piano Concerto from his program, canceling some concerts and getting mixed reviews.
In July, the pianist turned 60. And then the following month, his mother, Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn the only remaining member of his immediate family and his first and principal music teacher died at 97. "It was like a piece of music," Cliburn said, recalling the events of last summer by phone from his home in Fort Worth, Texas. "It had architecture, to say the least. It was almost as if it had been preplanned.
I think about it all the time." Cliburn will give a recital tonight in Sarasota as part of a gala to mark the 25th anniversary of Van Wezel Hall. He played at the hall during its first season. Cliburn called his concert at New York's Metropolitan Opera House on the night before his mother died "the strangest evening that I'll ever have." At first, he had canceled the performance, but then while at his mother's bedside at a hospital in Fort Worth, he decided to go ahead with it. "Mother was in a coma, but suddenly I had this incredible feeling," he said. "She was very attuned to duty and obligation, and it was almost as if I'd dishonor her if I didn't go through with the concert.
We had so many wonderful evenings together at the Met, attending operas. And I said it would almost be like being with her, and I knew she was there in spirit. The feelings I had were just so strong all during the time I was playing. I'm glad I did it." Cliburn, having chartered a plane after the Met concert, was there when his mother died the next morning. Tonight, Cliburn's program will include Beethoven's Appassionato Sonata, Chopin's Sonata No.
2 in B-flat Minor and other works he has played many times. He is frequently criticized for the thinness of his repertoire. "When I was between 14 and 18, Mother made me go through all the literature, but then I gravitated toward what I wanted to play in public," Cliburn said. "I never wanted to play everything." Cliburn once said his favorite time for playing was between 1 1 p.m. and 2 a.m.
at the Fort Worth estate he shared with his mother. "Now there are certain pieces of music that when I'm alone at home I love to play," he said. "I have no desire to play them in public. It's just for me. A slow movement from a Schubert sonata is something I can go over and over, to savor it.
It's a different thing when you're alone at the keyboard than when you're performing. When you're performing, 50 percent of you is on the stage and 50 percent of you must be out in the hall, gauging how you sound." Cliburn said his mother's influence lives on in his approach to practicing, which he likened to "cleaning and polishing and doing the laundry." He starts his practice routine with scales, just as she taught. "Mother always said to play scales slowly," he said. "When I'm having a low-energy day, which is 'most every day, she said play scales slowly and try to tune your mind to the eye of a sound. She knew her little boy didn't like to practice." regular commentary for NBC Nightly News, the network said Tuesday.
"I am delighted to be reunited with Andy," said Moyers, who worked with NBC News president Andy Lack in 1977 as senior analyst for CBS' Evening News. In other news Carl Reiner will reprise the role of Alan Brady from the classic TV series The Dick Van Dyke Show when he guest-stars on the NBC comedy series Mad About You. The episode airs Feb. 16. Bob Newhart will host Saturday Night Live Feb.
1 1 The musical guest will be Des'ree. Deion Sanders of the San Francisco 49ers hosts Feb. 18, with guest Bon Jovi. FOR THE CROSSWORD 3 Javy-Derek 7 Jeff-Dan 4 Fermin-Dennls 8 Ricky-Chris SUBS WMams-Deiec iL ftj lS A JL.3 JL Tj JlF JL f. -J, pLi A t.
tJ fl i Vj! Li Ib ojflj IE Is Jt i pvfJ Lvn 0 fl fl '5. Li I ftj I ft JL I 0 jl EZ" I IjLp ELL JTwTT I 1 1 II uLr jjj ftL. Ju "a i "jTJ JLJL. pSJM JhIJ pi OEZjri J3jU jj I Ell CI ft ft rr Isldukl TyTJTl1ILJ I fl I I 1 RECORD WOMEN 1. 2.
Trinity Valley, Texas 3. Anderson, S.C. 4. John A. Logan, 1.
5. Howard, Texas 6. Grayson, Texas 7. NE Oklahoma AIM 8. Ricks, Idaho 9.
Utah Valley 10. Okaloosa-Walton 11. Yavapai, Ariz. 12. Cloud County, Kan.
