S o u th W est N o r th E a s tP a s s P a ss 1 4

I ♦ 2 V 2 4 P a ssf’a s s 3 4 P a ss P a ss3 ♦ A ll pass

‘"^ tANC'liriSTEiR I lf iR A L D , F-riday, Jan. 5, 1990

MurderFrom Page 1

>s not true.”Mrs. Stuart, a lawyer, died hours

•tiler the shooting. The Stuarts’ son, delivered by Caesarean section, died >7 days later.

Hospitalized at the time his wife was buried, a letter from Stuart was read at the funeral.

“Now you sleep away from me,” he wrote. *T11 never know the feel­ing of your hand in mine, but I will always feel you. I miss you, and I love you.”

Gov. Michael Dukakis and Mayor Raymond Flynn were among those who attended the funeral. Flynn had called Stuart a hero for directing police to his wife by their car phone despite being wounded himself.

“The whole case did the entire city an injustice,” Flynn said Thursday. “I’ve been on this Earth 50 years, and I’ve read a lot of suspense stories, but I’ve not heard anything as bizarre and troubling as tliis.”

Blacks also reacted angrily — be­cause the story touched the worst fears among white America about black inner-city violence when it ex­ploded in headlines and on news reports nationwide.

“Black people in particular have to look at it and wonder what hope we have for justice in a country that took this man’s lie and made him and his family a symbol of national mourning,” said Chuck Turner, director of the Center for Com­munity Action of the Episcopal City Mission in Boston’s largely black Roxbury section.

Authorities were theorizing that Stuart’s motive in the slaying was to collect life insurance policies taken out on his wife. The Boston Globe and Boston Herald reported today. Both newspapers quoted uniden­tified sources.

Stuart recently collected $83,000 from a $100,000 policy on his wife, the Globe reported, citing a source within an unidentified insurance company. The newspaper said the policies on his wife totaled at least $500,000.

Police said there were reports that Charles Stuart had tested positive for cocaine after the shooting, the Herald reported today. Prosecutors who spoke on the record said there

was no evidence of an insurance motive or drug involvement.

Stuart, 29, jumped off the 300- foot Tobin Bridge hours after his brother’s disclosures to authorities. He left a suicide note in his car.

Flanagan said the case remained active, but he refused to disclose details or the contents of the suicide note.

“Basically, it’s fair to say, he could not handle the allegations or statements made about him,” the prosecutor said.

Flanagan said he ordered police to arrest Stuart in his wife’s killing. But police could not find him late Wednesday or early Thursday. Offi­cials said Stuart apparently knew he was a suspect, but they did not say how he knew.

A black man, William Bennett, had been identified in news accounts as a suspect. He was never charged in the Stuart case, and the prosecutor has now cleared him.

Bennett said that was not enough.“My life and my family’s lives

have been mined and no one is will­ing to take responsibility,” he said.

Stuart’s 23-year-old brother, Mat­thew, a paint factory employee who was a pallbearer at Mrs. Stuart’s funeral, had long suspected that his brother’s account of the shooting was false, according to his attorney, John Perenyi.

On the night of the shooting, Mat­thew Stuart said his brother had asked him to meet him near the hospital where the Stuarts had at­tended the childbirth class, accord­ing to Perenyi.

Matthew Stuart said his brother told him he would pass a bag to him through the car window. He said he took the bag, which included a nick­el-plated snubnosed revolver, ac­cording to Perenyi. The lawyer said Matthew Stuart did not sec Mrs. Stuart in the front scat. It is not clear how this account fits into the chronology of the shooting.

A search Thursday of the Pines River in Stuart’s hometown of Revere turned up evidence men­tioned by Matthew Stuart, including a Gucci bag, wallet, makeup and other personal belongings of Mrs. Stuart. The gun was not found.

DietsFrom Page 1

Such diets, like the Optifast program used by talk show host Oprah Winfrey in her celebrated 67-pound weight loss, should be avoided by people who need to lose less than 40 pounds or 30 percent of their body weight, said the authors, two of whom are consultants for the maker of Optifast.

ParkadeFrom Page 1

days, he added.Keenan complained that potholes

in the parking lot had not been repaired, nor had new lines been painted on the lot recently. The storefronts need to be upgraded as well, he said. Perhaps a new owner would attend to these problems, Keenan said.

The manager of one store in the Parkade, who did not want to be identified, agreed with Keenan.

“The Parkade will need to upgrade to compete with the new mall,” he said, referring to the Buck- land Hills mall scheduled to open in March.

But Cutaia said that the refinanc­ing will include a major rehabilita­tion to the store fronts in the Parkade as well as improvements in the park­ing lot. He had been unable to do this in the past because some of the older tenants were locked into leases with low rent and did not have to pay common area charges, he said.

“It’s very hard to maintain a property when some of the tenants aren’t sharing in the maintenance,” he said.

Some of these older tenants, in­cluding Sears, are leaving the Parkade, Cutaia said, and the higher rents from newer tenants will help solve the maintenance problems. Sears is planning to relocate to the new mall.

The refinancing plan was delayed when lease negotiations, involving tlie relocation of Stop & Shop and Scars, took longer than expected, Cutaia said. These negotiations needed to be completed before the refinancing could take place.

The merchants have been kept in the dark about the financial problems of the owner, Keenan said.

“The only thing we know is what we read in the paper,” he said.

Cutaia said he had not discussed the problems with merchants before because they have nothing to be concerned about.

People with certain heart problems also shouldn’t go on the diets, they said.

Short-term health problems from the diets can include dehydration; an imbalance of electrolytes, the chemicals that carry electrical im­pulses sparking the heart to pump; inadequate blood pressure after standing or sitting up rapidly, which can cause fainting; and increased uric acid concentrations, which promote gout, the authors said.

Long-term complications could include severe abnormalities in heartbeat — the culprit in the liq- uid-protein-dict deaths — especially by dieters who lose control and go on eating sprees during “refeeding,” the authors said.

Such problems can be headed off early or prevented entirely with proper supervision, the authors said.

In November, Ms. Winfrey an­nounced on her show that she had regained 17 of the 67 pounds she lost a year earlier.

But “she has maintained 75 per­cent of her weight loss, which we consider to be consistent with an average patient going through the program,” said Jim Parsons, a spokesman for Sandoznutrition Corp., which markets the Optifast program.

Intensive supervision is a require­ment of the program, F^sons said Thursday in a telephone interview from Minneapolis.

Optifast, which costs about $3,000 and requires at least a year’s commitment by the patient, has been available since the mid-1970s and has been used by more than 600,000 patients. Parsons said.

It contrasts sharply with products marketed directly to private physicians, with the promise of greatly increasing their income, said Thomas A. Wadden, associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and co-author of the journal article.

Wadden said as many as 12,000 doctors arc now providing very- low-caloric diets as part of their out­patient practice.

“The problem is that these per­sons are going to help their patients lose weight, but the patients arc des­tined to regain the weight, because they have not learned to modify their eating, exercise and dietary habits,” Wadden said.

Liquid-protein diets of the 1970s used a poor-quality protein, while the newer diets use high-quality protein, plus vitamins and other nutrients, said Wadden.

/ •XOy

NoriegaFrom Page 1

on Thursday and surrendered to U.S. troops.

The new government of President Guillermo Endara preferred to have Noriega go directly into U.S. hands.

Endara has said Panama has no prison secure enough to hold him and the judicial system was inade­quate to prosecute him. Also, several Panamanian officials have said there was no law that would allow his extradition.

Endara said his government’s priorities arc:

— RcconsUiiction of Chorrillo, the low-income neighborhood around the Defense Forces head­quarters that was destroyed in the U.S. invasion.

— Organization of a security force.

— To “make sure the military oc­cupation is as brief as possible.”

— R econstruc tion of the economy, “which has suffered so much.”

P an am a’s econom y once flourished on international banking and trade, but it skidded to a near- halt after the United States began imposing sanctions nearly two years ago to press for Noriega’s ouster as chief of the Defense Forces.

The measures froze Panama Canal fees and other government funds and barred payments by Americans or American companies to the Panamanian government, forcing drastic cutbacks in production. Tens of thousands of people lost their jobs, and the economy shrank by an estimated 18 percent last year alone.

Damage from rampant looting and vandalism after the Dec. 20 in­vasion is estimated at more tlian $2 billion. Rebuilding Chorrillo, where U.S. Army engineers cleared rubble with bulldozers on Thursday, is ex-

From Page 1

“Arc they really serious about tlic intent to provide affordable hous­ing?” she said.

Democratic Director Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said he also has not decided how he will vote.

“Until I’m absolutely sure tlic vote means something, then I’m not sure,” DiRosa said.

Because of tlic housing market making it not profitable for builders to build affordable housing, he said he docs not think this agreement will spur any significant changes in developments.

Republican Ellen Bums Landers said she is undecided also and is waiting to hear Pellegrini’s presenta­tion and the concerns of citizens before choosing the direction she will take.

Democratic Directors Joyce Epstein and James F. Fogarty could not be reached for comment.

December jobless rate steady at 5.3 percent

The Associated F-.iJSS

IN U.S. CUSTODY — Former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega poses for an official booking photograph in Miami Thursday. Noriega surrendered to U.S. authorities in Panama Wednesday and was arraigned on drug charges before a federal judge in Miami Thursday.

pcctcd to cost $40 million to $60 million.

Restoring the international con­fidence that built a banking center with deposits of more than $30 bil­lion may be a tougher task than ob­taining aid or thawing frozen ac­counts.

The United States has released about $70 million in funds but about $300 million remains blocked. Mil­lions of dollars of Noriega’s money has been taken over and given to the new government.