13. Western Nebraska 14. Seward County, Kaa 15. Central Florida 16. Truett-McConnell, Ga.
17. Lincoln, M. 18. North Arkansas 19. Pearl River, Miss.
20. Central Arizona Rec Pts 194 125 17-1 120 2)4 115 184 110 20-2 103 21-2 19- 3 21-1 20- 2 19- 3 224 21- 2 18- 1 21-2 21-3 214 20- 3 19- 3 174 174 HOCKEY NHL LATE MONDAY SUMMARIES Red Wings 4, Oilers 2 Detroit Edmonton 1 1 24 0 2 0-2 First period 1, Detroit, Brown 1 (Johnson, Sillinger), 3:56. Penalties Krushelny-skl, Det (Interference), Oliver, Edm (Interference), Detroit bench, served by Johnson (too many men), Johnson, Det (tripping), 15:57. Second period 2, Edmonton, Maltby 2 (Arnott), 3:49 (sh). 3, Detroit, Fedorov 2, 5:13 (sh).
4, Edmonton, Kennedy 1 (Oliver), 11:17. Penalties Olausson, Edm (hooking), Johnson, Det (hooking), Lapointe, Det (unsportsmanlike conduct), Weight, Edm (unsportsmanlike conduct), 804; Vernon, Del, served by Johnson (high-sticking), Stapleton, Edm (holding), 17:59. Third period 5, Detroit, Sheppard 6 (SiHinoer), 2:57. 6, Detroit, Krushekiyskl 2 (McCarty), 3:55. Penalties Howe, Det (hooking), Det (roughing), Maltby, Edm (roughing), Sheppard, Det (slashing), Kennedy, Edm (high-sticking), Rouse, Det (delay of game), Buchberger, Edm (delay of game), Corson, Edm (roughing), Richardson, Edm (slashing), 19:45.
Shots en goal Detroit 10-114-29 Edmonton 9-10-524. Power-play opportunities Detroit 0 of Edmonton 0 of 6. Goalies Detroit, Vernon, (24 shots-22 saves). Edmonton, Ranford, 2-34 (29-25). Attendance 12,120.
Referee Dave Jackson. Linesmen Swede Knox, Randy Mlttoa Sharks 2, Blackhawki 1 Chicago San Jose 0 0 1-1 1 1 8-2 First period 1, San Jose, Whitney 3 (Faloon, More), :16. Penalties Graham, Chi (boarding), More, SJ, major (fighting), PouBn, Chi, major (fighting), 18:50. Second period 2, San Jose, Whitney 4 (Ellk, Dahlen), 18:49 (pp). Penalties Er-rey, SJ (Interference), Roenlck, Chi (Interference), Errey, SJ (charging), Murphy, Chi (roughing), CheKos, Chi (roughing), 17:21.
Third period 3, Chicago, Murphy 6, 1:09. Penalty Nichols, Chi (cross-checking), 13:52. Shots on goal Chicago 12-11- 31 San Jose 3-9-214. Power-play opportunities Chicago Oof San Jose 1 of 5. Goalies Chicago, Belfour, (31 shots-29 saves).
San Jose, Irbe, (14-13). Attendance 17,190. Referee Steve Walkom. Linesmen Shane Heyer, Baron Parker. Lightning schedule FEBRUARY I at N.Y.
Rangers, at Pittsburgh, 5 at Buffalo, 7 N.Y. Islanders, 10 Hartford, 11 N.Y. Rangers, 14 Philadelphia, 17 Ottawa, 18 Boston, 20 N.Y. Rangers, 23 at N.Y. Islanders, 24 at Pittsburgh, 26 at Washington.
1:30. MARCH 1 at Quebec, 1 at Ottawa, 7 30; 4 at Hartf ord, 1 7 Philadelphia, 10 New Jersey, 12 at Washington, 13 Washington, 7 30; 18 at New Jersey, 1 at Buffalo, 24 Boston, 27 Montreal, It Washington, 11 Hartford, 7:30. APRIL 1 Florida, 4 at New Jersey, 7-30; 6 at PhHaoetphia, 8 at Boston, at Hartford, 11 N.Y. Islanders, 7:30, IHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Northern Division LSOL Pts GF GA Detroit 30 13 5 65 193 158 Kalamazoo 27 11 10 64 171 135 Cleveland 21 18 6 48 175 184 Chicago 19 19 10 48 155 185 Midwest Division Peoria 33 13 4 70 205 160 Cincinnati 30 14 5 65 175 160 Indianapolis 18 24 4 40 139 172 Fort Wayne 18 26 4 40 157 194 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division LSOL Pts GF GA Milwaukee 29 12 6 64 201 172 Kansas aty 25 22 3 53 176 166 Houston 23 21 4 50 158 169 Atlanta 21 23 2 44 148 165 Minnesota 17 20 9 43 150 181 Southwest Division Denver 32 13 2 66 199 152 Las Vegas 27 19 3 57 192 163 Phoenix 25 20 7 57 208 208 San Diego 21 24 5 47 161 187 2 points per win, 1 per shootout loss. TUESDAY'S RESULTS Kansas aty 5, Houston 4 Detroit 6, Cleveland 5, SO MONDAY'S RESULT Milwaukee 3, Kansas Oty 2 TODAY'S GAMES San Diego at Milwaukee Kalamazoo at Detroit Fort Wayne at Chicago Kansas City at Minnesota Cincinnati at Denver AHL Atlantic Division Pts GF GA 196 iai 164 173 154 160 152 166 175 210 GF GA 206 140 163 122 176 162 164 172 156 187 139 195 GF GA 187 159 162 151 188 191 180 177 148 164 PEI 24 24 3 51 Saint John 21 23 5 47 St.