American delegations have come to discuss U.S. aid but no amounts have been mentioned yet.

Housing

WASHINGTON (AP) — The na­tion’s unemployment rate held steady at 5.3 percent in December, ending 1989 at about where it began, despite weaker-than-average job growth in the final month of the year, the government said today.

The civilian jobless rate as measured by a household survey by the Labor Department was un­changed despite the gain of 142,000 jobs in December, a figure artificial­ly bolstered by the return of 55,000 striking telephone workers in New York.

The survey of employers, from which the job growth figure is derived, is often considered a more reliable indicator of economic developments by analysts.

The unemployment rate began 1989 at 5.4 percent in January and since then has fluctuated in a narrow range within a tenth of a percentage point of 5.3 percent, except for March when it dipped to a 15-year low of 5 percent. The average for the year was 5.3 percent.

Last month, the Labor Depart­ment said the November unemploy­ment rale was 5.4 percent, but today it revised that figure down to 5.3 percent.

The unemployment stall in 1989 was due primarily to a slowdown in the manufacturing sector, which lost 25,000 jobs in December, bringing job losses since March to 195,000.

Overall job growth during the last six months of the year averaged around 150,000 a month, down sharply from the average 270,000 monthly gain during the previous 2>/2 years.

The economy produced 1.7 mil­lion new job during 1989, bringing the civilian workforce to 117.9 mil­lion. That was down from job gains of 2.3 million in 1988.

More manufacturing layoffs arc expected. Automakers have already announced plant shutdowns this

month.The average manufacturing work

week held steady in December at 40.7 hours, as did overtime at 3.7 hours.

Constmetion employers reported a seasonally adjusted 38,000 fewer jobs in December than a month ear­lier. Analysts are attributing the drop to the deep freeze that gripped most of the nation last month.

In contrast, service-producing in­dustries continued to demonsuate healthy gains, adding 206,000 jobs to bring growth for the year to 2.4 million.

Transportation employers added73.000 jobs on a seasonally adjusted basis last month. Business services added 14,000, health services, 47,000; government, 34,000; and finance, insurance and real estate, 13,000. Retail employment grew by12.000 fewer jobs than the normally expected seasonal gain.

Mining industries, which includes oil drilling, lost 1,000 jobs.

Average hourly earnings posted a 0.6 percent rise in December to $9.84, bringing the gain for the year to 4.1 percent. That wasn’t enough to keep up with consumer price in­flation, which has been running at about 4.5 percent.

The unemployment rates among major demographic groups last month were;

—Adult white men, 3.9 percent, the same as in November.

—Adult white women, 4.1 per­cent, up from 4.0 percent.

—White teen-agers, 13.0 percent, up from 12.9 percent.

—All blacks, 11.8 percent, down from 11.9 percent.

—Adult black men, 10.8 percent, up from 10.6 percent.

—Adult black women, 10.0 per­cent, down from 10.2 percent.

—Black teen-agers, 30.7 percent, down from 32.5 percent.

Auto sales skid again; Accord is best-seller

DETROIT (AP) — Late-Decem- ber car and truck sales dropped 10.5 percent, while for the first time, a vehicle with a foreign nameplate has become the year’s best-seller in the United States.

Americans bought more Honda Accords in 1989 than any other automobile, according to figures released Thursday.

“Obviously, we’re real pleased about it,” said American Honda Motor Co. spokesman Bob Butorac. About 60 percent of Honda’s Ac­cords sold in the United States were built at the company’s plant in Marysville, Ohio. The rest were built in Japan.

Fbr the year, U.S. and foreign automakers said their U.S. sales of cars and light trucks fell 5.5 percent from 1988, to 14.6 million from 15.4 million.

Americans bought 362,707 Ac­cords last year, topping the Ford Taurus at 348,061 and the Ford Es­cort, last year’s sales leader, at 333,535. Rounding out the top five were the Chevrolet Corsica and Bcretta, which arc variations on the same model, at 326,006, and the Chevrolet Cavalier at 295,715.

“We’re not talking about a car that is particularly stylish,” auto analyst Joseph Phillippi of Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. in New York said of the Accord. “But it’s a supremely competent vehicle; it

does everything very well.”The eight major automakers with

U.S. assembly plants said they sold cars and light trucks at an average daily rate of 39,798 during Dec. 21-31, compared with a rate of 44,477 du '̂ing the same period the year before.

The latc-Deccmbcr skid was sof­tened by sUong light-truck sales by Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp., both of which announced incentives on their popular minivans in the middle of the month. General Motors Corp. didn’t follow suit.

Car sales tumbled 20.2 percent but unck sales, bolstered by the minivan rebates and low-interest loan deals, soared 10 percent.

In mid- and latc-Dcccmbcr 1988, automakers loaded their dealers with lots of incentive cash to move cars off showroom floors by year’s end. The selling rale for late December 1988 was ihe highesl for thal year.

Despite the decline in year-to- year comparisons between the periods, Phillippi said: “Incentives work on everything. The (selling) pace picked up nicely in the last 10 days.”

In mid-December 1989, Chrysler slapped incentives on a variety of vehicles, including, for the first time, rebates on the Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager minivans. Ford followed suit with incentives on its Aerostar minivan.

CUP AND

STOP SMOKING( 2 1 / 2 ) HOURSW ithout Anxiety, Irritability or W eight Gain(1) "YES YOU WILL BE HYPNOTIZED!! ff IS SAFE & EFFEC­

TIVE(2) -YES- YOU WILL WILLINGLY THROW YOUR C IG AREH ES

AWAY AT THE END OF PROGRAM. "BECAU SE DR. KAHL & ASSOCIATES PROGRAM HAS A 98% PROVEN SUCCESS RATE.

(3) WITH DR. KAHL & ASSOCIATES HYPNOSIS PROGRAM YOU WILL BE AWAKE AND TOTALLY AWARE AT ALL TIMES. YOU WILL REMEMBER ALL THAT IS SAID YOU WILL NOT LOSE C O N T R a .

(4) SPEND ONE SESSION WITH US AND YOU WILL LEAVE FEELING REFRESHED, MOTIVATED, AND HAVE MORE CONFIDENCE IN YOUR ABlLfTY TO STAY A NON-SMOKER

(5) DR DONALD A. KAHL PH.D. IS AN EX-SMOKER HIMSELF AND HAS TAUGHT HYPNOSIS IN COLLEGE, WE ARE CON­SIDERED ONE OF THE LEADING EXPERTS IN THE U.S. ON STOP-SMOKING.

(6) WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST HYPNOSIS PRACTICES IN THE WORLD.

JANUARY6TH SATURDAY

EAST HARTFORD HOLIDAY INN

363 ROBERTS ST.

Class Time

Remember

He will suspend 3 or 4 volunteers between 2 chairs to show the pow­er of the subconscious mind. He has hypnotized over 100,000 people. b e s m a r t • BE A WINNER!!

COME TO HIS PROGRAM - YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT!!

11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR A GROUP OF TEN OR MORE, CALL OFFICE FOR DETAILS Remember

Self-Hypnosis is taught for reinforcement.

You will smoke two cigarettes while In hypnosis Bring all your cigarettes to

class.

SURGEON GENERAL WARNINGQuitting smoking now greatly 'educes serious

nsk to you health.

Hypnosis has been approved by tne Ameri­can Medical Association since 1953.

Bring friends,Only yo u all p a y less

Registration at the door from an hour up to class time.Cash, Visa, MasterCard, and check accepted.Presented as a public service by Dr. Kahl & Associates Inc

7003 Hwy. 3, (Dtisco, IN 47163. Ph. (812) 256-2246 ' 256-4333 • 256-2024

CLIP AND SAVE

SPORTSiHaiirlirstrr RrraliV

Patrick Flynn/Mancheslor Herald

GOING UP — Sophomore Rob Penders goes up for a shot in last Tuesday’s home game with Norw ich Free Academy. Penders is one of three sophomores in the Eagle starting lineup.

JimTierney

Winning year could happen for the Eagles

Over the past five seasons, the East Catholic High School boys’ basketball team has compiled a gaudy 20-84 record. The oncc-talcntcd squads churned out year after year had disappeared from East Catholic.

The Eagles’ last winning season was in 1983-84 when they went 15-11. However, a winning season may be in the cards for this year’s young and vibrant East quintet.

Under the guidance of first-year coach, and Manchester native. Bill Finnegan, the Eagles arc show­casing an up tempo style of play combined with an unsel­fishness which has infected each and every member of the team.

Despite having eight sophomores on the Eagle roster, including three starters, a veteran-type of confidence per­meates this East Catholic team.

Before the season, Finnegan said, “My sophomores play like seniors.” So far, he’s absolutely correct.

^ s t is 4-3 as it heads into tonight’s All Connecticut Conference opener on the road at Nouc Dame of West Haven. The ^ g les have four players averaging in double figures along with a 71.3 points-per-game average.

Besides a lopsided defeat (84-58) to highly regarded Bassick High of Bridgeport, the Eagles’ other two losses could very well have been victories.

In their opener at Norwich Free Academy, the Eagles blew a nine-point lead late in the third quarter and wound up losing, 67-65, in overtime. The other ‘loss’ came in the Manchester Rotary Club Tournament Championship game when a Windsor basket was ruled good at the buz­zer which gave the Warriors a 55-54 win.

“We had a game taken from us,” Finnegan said of the bitter Windsor defeat. “We’ve lost two tough games. We could very easily be 7-1.”

Senior Bill Evans (10.0 avg.) is the lone .starter return­ing with a substantial amount of varsity experience. The other starting senior, 6-3 Chris Conklin, saw limited ac­tion last season. Senior John Griffin (8.2), a 6-4 transfer from New York, has shown promise with a couple of strong performances, notably his 21-point effort in East’s win over NFA Thesday night.