John's 20 25 2 42 Frederlcton 19 24 3 41 Cape Breton 16 29 4 36 Northern Division Pts Portland 28 12 10 66 Albany 27 11 9 63 Providence 22 19 9 53 Adirondack 20 21 7 47 Springfield 17 25 7 41 Worcester 13 28 9 35 Southern Division Pts Blnghamton 28 16 6 62 Cornwall 26 18 7 59 Rochester 21 25 5 47 Syracuse 20 22 6 46 Hershey 18 IS 6 42 2 points per win, 1 per tie TUESDAY'S RESULTS Cape Breton 6, Binghamton 2 St. John's 4, Cornwall 0 MONDAY'S RESULT Cornwall St John's I TODAY'S GAMES Adirondack at Hershey Springfield at Portland Binghamton at Saint John SAILING America's Cup AT SAN DIEGO TUESDAY'S RESULTS Citizen Cup Defender Trials Day 3 ef round-robin 2 Stars Stripes, Dennis Conner, Americas, Leslie Egnot, by 1 minute, 29 seconds. Young America had the bye Leuls Vuitton Challenger Trial Day 2 ef round-robin 2 Team New Zealand, Russel Courts, d. Nippon Chatenge, Makoto Namba, by 12 seconds. OneAustraiia, John Bertrand, France 1 Marc Paiot, by 1:27.
Sydney 95, Nev Wlttey, Rlojo de Espana, Pedro Campos, by 2:14. TODAY'S RACES Citizen Cup Defender Triad Young America vs. Amerlca3 Stars Stripes has the bye Leuls Vuitton Challenger Trials Team New Zealand vs. oneAustrata Nippon Chalenge vs. France 3 Sydney 95 vs.
NZL-39 Rlojo de Espana has the bye Standings Citizen Cup (After Day 1 ef reund-robin 2) Stars 8. Stripes, 7 points Young America, 5 points Americas, 3 points Levis Vuitton Challenger (After Day 2 ef round-resin 2) Team New Zealand, 10 points OneAustraiia, 7 points Nippon Oialenge, 6 points NZL-39, 5 points College women TUESDAY'S RESULTS STATE Alabama 85, Cent. Florida 63 EAST Connecticut 89, Providence 56 New Hampshire 77, Harvard 73 Northeastern 48, lone 39 Pace 75, Dowilng 39 SetonHW 62, Geneva 55 Tufts 64, Williams 44 Vassar 55, Russel Sage 50 SOUTH Christopher Nwprt 83, Va. Wesleyan 60 Georgetown, Ky. 90, Pikevie 41 Mississippi St.
107, Jacksonville St. 44 N.C Charlotte 61, N.C-Greensboro 58 Norfok St. 72, Hampton U. 55 South Carolna 76, Campbell 71 VanderbUt 107, DePaul 72 TUESDAY'S SUMMARIES 1 UConn 89, Providence 56 CONNECTICUT (184): Berube 7-14 2-5 17, EWolt 44 1-2 10, Lobo 7-20 24 16, Rlzzottl 8-110-2 19, Webber 34 0-1 8, Better 3-5 1-3 7, Rose 0-3 04 0, Marquis 1-1 04 2, Hunt 1-1 1-2 3. Gelfenbeln 1-1 04 2, Sales 24 0-0 5.
Totals 37-76 7-19 89. PROVIDENCE (6-16): Miner 5-10 14 11, Chatten 3-11 4-4 1-3 04 04 0, Wheeler 3-13 04 9, CavaHo 0-7 04 0, Malone 04 0-0 0, Moyano 4-12 04 It. Totals 2247 6-11 56. HaHtlme Connecticut 38, Providence 34. 3-Polnt goals Connecticut 8-16 (Rlzzottl 34, Webber 2-3, Elliott 1-1, Berube 1-2, Sales 1-3, Lobo 0-1), Providence 6-30 (Wheeler 3-13, Moyano 2-7, Chatten 1-2, Bresnahan 0-3, CavaHo 0-5).