This brings us to the trio of sophomores — 6-2 P.J. Monahan (19.0), 6-3 Rob Penders (14.0) and 5-9 Chris I^iradiso (14.2) — who’vc played like anything but second-year performers.

F^radiso and Penders guided the 16-3 junior varsity team last season as freshmen. Now, in their initial year of varsity ball, both have sparkled. Penders is stfong inside, both offensively and defensively, and possesses a nice touch from the outside. Paradiso, who thrives off tlic as­sist, is developing into one of the finer point guards in the area.

Monahan, the team’s leading scorer, transferred to East from Fermi High School in Enfield. Monalian’s a scorer from the outside with his 3-point range and, more recently, with his inside moves around the basket.

The striking aspect of this East Catliolic basketball team is that, especially because it is so young and rela­tively inexperienced, the Eagle's arc a cohesive unit which maximizes its strengths. It seems like they’ve beer playing together much longer than six weeks.

“We can score points,” Finnegan said. “They like an up tempo style of game. ITicy look for each otlicr. I tliink it keeps everybody in the game and everybody working hard. On any given night, anybody can be our leading scorer.”

Finnegan has this group responding to his call. Fin­negan boldly predicted a 13-7 season for his Eagles. If they keep playing the way they are, that prognostication may occur.

Jim Tierney Ls a sports writer for the Manchester Herald.

Section 2, Page 9 Friday, Jan. 5, 1990

UConn getting closer to homeSports Center Complex to be ready for Jan. 27 game

By Len Auster Manchester Herald

STORRS — The last time the University of Connec­ticut had the pleasure of hosting a “real” Big East Con­ference home game on the Storrs campus was Feb. 11, 1986.

The Huskies beat Pittsburgh, whom they meet Satur­day night in Hartford, on that night by a 77-73 count. That elevated Connecticut to 13-5 in Big East games at the Field House.

But, alas, UConn’s cozy Field House was deemed in­adequate, sub-par, not fit for Big East play, and the Hus­kies were banished from Storrs by conference hierarchy. They made their “home” in Hartford at the Civic Center.

Hartford is an, ahem, nice play to visit, but it’s just not home; not if you’re the Connecticut Huskies.

Jim Calhoun is in his fourth year as Connecticut’s head coach, but he has yet to lead his team in Big East play in Storrs. That, however, will all change on Jan. 27 when the Gampcl Pavilion and Sports Center Complex will debut with the Huskies hosting St. John’s.

While the Sports Center Complex is still considered a construction site — it has all dust and materials scattered about to prove it — members of the media and other dig­nitaries got their first official glimpse at the new building Thursday afternoon.

The complex, UConn associate director of athletics for communications Tim Tolokan pointed out, is the first new indoor arena for the school’s Division I sports program in a quarter century. It will replace the anti­quated Field House that was opened in December of 1954.

The idea for a new Sports Center Complex was first introduced in 1974. After years of delay due to the short-sightedness of state legislators, funds were finally approved in June of 1987 and ground breaking took place that month.

As UConn president John Castcen recalls, consUuction began immediately. “This occasion we’ve long awaited,” he told those in attendance.

Final cost of the new building is approximately $26.1 million with a quarter from private funding, including $5(X),000 from UConn alumni, $550,000 from the UConn Club and $900,000 from students who approved a 3-ycar special fee.

The HuskyDomc, as some have nicknamed it, will house both the men’s and women’s basketball teams. One-third of the complex will be devoted for academics such as the Sports and Leisure Studies Department.

Most people, though, will recognize it as the new home for the Huskies. “It’s important that Big East bas­ketball makes its reappearance on our campus,” UConn

The Associated Press

NEW HOME FOR HUSKIES — The University of Connecticut basketball team practices Thursday on the floor of their new home in the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion and Sports Com­plex on the UConn campus in Storrs. The building was constructed at a cost of $26.1 mil­lion. The basketball arena will hold 8,122.

director of athletics Todd Turner said. “Students have been robbed of that privilege for four years and that’s why we tried to get games here this season.”

The Gampcl I^vilion will scat 8,122 for basketball. Of that total, 2,734 arc for students. Castcen, answering an inquiry, said there is room for expansion and some ideas have already been discussed. Turner, in the same context, said the school is not unhappy with the capacity. But he admitted 400 fans who requested season’s tickets could not be accommodated for lack of seating.

Turner said UConn will ask for another $4.7 million in

state funding this year to start renovations on the Field House, work he described as “phase two” of the school’s effort to improve its indoor athletic facilities.

He had no estimate of what it will ultimately cost to renovate the Field House.

The complex, in some areas, looks quite spartan. Luxurious is one word that cannot be used to describe all of the accommodations. It is, as one scribe put it, state- issue.

But on Jan. 27 it will be host to Big East basketball — and most importantly in Storrs.

Turgeon now key man for the SabresBy Ron Lesko The Associated Press

BUFFALO, N.Y. — It has been said that hockey, like most sports, is a game of inches. But lately for the Buffalo Sabres, the ebb and flow of a hockey game has more often been a case of two feet: Pierre Turgeon’s.

Turgeon emerged as one of the top centers in the league during the first half of the season, leading the largely un­known Sabres to the top of the NHL.

But the 20-ycar-old French Canadian developed painful sores on both feet as midscason neared, and although he insists the ailment did not bother him — Tur­geon has played in all of Buffalo’s 41 games — his production dropped off noticeably.

“I didn’t think about it,” Turgeon said. “But I’ve got to do something to help this team to win. That’s the bottom line.”

Through the first 31 games, Turgeon had 16 goals on 75 shots. In the next 10 games he managed just two goals on 12 shots.

It is no coincidence that Buffalo has lost its last three games heading into Adams Division games Saturday at Monacal and Sunday at home against Boston.

Turgeon’s feet arc oddly contoured around the bone leading to the little toe on both feet. He calls them bunions, but Buffalo trainer Rip Simonick said no one has been able to diagnose the problem ex­actly.

But when podiauy failed the Sabres, creative skate design came to the rescue.

The Sabres took Turgeon’s skates to a ski store, where technicians arc accus­tomed to fitting plastic ski boots to an in­dividual’s foot. In this case, Turgeon’s skates were heated and remolded to produce a better fit.

“When he doesn’t have his feet moving, then I’m worried about him,” Buffalo’s first-year coach, Rick Dudley, said of his young star. “It has got to bother him. You can’t not think about it. Any time someone has to ice both feet for half an hour before and after any exercise, you can’t say it doesn’t hurt.”

Turgeon carried the same tag as his team at the beginning of the season — boundless potential. He has met or ex­ceeded most expectations.

He leads Buffalo in points (55), plus- minus ratio (plus 16), and shooting per­centage (21.3). His seven game-winning goals are the most in the NHL.

“He’s got great vision, he’s got percep­tion on the ice like all the great players,” Dudley said. “He’s got that sixth sense that when he gets the puck in certain situations he can feel what his teammates are going to do and he puts the puck there before they get there.”

In his third year in the league, Turgeon has turned into the offensive spark Buf­falo hoped he would become when they made him the first overall pick in the 1987 draft.

In 58 games with Granby in the Quebec Hockey League in 1986-87, Tur­geon had 69 goals and 154 points.

He progressed slowly as an NHL rookie, scoring 14 goals in 76 games. Last season, the Rouyn, Quebec native had 34 goals and 88 points in 80 games.

the highest point total by a Sabre in four seasons.

With 55 points (19 goals, 36 assists) through the first half of this season, Tur­geon is on pace to join Gilbert Pcrrault as the only players in Buffalo’s 20-ycar his­tory to crack the 100-point mark.

“He’s a U-cmendous hockey player,” said Sabres captain Mike Fjligno, who has played on Turgeon’s line for most of the season. “He has a certain attitude that he wants to be the best line out there, he wants to be the best team out there, and he gives that attitude to everyone.”

“You want to go off all the time and learn more,” Turgeon said. “It’s never enough, you want to play better all the time and win all the time. We know we can do better and I know 1 can do better.”

Turgeon is the consummate team player, and Dudley would like to sec him get a little more selfish on occassion.

“A lot of players witli thal kind of skill want to make the perfect pass,” Dudley said. “He’s got one of the best wrist shots in the league. If he’s in a scoring position, then him passing it probably isn’t going to increase our odds of scoring.”

Ray Bourque’s late heroics nets 4th straight for Bruins

The Associated Press

BATTLE — Boston’s Ken Linseman, left, and Winnipeg’s Dale Hawerchuk battle for the puck during Thursday night’s game at Boston Garden. The Bruins won, 4-2.

BOSTON (AP) — Ray Bourque says he was looking for “a goal, or a rebound or whatever” when he fired a 45-foot shot at Winnipeg goalie Daniel Berthiaume with time run­ning out in the third period.

It was a goal and it gave the Bos­ton Bruins their fourth sUaight vic­tory in Boston Garden and moved them to within three points of first- place Buffalo in the NHL’s Adams Divisioin.

Bob Sweeney added an empty-net goal with 39 seconds remaining for the 4-2 decision Thursday night, the Bruins’ sixth in seven games and it ended a Jets’ four-game winning sueak.

“1 was just trying to shoot it has hard as I could, and get it on net,” Bourque said of his game-winning shot.

The play suulcd with Sweeney winning a faccoff in the JeUs’ zone and getting the puck back to Bour­que at the point.

“Our guys were blocking well and

they didn’t let their guys get to me,” Bourque said. “I knew I could get to the middle and let the shot go.”

Doug Smail gave Winnipeg a 1-0 lead with his 15th goal at 9:26 of the first period when Dale Hawerchuk’s drop pass sent him in on goalie Reg­gie Lcmclin.

Bob Gould tied it at 14:21 of the second period. John Carter stole the puck from Shawn Cronin and sent it to Gould, who pul it high in the net past goalie Daniel Berthiaume. Itwas Gould’s third goal in four games.

Craig Janney put Boston ahead 2-1 at 16:43 of the second period by tapping Cam Neely’s rebound over the goal line as it lay in the crease.

Defenseman Frcdrik Olausson lied it for the Jets, scoring on a rebound at 4:47 of the tliird period after Lcmclin had made two saves on F^ul MacDcrmid.

‘They arc a tough team in this building,” said Mark Kumpcl, who assisted on Small’s goal. “They

work hard. And they’ve got the great player (Bourque) back there who can beat you any lime.”

It was the fourth game in seven nights for the Jets, who won 4-2 the night before in Hartford and slowed perceptibly as the game progressed.

Whalers on road

CALGARY — The Hartford Whalers begin a five-game road trip tonight at 9:30 (Channel 18. WTIC) in Calgary against the defending Stanley Cup champion Flames.

Hartford, with the best road record in the NHL at 11-6-1, is coming off a 4-2 home-ice loss to llie Winnipeg Jets. The 11-night road trip includes stops against four of the top six NHL teams.

W L T R * Q F Q AN e w J e r s e y 2 0 1 8 4 4 4 1 6 5 161P h ila d e lp h ia 1 8 1 8 6 4 2 1 5 2 1 3 6\ N b s h in g lo n 1 8 1 8 4 4 0 1 3 4 1 3 3N Y R a n g e r s 1 6 1 9 7 3 9 1 3 2 1 4 0P itts b u rg h 1 7 2 0 3 3 7 1 6 3 1 7 4N Y Is la n d e r s 1 6 21 4 3 6 1 4 0 1 5 6

A d a m * D N I s l o nB u ffa lo 2 3 1 2 6 5 2 1 4 3 1 2 6

- B o s t o n 2 3 1 5 3 4 9 1 4 0 1 2 5M o n tr e a l 2 0 1 7 5 4 5 1 3 2 121H a rtfo rd 1 9 1 9 2 4 0 1 3 5 1 3 8Q u e b e c 7 2 7 6 2 0 1 2 4 1 8 8

C A M P B E L L C O N F E R E N C EN o r r f s D i v i s i o n

W L T R * O F Q AC h i c a g o 2 3 15 3 4 9 1 6 3 1 4 9

T o r o n t o 2 0 21 1 41 1 7 9 1 8 9M in n e s o t a 1 9 2 0 3 41 1 3 9 1 4 4S L L o u is 1 7 1 8 6 4 0 1 4 4 1 3 8D e t r o it . 1 4 21 6 3 4 1 3 4 1 5 5

S m y t h s D i v i s i o nE d m o n t o n 2 2 1 3 7 51 1 6 6 1 3 5C a l g a r y 1 7 1 3 ■11 4 5 1 6 5 1 3 8L o s A n g e l e s 2 0 1 7 4 4 4 1 8 5 1 6 7W in n ip e g 1 8 16 5 41 1 2 6 1 3 5V a n c o u v e r 1 2 21 8 3 2 1 2 5 1 4 7

14 MANCMES7 ER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 5, 1990

Giants, Rams not looking in the pastBy Tom Canavan The Associated Press

EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) — After beating the New York Giants by scores of 45-31 and 31-10 in their last two meet­ings, it might be easy to assume that the Los Angeles Rams have the Giants’ number.

Hey, it’s a logical assumption. When two meet twice in two years and one team beats the other badly both limes, it follows that the winning team must be better.

The problem with pro football is that most coaches and players refuse to accept that kind of logic. To them, what happened recently means little, if anything.

And that’s just the attitude the Giants (12-4) and Rams (12-5) are taking into their NFC semi­final on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. EST at Giants Stadium.

“I don’t think past games mean much in this league,” Rams coach John Robinson said. “I think you catch teams at certain limes of the year. I just don’t think it means much. They arc an opponent we respect a great deal.”

The Rams have shown little respect for the Giants on the field. A year ago here, Jim Everett threw five touchdown passes, each to a different receiver, as the Rams handed the Giants one of their most embar­rassing defeats of the season.

Everett was just as effective this year in a 31-10 victory at Los Angeles, which featured 14 quick points at the end of the first half for a 24-3 lead. For the game, he hit 23 of 33 passes for 295 yards, including one string of 18 con­secutive completions. The Rams defense also limited New York to six yards rushing.

Everett said that game meant a lot more to the Rams because they were riding a four-game losing streak and in danger of seeing their season nosedive early. At the lime. New York had but one loss and was alone in first place in the NFC East.

“I just remember the facts of the situation after losing four straight,” Everett said. “We felt if we lost two more we were pretty much through. I think it was one of those things (the Giants mis­takes) that doesn’t happen much.

Upsets abound in the college gameBy The Associated Press

Bo knows basketball.Bo Kimble, that is.Kimble, the nation’s leading

scorer, padded his 38.9 average by scoring 54 points Thursday night, including an off-balance 32-foot shot at the buzzer that gave No. 25 Loyola Marymount a 99-96 victory over St. Joseph’s.

“ I just wanted to get past halfcourt and get a shot ofT,” Kimble said. “Believe it or not, I practice that shot.”

Three other Top 25 teams found their knowledge somewhat lacking. Eighth-ranked Louisville was upset by Cincinnati 71-66, No. 9 Indiana was beaten 69-67 at Ohio State, and No. 11 LSU fell 87-80 to Mississip­pi State in overtime.

Elsewhere, it was No. 2 Kansas 93, Wichita State 66; No. 4 Illinois 73, Wisconsin 59 and No. 19 Arizona 65, Washington 51.

Kimble, playing in his hometown of Philadelphia, scored 27 of Loyola’s last 31 points, including the last nine. He made 17 of 33 shots and 15 of 16 free throws and scored 32 points in the second half.

“It was just my night. To come home and have a night like this is just great,” he said.

Loyola (8-3) came into the game averaging 119 points but St. Joseph’s (1-9) held the Lions to 40 percent shooting (36 of 90). Besides

NCAA HoopKimble, the other Lions were only 10 of57 (33 percent).

Cincinnati 71, No. 8 Louisville 66: “There’s an old adage that you get what you earn, and we earned a loss,” Louisville coach Denny Crum said.

Keith Starks scored five of Cin­cinnati ’s final 13 points after Louis­ville (9-2) rallied from a 37-26 halftime deficit to lead 59-58 with 4:07 remaining. Cincinnati regained the lead for good 61-59 on Starks’ three-point play with 3:36 to go.

“I just wanted to go out and play hard, get the rebounds and stick them back in,” Starks said. “When we rebound and shoot free throws, we can compete with anybody in the country.”

Ohio S t 69, No. 9 Indiana 67:“Had we won it, we wouldn’t have deserved to win it,” Indiana coach Bob Knight said.

Freshman Jim Jackson scored 19 points and Ohio State held off a furious rally in the final minute. The loss was the Hoosiers’ first after 10 victories. The last time Indiana won its first 10 games was in 1983, when the Hoosiers also lost at Ohio State in the Big Ten opener.

Ohio State broke away from a 36-36 halftime standoff and built a 69-61 lead on a pair of decisive free

throws by Jackson with 1:12 remaining. Indiana countered with a 3-point basket by Todd L e ^ and a thiw-point play by Greg Graham with 47 seconds left but Leary missed a shot as time ran out. Eric Anderson led Indiana with 19 points.

Mississippi St. 87, No. 11 LSU80: Doug Hartsfield made a pair of breakaway baskets early in overtime and added two clinching free throws as Mississippi State beat LSU for the fifth su-aight lime. Mississippi State made a school-record nine 3- pointers and overcame a 40-point ef-

•fort by LSU’s Chris Jackson, who scored 14 of the Tigers’ 16 points in overtime. LSU (7-2) had a six-game winning streak sna]^)ed.

Jackson’s 25-footer with 14 seconds left in regulation gave LSU a 64-62 lead. Mississippi State’s Greg Carter hit a baseline jumper at the buzzer to force the overtime. Carter, who had five 3-pointers, led Mississippi State with 20 points.

“Guys, before you ask, I don’t know,” Mississippi State coach Richard Williams said of his team’s recent dominance of the Tigers. “I don’t know why it is. It’s just that our guys play hard.”

No, 2 Kansas 93, Wichita St. 66:Terry Brown led five Kansas players in double figures with 18 points and the Jayhawks made a school-record

11 3-point shots. Kansas (14-0) made eight 3-pointers in the first half to bring the Shockers out of their zone defense and took a 52-30 halftime lead.

No. 4 Illinois 73, Wisconsin 59:Kendall Gill, whose eligibility was restored by the NCAA earlier in the day, scored 20 points on 8-for-8 shooting, Andy Kaufmann added 11 points and Stephen Bardo and Rod­ney Jones had 10 apiece for the Illini (11-0). Wisconsin was led by Danny Jones with 21 points.

The victory capped off a day of uncertainty for Bardo and Gill, who are considered one of the top back- courts in the country. Earlier in the week, both players were declared in- eligibile after questions arose con­cerning their purchases of used cars.

However, after the NCAA deter­mined that the loan terms were ap­propriate and proper payments were being made, both players’ eligibility was restored Thursday afternoon.