Fouled out None Rebounds-Connecticut 57 (Elliott 13), Providence 36 (Chatten 10). Asslsts-Connectlcut 20 (Elliot, Lobo 4), Providence 12 (Miller, Chatten 3). Total fouls Connecticut 15, Providence 17. Technical Providence Coach Foley. A 2,013.
Vandtrbilt 107, 23 DePaul 72 DEPAUL (14-3): Byears 7-14 1-3 IS, Atial-eem 4-15 44 14, Stone 2-7 2-3 6, Schueler 24 04 5, Blecharczyk 04 04 0, Francke 2-2 1-2 5, dark 2-3 04 4, Booker 44 2-3 12, Udoka 54 1-1 1 1, Bullock 04 04 0. Totals 2843 11-18 72. VANDERBILT (184): Hllmon 4-9 04 8, Dougherty 34 44 10, Gorsica 34 04 6, Blades 2-9 2-2 7, ParrHsano 6-17 1-1 17, Sam 1 1-16 04 23, Cunningfiam 5-11 04 11, Jared 44 04 II, Ostrom 5-7 0411. Totals 434311-11 107. Halftlme Vanderbilt 55, DePaul 27.
3-polnt goals DePaul 5-19 (Alhaleem 2-9, Schueler 1-1, Byears 0-1, Balacharczyk 0-3, Booker 2-5), Vanderbilt 10-28 (Blade 14, Pe-mlsano 4-12, Sam 1-2, Jared 3-5, Ostrom 1-1). Fouled out None. Rebounds DePaul 28 (Stone 6), Vanderbilt 48 (Gorsica, Ostrom, 8). Asslsts-OePeui 15 (Aluleem, Schueler, Balacharczyk, 3), VanderbUt 27 (Blades 7). Total fouls DePaul 14, VanderbiH 14.
Manatee CC 91, Hillsborough CC 65 HILLSBOROUGH CC (65): Gonzalez 5 2-7 12, Ester 81-117, McNeal 5 44 14, Smith 0 1-2 1, Lusk 2 1-2 Crockett 6 5-5 17. Totals: 26 14-21 65. MANATEE CC (91): Ferguson 4 1-2 9, Nelson 2 0-2 4, Tyeat 1 04 2, Morris 10 2-3 23, Weaver 1 04 2, Wiliams 1 04 2, Wal 10 04 21, Bennett 6 04 12, Bryant 6 04 12, Girtz 0 2-2 2. Totals: 41 5-9 91. Halftlme Manatee 40, Hillsborough 34.
Three-point goals Morris 3, Wall. Total fouls Hillsborough 11, Manatee 16. Fouled out HCC: Gonzalez. Assists HCO 12 (Lusk 7); MCC 25 (Wal 9). Rebounds -HCC 50 (Crockett 15); MCC 40 (Bryant 16).
Hllsborough 164 (2-3), Manatee 12-13 (3-2). JUCO polls The top 20 teams In the National Junior College Athletic Association men's women's basketball polls with first place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 30 and total points: MEN Rec Pis 1. Seward County, Kan. (11) 244 116 2.
Spartanburg, C. (3) 19-1 90 3.Sufven,Ky. (1) 20-1 81 4. Jones County, Miss. (1) 21-1 70 5.
Eastern Arizona 214 62 6. Southern Idaho 21-2 60 7. Hutchinson, Kan. 21-2 50 8. Daytona Beach 22-2 42 9.
Indian Hits, Iowa 23-1 38 10. Wabash Vatey, 17-2 34 11. Three Rivers, Mo. 20-3 32 12. Western Nebraska 21-3 28 13.
St. Petersburg 21-2 24 14. S. Union State CC Ala. 18-2 22 15.
New Mexico JC 21-3 21 16. Dixie Colege, Utah 20-3 18 17. Hagersfown, Md 20-3 16 18 Genesee, Y. 15-1 13 19. Middle Georgia College 17-3 12 20.