No. 19 Arizona 65, Washington51: Matt Muehlebach scored 13 points, Sean Rooks 12 and Matt Othick 11 as No. 19 Arizona, the defending F^c-10 champion, evened* its conference record at 2-2. The Wildcats (7-2) put the game out of reach with a 14^4 spurt in the second half, capped by Jud Buechler’s layup, for a 52-37 lead with 6:15 remaining.

CLASSIFIED ADVEIITI.SlNf; 643-2711NoticesL o s t /F o u n d ........................................ ......01P t r s o n o ls ............................................ ...............02A n n o u n c tm e n ts .............................. ...............03A u c t io n s ................................................ .............. 04F in o n c lo l .............................................. .............. 05

Employment & EducationP o r t T im # H e lp W o n te d ........... ......10H e lp W o n te d ...................................... ......11S ltu o tlo n W o n te d ........................... ...............12B usiness O p p o r tu n i t ie s ............. ...............13In s t r u c t io n .......................................... ...............14E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s ................. ...............15

Real EstateH o m e s fo r S a le ................................ .............. 21C o n d o m in iu m s fo r S o le ............. ......22

L o ts /L o n d fo r S o le .......................................23In v e s tm e n t P r o p e r t y .................................. 24B usiness P r o p e r t y ........................................ 25R e s o rt P r o p e r t y .............................................24M o r tg a g e s ........................................................... 27W a n te d to B u y ..................................................21

RentalsR o o m s fo r R e n t ...............................................3 iA p a r tm e n ts fo r R e n t ................................... 32C o n d o m in iu m s fo r R e n t ........................... 33H o m e s fo r R e n t ...............................................34S to r e /O f f ic e S p a c e ........................................ 35R e s o rt P r o p e r t y .............................................36In d u s tr ia l P r o p e r ty .......................................37G a ra g e s a n d S to r a g e ..................................3|R o o m m a te s W a n t e d ....................................39W a n te d ta R e n t ................................................40

% iiik S p e c i Q l i s i i i ^ IjServices R o o f in g /S id in g ................................ .............. 57

F lo o r in g ............................................... ...............S I.51 E le c t r ic a l ............................................ ...............59.52 H e o t ln g /P lu m b ln g ........................ ...............60.53 M is c e lla n e o u s S e rv ic e s ............. ...............41.54 S e rv ic e s W o n te d ............................ ...............4255 L o n d s c o p ln g ...................................... ...............43

.54 C o n c r e t e .............................................. ...............44

RATES; 1 to 6 days; 90 cents per line per day. 7 to 19 doys; 70 cents per line per day.

20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day.26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. Minimum charge: 4 lines.

S U P E R S A V IN G S W ITH OUR S P E C IA L M O N T H L Y CASH IN A D V A N C E RATES.

Call 643-2711 for more Information!

DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to be published Tuesday through Saturday, the deadline Is noon on the day before publica­tion. For advertisements to be published Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday.

M erchand ise

H o lld o y S e a s o n a l........................................... 71A n tiq u e s o n d C o lle c t ib le s ........................ 72C lo th in g ................................................................73

I Furniture............................ 74I T V /S te r e o /A p p l ia n c e s ...............................75

M a c h in e r y a n d T o o ls ..................................74[ Gardening............................77■ G o o d T h in g s to E o t .......................................7$, F u e l O l l /C o a l /R r e w o o d ............................79, F a r m S u p p lie s a n d E q u ip m e n t ........... 80O f f lc e /R e ta l l E q u ip m e n t ..........................a tR e c re o tlo n a l E q u ip m e n t .......................... 82B o a ts a n d M a r in e E q u ip m e n t ...............83

M u s ic a l I te m s ................................................... 84C a m e ra s a n d P h o to E q u ip m e n t ..........85P e ts a n d S u p p lie s ..........................................84M is c e lla n e o u s fo r S a le ...............................87T o o S a le s ............................................................. 88W a n te d to B u y /T r a d e ................................ 89

A utom otiveC a rs fo r S a l e .....................................................91T r u c k s /V a n s fo r S a le .................................. 92C a m p e r s /T r a l le r s ..........................................93M o to r c y c le s /M o p e d s ..................................94A u to S e r v ic e s ................................................... 95A u to s fo r R e n t /L e a s e .................................. 94M is c e lla n e o u s A u to m o t iv e ..................... 97W a n te d to B u y / T r a d e ................................ 98

READ YOUR AD: Cloislfod odvtrtlstmgnts orotaken by telephone as o convenience. The Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by an additional Insertion.

Notices I LOST AND FOUND

PART TIME HELP WANTED

I PART TIME HELP WANTED

HELPWANTED

I HELP WANTED

As a condition precedent to the placement of any advertising In the Man­chester Herald, Adver­tiser hereby agrees to protect. Indemnity and hold harmless the Man­chester Herald, Its of­ficers and employees against any and all liability, loss or ex­pense, Including attor­neys' tees, arising from claims of unfair trade practices. In fringe­ment of trademarks, trade names or pat-

IHELPWANTED

ents, violation of rights of privacy and Infrin­gement of copyright and proprietary rights, unfair competition and libel and slander, which may result from the publication of any advertisement In the Manchester Herald by advertiser. Including advertisements In any free distribution publi­cations published by the Manchester He­rald. Penny Sleffert, Publisher.

l l ld H E L PI ' M WANTED

FOUND: Camera. Please call 646-3156.

HELPWANTED

IM P O U N D E D -F e m a le Golden Retriever. Call Bolton Dog Warden. 646- 3102.

PART TIME HELP WANTED

YOU CAN HELP THE HEALTH CARE

SHORTAGE.HOW

BECOME A DENTAL ASSISTANT

or A PRACTICAL NURSECall Windham Regional

Technical School 210 Birch Street Willimantic, Ct

456-3879, ext. I l l

Bi-Monthly Publication

Part-Time Positiona Open

Ebcperienced TypUt Acxnirate, 60-80 WPM, Macintoah Experiencehelpful.Paatc-Up ArtiatExperience Ncccaaaiy

Aak for Betty-Ann Hanak

lE ast646-1479 O f t h e

River

119 JHELP I " ! WANTED

FULL-TIMEWe have openings for the assembly and packaging of our homemade foods. $6 per hoar to start with scheduled wage reviews and great benefits. Call 633- 4663. Ask for Dave.

MUNSON 'S Chocolotes- Route 6, Bolton Is now accepting applications tor part-time retail sales person. Hours are Monday-Prldav, 4-8, and Soturday or Sun­day 10-6. Totaling 15-20 hours weekly. Call 647- 8639 for appointment.

COLLEGE-Help wanted. Temporary part time help needed at Man­chester Community College Bookstore. Flexible hours begin­n ing J a n u a r y 11- January 31. Days and evenings. Experience helpful. Will train. 643- 1097.________________

RN-needed for busy Ver­non Dermatologists of­f ice. P o r t t ime, attract ive working conditions, extensive patient contact. Salary negotiable. No even­ings or weekends. Posi­tion available Imme­diately. Phone 871-9441.

PA RT -T IM E bookkeep- e r / t y p l s t . E x p e ­rienced. 10-3pm. Call 643-9266 between 9-5.

M ERCHAN D ISER -W ork 2 to 3 days per week servicing Home Center S to re s . E x ce l l e n t hou r ly rote. Coll Paula, 1-800-366-3864.

BDDKKEEPER-Locol In­surance agency. Flexl- ble hours. 643-2178.

LITTLE Caesars Pizza currently has openings for managers and part- time assistant manag­ers. Call Gory of 646- 4300.

NURSES Alde-For mole quodrop leglc. A M h o u r s , M o n d o y - Frldoy. Call 643-0805 between noon and 8 :00pm.

CUSTDDIAN-Porttlme,2 positions, 3 hours a night. 649-5563, ask tor Jim.

PART -T IM E. DB/GYN medical office. Nurse or LPN . Flex ib le hours, benefits. Coll 646-1157.

I l l JHELP I " IWANTED

HELP I WANTED

G E N E R A L cafeteria help. (Near Marlbo­rough Town line.) Full­time, benefits, 8am- 2pm. Call Charlotte, Mondav-Frlday, 633- 4681, extension 330. Ar­bor Acres.

BRDADCASTING -Entrv level. TV commercials. Real people. No expe­r ience necessary. Children, teens, adults. For Information coll (313) 548-8100 extension 2978.

LABDRER tor shop and yard duties. Expe­rience preferred. 289- 2323. eoe.

A D M I N I S T R A T I V E Assistant-Fast paced Hartford governmen­tal relations agency seeks a "can do”, ener­getic Administrative Assistant for diverse position. You should hove on eye for detail, solid word processing skills, 1 year related experience, and be a team worker. Benefits Include paid parking, medical/dental Insu­rance, salary In high teens. Please call Jen- nlfer, 560-0000, eoe.

LEG AL-Secre ta ry for Manchester Attorney. Computer experience. WordPerfect software. Family low, personal Inlury. Flex time. Coll Mr Barrett tor appoint­ment. 649-3125.

K-M ARTNow accepting applications for:

Sports/Auto Manager in training: Security position also open.

See Personnel at 239 Spencer StreetE.D.E.

AUTOMOTIVE FULLTIME/ PART TIME

TEMPORARYGeneral office duties.

Motor vehicle experience helpful. Cali

Kathleen Maloney Lynch Toyota-

Pontiac 646-4321

WAREHOUSEHELP

Full time position avail­able to work for dis­tributor. Diversified duties include shipping, receiving, order proc­essing and inventory coritrol. Good oppor­tunity with growing company. Call Elliot 643-6773.

E X E C U T I V E Secreta- ry/Admlnlstrotlve As­sistant. $23-$25K figure. Attractive east of the river opportuni­ties with progressive, well-established firm. Assist International sales and International marketing V.P. with good typing, steno, word processing, LO­TUS, work Independ­ently, greet Interna­t i ona l c l ient s . A European language a plus but not required. Outstanding benefits, fee paid. Call or send resume to: Hilary Cutts, CPC, Business Resources Inc., 50 Founders Plaza, Suite 105, East Hartford, CT06108. 528-8742._______

FIRE restoration com- pany looking for a few good workers. Will train. Full and part- time day work. $7.00 starting pay. Benefits and Holidays. Call af­ter 9am, 646-6855.

M E D I C A L Secretory- Dymanlc Hartford spe- c l a l t y o f f i c e . Diversified position. Extensive patient con­tact. Computer skills ne ce s sa ry . H ou r s Monday-Frldoy. Lib­eral benefits. Well- trained, motivated candidate. Send re­sume to: Suite 400, 100 Retreat Ave., Hart­ford, CT, 06106.

IN TERN AT ID N AL Por­trait Company Is seek­ing Individuals with the following qualities: Self Starter, Enloys People, Enthuslostic. Position Involves con­sulting with customers on the different por­trait collections avail­able. Good earnings and benefits. Complete paid training program. Call DIan Mills at (203) 563-7077, Thur sday 10am-7pm, F r iday 10am-4pm. EDE/M/F.

P H D T D G R A P H E R S - Immedlate openings tor full-time photo­g r a p h e r tra inees. Three week paid train­ing by DIan M ills' best and brightest studio photographers. First year eornings over 16K. We are experienc­ing rapid growth pro­viding excellent oppor­tunities. All benefits. Call (203) 563-8464, col­lect If necessary. EDE/M/F.__________

M A R K E T IN G Manage­ment Tralnee-Dlan Mills, Inc., the largest telemarketing com ­pany In the U.S. has an Immediate opening for full-time telemarket­ing managers In the Connecticut area. Pre­vious sales and man­agement experience helpful but don't be afraid to apply If you're strong In desire and commitment. Call (203) -563-6296, collect If necessary, to arrange confidential Interview. EDE/M/F.

A T T E N T ID N ! Hiring! Gove rnment lobs. Your area. $17,840- $69,485. Coll 1-602-838- 8885, extension R-776.

i n i BUSINESS l l^ D P P D R T U N IT IE SAVDN Colllng-To buy or

sell. Coll Nellie at 875- 5033.

lo i^ n D M E S1 ^ * 1 FDR SALEM A N C H EST ER -6 room

Cope, attached garage, great location, spa­cious deck, corner lot. $135,000. 643-0387.

P O SS IB L E Owner F i­nancing on these 2 Investment " B e a u ­ties!" Both are approx­imately 10 years old, have exterior siding, gas heat, very well- maintained and show well. Call today to make your "New Year" appointment to see! Asking $217,900 and $219,900. Strano Real Estate, 647-76530

Remove mineral buildup from your teakettle by pouring In half a cup of white vinegar and one quart of top wafer. Heat to rolling boll and let stand for one hour. Pour out solution, fill with water, boll again and discard. Add buildup to your budget by selling no- longer used furniture and appliances with a low-cost cd In Claulfled. 643-2711.

ftN SUPERVISOR---------SUPER NEW RATE OF PAY

MON.-FRI., 7AM-3PMAlso ask about our new hire bonus, child care reim­bursement, and non-benefits rate of pay programs.Ask for Director of Nursing Services.

Crestfield Convalescent Home Manchester, CT

643-5151

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Vernon, Connecticut based company. Marketing high technol­ogy equipment needs an administrative assistant to help with the daily operations of the office. Diverse responsibilities include word processing, filing, shipping/receiving, marketing mailings and support to sales administrators. Please send resume and salary requirements to;

Attn: Personnel ITS 176 Bolton Road

Vernon, CT 06066

I

S ta rsS ta n d o u t

★

ORDER O^E FOR YOUR AD TODAY!When placing

your classified ad ask for the STAR!!

6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1

HDMESFDR SALE

1 7 7 1 HDMES l £ j FDR SALEI HDMES FDR SALE

IRDDM8 FDR RENT

MANCHESTER $239,900OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 1:00-4:00

7 Wyneding Hill RoadGracious, 9 room Colonial with 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 teths, pristine condition, first floor laundry, fireplace in living room, finished lower level with sewing room rec room and more. Hostess: Suzzie Tripoli p i R p T I O N ^ Charter O ak Street to Gardner Street to Wyneding Hill Road.

D.F. REALE, INC.REAL ESTATE

175 Main St., Manchester 646-4525

A W ALLACE-TU ST INR e a l t y 6 4 4 - 5 6 6 7

22 M organ Farms Drive South Windsor, CT 06074

Fam ily W est

StaffordGreat buy in rural set­ting near Crystal Lake!! No Vacancies.Oil Furnaces.

Cross income of over$22,000

$139,900

CondoVernon

Price Slashed!!

2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath Townhouse end unit with ga­rage, basement and pool. Private loca­tion.

$96,500C O V E N T R Y -

Im m a c u la te 2,100 square faat Raised Ranch. 4 bedraams, 3 baths, fireplaced fam­ily raam, Cathedra! liv­ing raam, % waaded acre, 2 car garage. $183,900. 644-9978. 644-1101 evenings._______

V E R N O N -3 bedraam Cape. $149,900. Excel­lent lacatlen, all ap­pliances, gas heat, city water and sewer, hard- wead flaars, custam drapes, twa 12x 12 clased-ln parches, ane with sliders averleak- Ing 20x36 Sabrina Paal, n icely landscaped yard. Call 872-0479.

BOLTON-En lav the coun­try In this 3 bedraam Cape. Short walk to beach. Easy access to 1-384. Marilyn Vatte- ronl. $126,900. Sentry Real Estote, 643-4060.O

ANDOVER-3 bedroom Raised Ranch on 2-I- country acres. Built with customized kit­chen. Diane Johnson. $189,900. Sentry Real Estate, 643-4060.O

C O V E N T R Y - Immoculate, well dec­orated, 8 room home. Lovely landscaping with brick front walk. Great eastern views. D o r i s B o u r q u e . $209,900. Sentry Reel Estote, 643-4060.O

S O U T H W I N D S O R - Newer 3 bedroom, 3'/2 bath Ranch. 1st floor laundry, family room, rec room. In-ground pool and huge deck. Joan Inguantl. $239,900. Sentry Real Estate, 643- 4060.O

SOUTH WINDSOR-Move In condition. 6 room Spilt, well-maintained both Inside and out. Completely repainted, new carpeting, refln- Ished hardwood floors, and newly remodelled family room, private partially fenced back yard with patio and shed. $153,900. D.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591 .n

EAST HARTFORD-Super clean! Beautiful, taste­fully decorated 3 bed­r o om home with curved walls, Cathed­ral celling In living room, dining room and kitchen. Sliding glass doors lead to brand new multi-level deck. Nicely situated on a cul-de-sac. $179,900. D.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591.n______________

VERNDN-Bullders own home. Take advantage of this Reserv lo r Heights 4 bedroom Co­lonial. Many upgrades and amenities Includ­ing Cedar siding, 6- panel doors, hardwood floors, whirlpool tubs, wet bar, oversized deck and m o re ! $269,900. D.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591 .a

ANDDVER-4 bedroom Colonial with lots of closets. Move-In condi­tion. Excellent value tor the expanding fam­ily. Seeing Is believing. Call Stan for an ap­pointment. $154,900. RE/MAX East of the River, 647-1419.0_____

B D LT D N -G o rge o u s 3 bedroom Split. Water­front. Great room with water view, kitchen ca­binets galore. Call A n n e . $ 3 4 9 ,0 0 0 . RE/MAX East of the River, 647-1419.0

MANCHESTER-Front to back living room bow front. Immaculate home with charm. Priced to sell. Good sized lot. Call Barbara. $169,000. RE/MAX East of the River, 647-1419.0

MANCHESTER-S tarter with style. 3 levels, all bright and shiny, 3 bedrooms, and family room. Call Barbara. $134,700. RE/MAX East of the River, 647-1419.Q

VERNDN-Dwner to help with financing. Price adlustable, freshly painted, to be car­peted, needs to be sold. Call Ron. $94,500. RE/MAX East of the River, 647-1419.0

MANCHESTER-A home to call your own. This all brick Cape features 7 rooms, eat-ln kitchen, fireplaced living room, deck, huge yard. Abso­lutely adorable. An ex­cellent buy. Call Linda, res idence 647-8691. $139,900. RE/MAX East of the River, 647-1419.0

M A N C H E S T E R - R u r a l Ranch...Dwner anx­ious to sell this 3 bed­room home with 2'/2 baths, finished rec room, 2flreplaces,gar­age, and beautiful lot. Will consider rent with o p t i o n . $159,900. RE/MAX East of the River, 647-1419.0

S D U T H W I N D S D R - Affordable. Fantastic starter home on large level private lot featur­ing 2-3 bedrooms, ap­pliances, woodstove and detached garoge. A real buy. $119,900. Century 21, Epstein Realty, 647-8895o

THE M ANDR House-6,400 square feet of Post ond Beam Craftsmanship,4 fireplaces, Italian Mar­ble foyer, elegant Crys­tal chandelier, exqui­site Dak Interior finish work. Features all the amenities from the Amerec Sauna In the lower level to the whirl­pool In the master bed­room. Enloy 11 acresof seclusion In Whittaker Chase Estates. Lo­cated lust 2 miles from Route 2. Call for a brochure. Hebron $875,000. Philips Real Estate, 742-14500