Midland, Texas 184 II SUBSTelo EIGHTH GAME Doubles 1 Aramayo-lrufa 5 Corky-Brock 2 Amlas-Aranza 6 Robbins-Jimbo 3 Mendieta-Carea 7 Rufino-Ron 4TeH.erru 8 Elordleta-Sarratea SUBS Ortuondo-Coya NINTH GAME Singles 1 Coya 5 Jimbo 6 Larru 7 Elordleta ITeto 2 Ron 3 Corky 4 Brock SUBS Sarratea TENTH GAME Doubles 1 Elordleta-Jimbo 5 TeHo-lruta 2 Aremayo-Coya 6 Corky-Ron 3 Rufino-Sarratea 7 Mendteta-Brock 4 Ortuondo-Larru 8 Areitio-Carea SUBS Fermin-Garate ELEVENTH GAME Doubles 1 Mendlete-Coya 5 Elordieta-Sarratea 2 Areitio-Ron 6 Ortuondo-Brock 3 Corky-Carea 7 Rufino-Jimbo 4 Tello-lruta 8 Aramayo-Larru SUBS Robbins-Aranza TWELFTH GAME Doubles 1 Mendieta-Carea 5 TeHo-Jimbo 2 Areltlo-Coya 6 Rufino-Brock 3 Corky-Sarratea 7 Aramayo-Larru 4 Elordleta-Ron 8 Ortuondo-lruta SUBS Robbins-Aranza THIRTEENTH GAME Singles 1 Coya 5 Carea 2 Rufino 6 Mendleta 3 Sarratea 7 Ortuondo 4 Iruta 8 Areitio SUBS Corky BASKETBALL NBA LATE MONDAY SUMMARY Nets 99, Trail Blazers 91 FG FT Reb N.J. Mln M-A M-A O-T A PF Pts Brown 40 44 04 1-5 4 4 8 Coleman 40 10-16 74 0-10 3 4 27 Beniamin 35 7-12 3-3 0-9 1 2 17 Chikts 46 4-11 24 0-1 12 5 12 Morris 41 7-16 44 54 2 4 18 JWIms 11 2-3 0-0 0-3 0 1 4 Walters 9 2-4 2-2 0-0 1 1 8 Gilliam 14 14 34 0-1 0 1 5 Mahorn 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Totals 240 37-72 21-27 6-37 23 23 99 FG FT Reb PORT. Mln M-A M-A O-T A PF Pts CRbnsn 39 7-17 4-5 3 4 4 5 18 BWUms 38 1-5 4-4 6-9 0 3 6 Dudley 31 1-5 0-0 5-9 0 3 2 StrckUd 41 10-20 44 0-3 6 1 24 Drexler 34 5-20 9-9 6-11 4 2 22 Grant 14 0-5 34 0-2 0 0 3 Kersey 19 34 04 1 3 6 JRbnsn 21 6-11 34 14 3 4 17 Henson 3 0-0 0-0 04 1 10 Totals 240 3349 27-32 2146 19 22 98 New Jersey Portland 20 30 26 23-99 25 19 21 33-91 3-Polnt goals New Jersey 4-10 (Walters 2-2, Chikts 2-5, Morris 0-3), Portland 5-17 (Drexler 34, J.Robinson 2-5, Strickland 0-1, C.Robinson 0-3). Fouled out None. Rebounds tlew Jersey 48 (Coleman 10), Portland 54 Drexler 1 1 Assists New Jersey 23 (Child! 12), Portland 19 (Strickland 6).
Total fouls New Jersey 23, Portland 22. Technicals-Portland illegal defense. A 12,888. All-Star reserves Eastern Conference Dana Barros, Philadelphia; Tyrone Hill, Cleveland; Patrick Ewlng, New York; Aionzo Mourning, Charlotte; Larry Johnson, Charlotte; Vin Baker, Milwaukee; Joe Dumars, Detroit. Western Conference Karl alone, Utah; John Stockton, Utah; Gary Payton, Seattle; Detlef Schrempf, Seattle; David Robinson, San Anthonio; Cedric Cebaaos, L.A.
Lakers; Mitch Richmond, Sacramento. Magic schedule FEBRUARY 2 Seattle, 1 at Indiana, New York, Dallas, 14 Indiana, 15 at Cleveland, 17 Philadelphia, 19 at Minnesota, 20 at Milwaukee, 8:30, 23 vs. Boston, Hartford 24 Boston, 26 Chicago, 2 New York, 8. MARCH 2 at Houston, 3 at San Antonio, Atlanta, L.A. Lakers, It Portland, 12 San Antonio, noon; 14 Utah, 15 at New Jersey, 17 at Indiana, 21 Phoenix, 21 Charlotte, 24 at Chic ago, 8:30, PARIMUTUELS Tampa Jai Alai WHEN: Performance each day except Sunday (Mon.
through Sat. at noon matinees Mon, Wed Sat.) SIMULCASTS: Miami Jai-Atal and Tampa Dog Track (7:30 nightly except Tues. and noon matinees Wed, Pom-pano Park (7:30 nightly except Tues. and Sun). WHERE: 5125 Dale Mabry (Just off Gandy Blvd.) PHONE: 441-9469 (Pinellas), 637-2441 (Wlsborough).
RESULTS LINES: 822-6035 (Pin 131-6456 (HH.) TUESDAY NIGHT RESULTS FIRST GAME-SINGLES Javy(S) 2100 9.60 5.00 Garate (4) '60 4 20 Ricky (1) 4.20 QJ44) MiOjPJM) tllMl (5-4-1) 283J0. SECOND GAME-DOUBLES Robblns-Derek (7) 17.20 23.80 14 00 Luiill-Deiecll) 4.60 900 Jeff-Dennis (5) 6.00 (1-7) 59.40; (7-1) 113.00; (7-1-5) 342.00; DP (5-7 232J0, THIRD GAME-SINGLES Miguel (6 4.40 5 20 2.60 Ricky (2) 4.20 3.40 Derek (5) 3.40 (2-6) 31.60; (6-2) 112-50; (6-2-5) 241.60. FOURTH GAME-DOUBLES Williams-Miguel (2 7.40 3.20 3.00 Fermln-Chaslo (6) 7.20 6.60 Luis IMlarate (4) 380 0(2-6) 21.20; (2-6) 50.10; (24-4) 270.60. FIFTH GAME-SINGLES EusebkMl) 15 80 6 00 3.60 Garate(7 26 20 3 40 Aranza (3) 14 00 (1-7) 46); (1-7) 202J0; (1-7-3) 257.40; PIC 3: 2 OUT OF 3 PAID 5.20; PIC 3 pays en a dollar wager SIXTH GAME -DOUBLES Jeff-Chaslo (3) 35.60 16 60 5.60 WWams-Oris 12) 4.20 460 Robbins-Dan (6) 6 00 ttj) 35J0; (3-2) 1) 1.00; (3-2-6) 211.60. SEVENTH GAME-SINGLES Robbins(i) 15.00 3 60 3 00 Eusebk(4) 5.60 2.00 Fermin (2) 500 0 (44) 47 JO; (1-4) 102.90; (6-4-2) 275.40; Double (2-1 8-A) 65.00; 0 Double (2-3 A-4) 39.40.
EIGHTH GAME -DOUBLES Rutino-Ekjuete (3) 4.60 3.40 340 WiWams-Brock (2 4.20 3.20 Armyo-Srrt (7) 400 0 (2-3) 37.40; (3-2) 84.00; TWIN J-2-7 J0(I1) NINTH GAME-SINGLES Srrt(6) 16.60 4.20 260 Elrdt(3) 5.20 2.40 Altor (4) 4.00 (34) 2.M; (6-3) 36.00; (6-34) 212.40; SUP (4-34-7) 291.O0. TENTH GAME -DOUBLES Altor-Elgueto (6) 11.00 4.60 3.40 Elrdt-Brock (3 6.80 7.00 Mndt-Carea (4) .00 (34) 36J0; (6-3) 41.50; (6-14) 269.00; TWIN 6-34 0.00; TWINT CARRYOVER JACKPOT: 3463.13 ELEVENTH GAME -DOUBLES Mndt-Elgueta (5 37.60 10.60 4 80 Ortndo-Chasio(l) 5.40 3.80 Eusebio-Ron (4) 4.20 0 (1-5) 23.00; PJS-1) 46J0; (5-14) 195.20. TWELFTH GAME-OOUBLES Aitor-Srock (5 66 60 1140 4.60 Ortndo-Serrete (3) 3.40 2.60 Corky-Jimbo (2) 3.20 0 (J-S) MM; (5-1) 81 JO; (5-3-2) 250.60; DO (5-5) 99 M. THSSTEENTH GAME-SINGLES Irutal7) 16-20 4 00 2.20 OrtndoO) 4.00 210 Rufino (I) 220 0 (3-7) 24.40; (7-3) 72J0; (7-3-1) 162J0; SUP (7-1-14) 292J0; ATTENDANCE 621 HANDLE: 47927 TWINT CARRYOVER JACKPOT: 3461.11 WEDNESDAY MATINEE ENTRIES FRST GAME Singles 1 Derek 5 Ricky 2 Oris 6 Jeff 3Mitchel 7 Dennis 4 Dan I Javy SUBS Lujsl SECOND GAME Doubles 1 Amias-Miguel 5 Luis Khask) 2 EusebkvGarate 6 Mitchet-Echanij THIRD GAME Singles 1 Luis II 5 Dan 2 Dennis 6Mltchel 3 Garate 7 Derek 4 Ricky 8 Javy SUBS Jeff FOURTH GAME Doubles 1 Jeff-Dennis 5 Amias-Dezec 2 