N D R T H C D V E N T R Y - John Paul Lane. $40,000 2nd mortgage at 0 per­cent Interest tor 10 years!!! If you have at least $40,000 equity In your current home, you may be oble to buy this 3,050 square foot Custom Contemporory tor approximately $2,200/month. Devel­oper Is offering best terms available! 4 bed­rooms, 2 full + 2 half baths, ioccuzzl, 3 car garage. Reduced to $345,000. Philips Real Estate, 742-14500

NDRTH CDVENTRY-$500 towards your closing costs. Bright and airy eat-ln kitchen high­lights this clean and comfortable 2 year old family home. 3 bed­rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, sliders to deck overlook private rear yard. Make offer. Phil­ips Real Estate, 742- 1450a_______________

HEBRDN-Spaclous and comfortable summer home close to private beach at Amston Lake.3 bedrooms, delightful enclosed porch. Excel­lent condition. $94,500. Philips Real Estate, 742-14500

AT TE N T IDN Catcher! This delightful 9 room Ranch on Hebron Road In Bolton has always caught the eye of those passing by! 3 bed­rooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, sunroom, family room, full fin­ished basement, Sa­brina In-gound pool, 4 car garage, excellent condition. $239,900. Jackson 8> Jackson Real Estate, 647-8400.O

CDLU M BIA Lake Water­front!!! Enloy endless summers at this super 5 room Cottage at Co­lumbia Lake beginning In 1990 ! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Hving room wfth stone fireplace, 100x200 lot with 1 car garage. Lake lovers be sure to see this property! Dt- fered at $189,900. Jack- son & Jackson Real Estate, 647-8400.D

SWEET And Petite!!! Charming 4 room ex­pendable Cape Cod on Griswold Street In Glastonbury. 2 bed­rooms, newer gas heat, unf in ished second floor. Super opportun­ity for the handy Indi­vidual who doesn't mind updating and cos­metic Improvements. 100x185 lot, 1 car gar­age. Asking $134,500. Jackson 8< Jackson Real Estate, 647-8400.□

M A N C H E S T E R - Responslble male or female In single family home. Quiet neighbor­hood. Parking, house privileges, Utilities In­cluded. $80 a week. 645-6966 after 3:00.

M A N C H EST ER -R oom with kitchen privi­leges. Private Resi­dence, non-smoker. No alcohol. Quiet, consid­erate. $85 week. 649- 2902.

M A N C H E S T E R -1 bed­room, convenient loca- t l o n , k i t c h e n privileges. 528-4206.

I APARTMENTS I FDR RENT

MANCHESTER-4, 6, and 7 room apartments. Se­curity. No pets. Now available. 646-2426, 9-5 weekdays.

M A N C H E S T E R - Beautlful 1 or 2 bed­room apartments on bus line, living room, dining room, fully ap- pllanced kitchen, air conditioned. Ideal for seniors ormiddleaged, heat and hot water Included; 1 bedroom $635. 2 bedrooms $665. 247-5030.

M ANCH ESTER-4 room apartment, 2nd floor, appliances, heat and hot water, washer/d- ryer hookups, base­ment storage. $650 per month, 1 months secur­ity, 1 year lease, refer­ences. Adults pre­ferred. Call after 6pm, 649-1362.

M A N C H E S T E R - F o u r rooms. First floor, nice location, yard, park­ing. $525. 643-4006.

RentalManchester, renovated 2 Family, appliances, busline, near center, $600 plus utilities. 12/1 occupancy. Dale 529- 8276, Matt 653-6564

APARTMENTS I FDR RENT

M A N C H EST ER - '2 bed­room, 2nd floor apart- m e n t . G a r a g e , basement storage. Ref­erences, 2 months se­curity required. $550 plus utilities. No ap- pllances. 643-6927.

5 RDOM Duplex-$585 plus utilities. Lease, secur­ity deposit, references. 649-8236.

M A N C H E S T E R - Spotless, newer, 2 bed­room, 1st floor, 2 family, carpeting, ap­pliances, country kit­chen, 2 car parking. Non-smokers, no pets, adults preferred. $600 plus utilities and secur­ity. Taking applica­tions. February 1 occu- panev. 649-2152.______

M A N C H E S T E R - Excel lent, newer, large, 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, 1st floor. No pets. References. $465 plus utilities. 649- 4003.

M A N C H E S T E R - Excellent 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. In Duplex. No pets. References, security. $675 plus utlll- tles. 649-4003.________

E A S T H o r t t o r d - Excellent. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, appliances, carpeting. No pets. References, security. $625 plus utilities. 649- 4003.________________

M A N C H E S T E R - A v o i l o b l e Im m e - dlotely. 1 bedroom oportment, heat and hot water Included. Se­curity deposit and ref­erences. No pets. Boyle Management Co., 649- 4800.________________

BDLTDN-3 room apart­ment. No pets. Refer­ences required. $480 monthly. 646-2311.

IMMACULATE 4 room, 2 bedroom Flat. Stor­age, aulet street. $550 plus gas heat. No pets. Coll Sue, 643-4862.

M ANCHESTER-3 room apartment. Applian­ces, heot/hot water, 2nd floor. Sultobleforo married couple. 1 months security and references required. No pets. 649-3246.

I HDMES FDR RENT

ELLINGTONMEADOWVIEW

PLAZA

1000 sq. ft.Busy Rto. 83, new 10(X)sq. ft. rental area. In attractive shopping plaza. Ideal for re­tail, office, professlonat, serv­ice.

Call

James J. Gessay 875-0134

C O M l lR - l .T X TLEG/VLS oil, 012 & 013-01

BDLTON PUBLIC NOTICEThe Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on Thursday, January 18, 1990 at 7:00 pm at the Town Hall to hear the following appeal:

Donald & Sharon Fish of 20 Dimock Lane for a variance to have a second dwelling unit on their property over their milk processing plant.

012-01 John H. Roberts Chairman, ZBA

TDWN OF MANCHESTER LEGAL NOTICE

The second installment of taxes due on the Grand List of Oc­tober 1, 1988 is due January 1, 1990. Failure to make pay­ment renders the tax delinquent on February 2, 1990. Interest will be charged at the rate of 1 1/2% per month from the due date January 1. The minimum interest charge is $2.00.

In compliance with Section 12-71b of the General Statutes, Motor Vehicle taxes due on the October 1, 1988 Supplemental Grand Ust are also due in full on January 1, 1990. These taxes are delinquent on February 2, 1990 and subject to the same interest.

Said Tcixes are payable at the Office of the Collector of Revenue in the Municipal Building - Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Payment may be made by mail.

Joan M. Troy Collector of Revenue

041-12

JCDNDDMINIUMS FDR SALE

m a " n c h e s t e r -atfordoble 2 bedroom Townhouse end unit. Built with crottmon- shlp by U 8, R. Fully oppllonced kitchen with sliders to patio and full basement. $99,500. D.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591 .d

M ANCHESTER-Lots of r o om . ..4 bedroom charming older Colon­ial. Beautiful hard­wood floors, gracious dining room and over­sized 2 cor garage with s to rage . $142,500. RE/MAX East of the River, 647-1419.D

MANCHESTER-New lis­ting...Don't miss this magnificent Circa 1760 Cape. Post and beam construction, gorgeous wide board floors, 4 fireplaces. Posslblean- tlque shop. Move-In condition. $162,900. RE/MAX East of the River, 647-1419.D

M A N C H E S T E R - Atfordoble. Beauti­fully kept 3 bedroom, T/2 both home on large lot. Featuring over­sized 2 cor garage, first floor den, and walk to H i g h la n d Schoo l. $134,900. Century 21, Epstein Realty, 647- 8895n

N O TICE O F D ISSO LU T IO N A N D

NOTICE TO C R E D IT O R S

Notice is hereby given pur­suant to Section 33-379 of the Connecticut General Statutes that M O V IE E X P R E S S OF M A N C H EST ER , INC., a Con­necticut corporation having its principal place of business in Mcincnesler, Connecticut, has been dissolved by Resolution of it s D i r e c t o r s a n d Shareholders, which dissolu­tion has become effective with its filing of a Certificate of Dis­solution with the Secretary of State’s Office.

All creditors are warned to present their claims to Attor­ney Ronald Jacobs, 148 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut, counsel for said corpora­tion, on or before May 1 1990.

All claims not so presented will be barred as provided by said Section 33-379.

Dated at Manchester, Con­necticut, this 22nd day of December, 1989.

M O VIE E X P R E S S OF M A N C H EST ER , INC.

By Ronald Jacobs, Attorney

056-12

TOW N OF M A N C H E ST E R LEG A L N O T ICE

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ing on lAtednesday January 17, 1990 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hear­ing Room. Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Con­necticut to hear and consider the following petitions:

M A N C H EST ER H O U SIN G AUTH O R ITY - S P E C IA L E X C E P ­TION - 11 a, 27 BLU EF IELD D R IV E (T-135) - Request for a special exception as required by Article IV, Section 17 of the zoning regulations to permit development of 37 units of elderly congregate housing at the above address.

H AC KET T e s t a t e - INLAND W ET LA N DS BO U N DA RY D ISPU TE - 254V N E W STATE R O A D (H-69) - Acting on its capacity as the Inland Wstlands Agency, the Commission will ^ s id e r an application to amend The Town Inland-Wetlands Boundary Map at the above address.

U S A A N D ANN C A R S O N - S P E C IA L EXCEPT IO N - R EA R LOT — 44 NORTH ST R E E T (C-82) — Request for a special ex­ception under Article III, Section 6 of the zoning regulations to permit the creation of a rear lot at the above address.