Eusebio-Echaniz 6 Williams-Chris 3 Luis li-Derek 7 MitcheKhask) I 4 Fermin-Garate 8 Kurl-Miguel SUBb Ricky-Elgueta FIFTH GAME Singles 1 Garate 5 Fermin 2 Miguel 6 Amias 3Echeniz 7Chasiol 4 Chris 8 Euseblo SUBS Dan SIXTH GAME Doubles 1 Ricky-Echaniz 5 Fermln-Derek 2 Eusebio-Chasio 6 WiHiams-Dezec 3 Mitchei-Dennis 7 Javy-Garate 4 Kurt-Dan 6 Amias-Miguel SUBS Luis ll-Chrls SEVENTH GAME Singles 1 Amlas 5 Chasio 2 Echaniz 3 Williams 4 Eusebio SUBS Miguel 6Dezec 7 Fermin 8 Kurt EIGHTH GAME Doubles Aramayo-Sarratea 5 Areltio-Elgueta 2 Corky-Dezec 6 Kurt-Coyo 3 Elordleta-Ron 7 Tello-Brock 4 WiHiams-Jimbo 8 Ortuondo-Larru SUBS Rufino-Carea NINTH GAME Singles 1 Brock 5 Sarratea 2 Carea 6 Elordleta 3 Jimbo 7 Tello 4 Ron 8 Corky SUBS Larru TENTH GAME Doubles 1 Ailor-Carea 5 RufincnEkjueta 2 Corky-Ron 6 Aramayo-Jimbo 3 Elordieta-Coya 7 Ortuondo-Sarratea 4 Areitlo-Larru 8 Tello-Brock SUBS Javy-Derek ELEVENTH GAME Doubles 1 Corky-Carea 5 Teo-Larru 2 Rufino-Eigueta 6 Aitor-Sarratea 3 Areitio-Coya 7 Ortuondo-Brock 4 Aramayo-Jimbo 8 Elordiete-on SUBS Kurt-Oezec TWELFTH GAME Doubles 1 Tello-Sarratea 5 Aitor-Larru 2 Corky-Carea 6 Rufino-Brock 3 Areitio-Jimbo 7 Aramayo-Ron 4 Ortuondo-Coya 8 Elordieta-Elgueta SUBS Kurt-Oezec THIRTEENTH GAME Singles 1 Carea 5 Altor 2 Coya 6 Rufino 3 Ekjueta 7 Larru 4 Ortuondo 8 Areitio SUBS Sarratea WEONESDAY NIGHT ENTRIES FIRST GAME Singles 1 Javy 5 Mltchel 2 Jeff 6 Dan 3 Ricky 7 Derek 4 Chris 8 Dennis SUBS Luis II SECOND GAME Doubles 1 WiWems-Den 5 Ricky-Miguel 2 Kurt-Derek 6 Mltchel-Chrls 3 Javy-Oermis 7 Jeff-Dezec 4 Luis ll-Garate 8 Fermin-Echaniz SUBS Amlas-Aranza THIRD GAME Singles 1 Fermin 5 Ricky 2 Dennis 6 Echaniz 3 Luis I 7 Derek 4 Dan Mltchel SUBS Javy FOURTH GAME Doubles 1 Fermm-Mlguel 5 Javy-Oezec 2 Luis 8-Oemis 6 Robbins-Aranza 3 Kurt-Garate 7 Amiss-Derek 4 Jeff-Chris 8 WWams-Echanii SUBS Rky-Larru FIFTH GAME Singles 1 Garate 5 Wliams 2 Echaniz 6 Fermin 3 Dezec 7 Miguel 4 Chris Kurt SUBS Dan SIXTH GAME Doubles 1 Mitchel-Oan 5 Kurt-Oezec 2 WWams-Aranza 6 Luis K-Chris 3 Ricky-Miguel 7 FerrnevEchaniz 4 Robbins-Oennis 8 Amias-Garate SUBS Jeff-Derek SEVENTH GAME Singles 1 Robbins 5 Garate 2 Kurt 6 Amias 3 Wliams 7 Dezec 4 Aranza 8 Miguel BASEBALL Spring training ticket information AREA TEAMS Blue Jays: Tickets cost S9 and S7, with a S3 service charge per order. Mall orders (check or credit-card number) are being accepted at Bluer Jays Spring Training Tickets, P.O.
6c 957, Dunedin 34697. Phone orders "(813) 7334429 are being accepted. The Dunedin Stadium Box office opens Feb. 15. Cardinals: Tickets cost and S7.
Mail orders we being accepted. Mai order to: St. Louis Cardinals, P.O. Box 8777, St. Louis, MO 63101.
Cast (314) 421-3060 for Information. Phillies: Tickets cost $8 arid S7, with a S4 service charge pep order. Mail orders (check or money order) are being accepted at Philadelphia Phillies Tickets, P.O. Box 10336, Clearwater, FL 346 17. Jack Russell Stadium box office Is open.
Phone orders 4424496 are being accepted. Reds: Tickets cost S7, 16 and $4. No mall orders are being accepted. Cal (513) 4214510 for Information. Plant City Stadium box office opens Feb.
14. White Sox: Individual game tickets cost S10 for box seats, $8 reserved and $5 general admission and will be available Jan. 16. Season tickets for $150 and $120 are now available! For phone orders, call (813) 954-7699, ext. 232.
To order by mall, send check or money order to White Sox Tickets, 1090 N. Euclid, Svasota, FL 14237. Orioles: To order by malL-write to: Orioles Spring Training Tickets, P.O. Box 8777, St. Louis, MO 63101.
Game tickets are S8 for box seats end S7 reserved. The ThunderDome ticket of. flee Is selling game tickets, and Al Lang Stadium win sen game tickets beginning Feb. 27. Phone orders win be handled through the Cardinals, at (314) 421-3060.
Tigers: To order by mall, write to: Spring Tralng Tickets, P.O. Box 90187, Lakeland, FL 33804. Ticket prices for box seats S8.00, general admission S7.00, bleacher seats 15.00. Ticket office opens Monday, February 6t Hours wil be from 9-5 Monday through Saturw day, and 124 on Sundays. For further spring training Information please cat (813)4994229.
SOCCER i i British league MONDAY'S England FA Cup Fourth round ShftW Wednesday 0, WlvrhmptonO, tie TRANSACTIONS Tuesday BASEBALL Oakland Athletics Sold the contract of Troy Neel, first baseman, to the Orlx Blue Wave of the Japanese League. Southern League Birmingham Barons Announced that Frank Bucderl, public relations director, has resigned to become the assistant general manager of Jackson of the Texas League. Named Richard Flight public relations director. South Atlantic League Hickory Crawdads Named Mike Rojas manager, BU BaHou pitching coach; and Dave Keller hitting coach. Mid-America League Lake County Muddogs Named Chuck Heeman general manager.
BASKETBALL Dallas Mavericks Signed George McOoud, guard-forward, to a 10-day contract. Golden State Warriors Suspended Clifford Rozler, forward-center, for one game for missing practice. Los Angeles Lakers Activated Sedate Threat), guard, from the Mured 1st. Placed Sam Bowie, center, on the kikred 1st. Signed Kurt Rambis, forward, to a 10-day contract.
FOOTBALL Denver Broncos Named Mike Shana-han coach. Detroit Lions Named Frank Novak special teams coach. Reassigned Steve Ka-zor, special teams coach, to tight ends coach and offensive assistant. Green Bay Packers Named Steve Sid-well linebackers coach. Reassigned Bob Vaie-sente, linebackers coach, to defensive backs coach.
New Orleans Saints Named Jm Has-lett linebacker coach. Arena Football League Las Vegas Sting Signed Shawn Jones, wide receiver -defensive back, and Ken Harris, offensive specialist. Milwaukee Mustangs Signed David WHkkis and Fred Petty, tnernen. Waived Darrel Mossburg, hj0Dack4riebacker. Canadian Football League Birmingham Named Jack Pardee coach and signed Nm to a five-year contract.
Named John Jenkins offensive coordinator. HOCKEY Anaheim Mighty Ducks Recalled Mark Ferner, defenseman, from San Diego of the International Hockey League. Dallas Stars Acquired lain Fraser, left wing, from the Quebec Norolques for an undisclosed 1996 draft choice. Pittsburgh Penguins Assigned Justin Duberman. right wing, to Johnstown of the East Coast Hockey League.
St. Leuls Blues Recated Ian Laper-rlere, center, from Peoria of the Intemational Hockey League. Assigned Craig Johnson, center, and Jeff Batters, defenseman, to Peoria. San Jese Sharks Recaled Andrei Naza-rov, left wing, from Kansas Oty of the International Hockey League..