B C L C O RP. - IN LA N D W ET LA N DS BO U N D A RY D ISPU TE — 154 KN O LLW O O D R O A D (B-111) — Acting in its capacity as the Inland Wetlands Agency, the Commission will consider an application to amend the Town Inland-Wetlands Boundary Map at the above address.

At this hearing interested persons may bo hoard and written communications received. A copy of this petition is in the Town Clerk's office and may be inspected during business hours.

Planning and Zoning commission

Leo Kwash. Secretary

011-01

LEGAL NOTICEThe Republican Electors of the Town of Manchester are hereby notified that there will be caucuses held in each voting district in the Town of Manchester. These caucuses will be held on Thursday, Janueiry 11, 1990 at 7:30 PM at the follow­ing locations:

Voting District 1 - Robertson School, 65 North School St. Voting District 2 - Bentley Center, 57 Hollister St.Voting District 3 - Buckley School, 250 Vernon St.Voting District 4 - Martin School, 140 Dartmouth Rd.Voting District 5 - Senior Citizens Center,549 E. Middle Tpko.Voting District 6 - Nathan Halo School, 160 Spruce St.Voting District 7 - Waddell School, 163 Broad St.Voting District 8 - Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St.Voting District 9 - Keeney School. 179 Keeney St.Voting District 10 - Manchester High School, Brookfield St. Voting District 11 - Mahoney Recreational Center,110 Cedar St.Voting District 12 - Howell Cheney Regional Technical School, 791 Middle Turnpike West

Those caucuses will be hold lor the purpose of selecting p£irty endorsed candidates for Town Committee Membership and to transact such other business as may property come before said Caucuses.

John I Garside, Jr. Chairman,

Republican Town Committee007-01

NO T ICE OF D ISSO LU T IO N AND

NOTICE TO C R E D IT O R S

Notice is hereby given pur­suant to Section 33-379 of the Connecticut General Statutes that N O R T H E A S T S T E E L E R E C T IO N C O M P A N Y , a Connect i cut co rpora t i on having its principal place of business in Manchester, Con­necticut, has been dissolved by Resolution of its Directors and Shareholders, which dis­solution has become effective with its filing of a Certificate of Dissolution with the Secretary of Stale’s Office.

All creditors are warned to present their claims to Attor­ney Ronald Jacobs, 148 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut. counsel for said corpora­tion, on or before May 1, 1990

All claims not so presented will be barred as provided by said Section 33-379.

Dated at Manchester, Con­necticut. this 22nd day of December, 1989.

N O RT H EA ST S T E E L ERECT IO N COM PANY

By Ronald Jacobs, Attorney

057-12

L E G A L NOTICE

TO E N R O LLED M E M B E R S O F T H E D E M O C R A T I C PARTY O F THE TOW N OF ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT:

Pursuant to the provisions of the State Election Laws and the Rules of the Democratic Party, you are hereby warned that a caucus will be held on January 10. 1990, at 8 p.m., at Andover Town Office Build­ing, 17 School Road, An­dover, CT to endorse can­didates for election as mem­bers of the Democratic Town Committee and to transact such other business as may be proper to come before said Caucus.Dated at Andover, Connec­ticut, the 2 day of January, 1990.

DEM O CRAT IC TOW N CO M M ITT EE OF

ANDOVER, C O N N ECT ICU T

By Beatrice E. Kowalski Chairperson

008-01

MANCHESTER H ^A L D , Friday, Jan. 5, 1990—15

A V A I L A B L E I m m e d l a t e l y - Remodelled 4 bedroom Cope. Large family room, fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, carpeted liv­ing room and bed­rooms, large laundry and bath. $995 per month. 646-4144 or 643- 0909.

3 B E D R O O A A S . $750/month + utilities. No pets. Century 21, Epstein Realty, 647- 8895.

STORE/OFFICE FOR RENT

STORE/OFFICEw ^ I for rent

M A N C H E S T E R - 4 alr- condltloned offices are now available. The square tootoges are 600, 480, 300, and 240. Offices are centrally located with ample parking and Ideally su­ited tor an attorney or occountont. 649-2891.

M A N C H E S T E R - M o l n Street. Approximately 350 square feet. 1st floor, carpeted, cen­trally located for pro­fessional person or small business. Coll 646-1712 between 9-5.

l o n l ROOMMATES WANTED

E A S T H A R T F O R D - Femole, non-smoker to shore 2 bedroom apart­ment. Heat/hot water Included. Pool, air, park ing , laundry. A v a i l a b l e Im m e - dlately. $305/month + '/2 utilities. Lisa, 282- 0078/528-3255.

I CHILD CAREN EED A Sitter? Mother

of two, willing to bab­ysit In my home, reaso­nable rates. Call 647- 8907, Lynn.

JSe// Your C ar

*154 Lines — 10 Days

50C charge each addi­tional line, per day. You can cancel at any time.

SO R R Y ,NO R E F U N D S O R A D J U S T M E N T S

CLASSIFIED643-2711

C i j i s s n i i E D S■-0

Y o u ’ll S e ll I t F a s te r w ithHERALD CU SSIFIED AOS

____643-2711

When you need to advertlee, nothing worki like Classltiedl

D i a l 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1

fUaufijpatpr H^ral^

§ F

^ mo ^^ - <

z "DO JJ

oO m0 mm K

0 1m y>5 r -> CO^ > J3 H>" 0

CARS I FOR SALE I q^ CARS FOR SALE f^Tl CARS

FOR SALE

★ S A V E $1000 ★

86 BUICK SKYLARK4 Dr, V-6 , A u lo , P S , P B . S le reo,

Rear O elog., W a s $ 6 ,745

NOW $5,745

The best New Year’s resolution you can make:

SAVE MORE MONEY!The best way to begin:

"Welcome 1990 Sale" at Carter Chevrolet

USED CARS87OL0SF1RENZA20a4Cy1.A4«o. AC. PS. PB.Sm m , Rmt (Mog $ C Q Q CWUS6.M6 NOW

66 FORD MUSTANG HATCH2Dr.4Cy4.AulD, AC.PS.PB,CruiM Corttd, 3w«o C«». $ 7 Q Q C Rmt 0«lDg. W«i ie.795 NOW •

67 OLDS DELTA 66 ROYAL4 Or. Amo. KC. PS. PB. POL.

llbfa.WMa«2»87 FORD CROWN VIC LTDa0t.V4,Au«i.WC. PS.PB.n , OuM. 9mo C»». | A Q Q CWm IIO.W now 88CHEVNOVA4DRaCyt.iSpd.AMTM Rsto Wi. t5.W $ C O Q C

87 TOYOTA SUPRA CPE.2D i .6C,I.Auid.AX;. PS. PB.p w .p a ,cw .,T « . S - t O A Q CIokW, »14,t«6 NOW 1 0 ,‘4 3 0

★ SAVE$1300^

86 CAVALIER Z24 CPEv-6, 4 Spd., Arc, P S , P B , S le re o

C a ss ., W a s $ 6 ,775

NOW $5,495

89 CUTLASS QERA WAG4Cj4.AmD. AC. PS. PB. PW.POL. Cnim. Ti. LokIh L $ 7 Q Q C Wai 111.750 NOW •

90CHEVPRIZM4DR4 Cyl. Aub.VC.PS. PB.9«o . R«r ONog. 0.000 $Q ^ Q C U m .Wm S0.966 now

67CHEVCORS1CA4DR4Cy(.AulD.«C, PS. PB.CfWM, Ti. Si««o, Rm t Q Q C0mDg.WMr.496 NOw'^ jP^D89 FORD ESCORT LX 2 DRaCy.Ado. PS. PB.Stoao.BMfONog.NE Pfcg $A R Q C wmP.116 now 0,093

BRING YOUR TITLE AND BE READY TO TRADE - WE ARE!

★ SAVE$900W

88 FORD TEMPO GL4 Dr. Auto, A/C, P S , P B . PD L,

Stereo, W a s $7 ,595

NOW $6,695

USED TRUCKS85 CHEV 63012 PASS VANV-a. XM. PS. PB, Raio.

89CHEVS-10EXTCABP/UV4. SSpd. atraoCM.Jui,)SmN. Tito* ng. 6.000 $4 4 Q Q C Mta. Wm II2,S(6 now • • , 3 3 3

86CHEVS-10EXTCABP/U4 q4, Avid, PS, JtfnpSMta. Rado, Bad Law. q q cWai $5,496 NOW

66CHEVCK204X4P»CKUPV a. Amo. AC. PS. PB. Cam *CorWd, Ti Miad. 9arw, $ 4 f \ Q Q CWm|13,595 mow I

WE BUY USED CARS

AND TRUCKS

Cond Placr To Bu« A Car*'CHEVROLET

1229 Ma in Street, M a n ch e ste r P h o n e 646-6464Hours Mon Units 9 8 Fn 9 6 S.il 9 S

CARTER

1990

16- -MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Friday. Jan. 5. 1990

M&M OILPLUMBING t HEA11NG

• Oil Burner Service & Sales • Automatic Oil Delivery

•Well Pumps Sales & Service •Water Heaters (Ei^iric » o«i)

•Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling

•Senior Citizen Discounts •Electric Work

FREE ESTIMATES Phone;

649-2871

ELECTRICAL

DUMAS ELECTRICService changes,

additional wiring and repairs on existing

homes. Q uality work at affordable prices.

Entire ly ow ner operated. 27 years exp. Call

Joseph Dumas

646-5253

1 MISCELLANEOUS I SERVICES

G SL B u ild in g M a in te ­nance Co. C o m m erc l- a l/R e s Id e n tla l b u ild in g re p a irs and hom e Im ­p ro v e m e n ts . In te r io r and e x te r io r p a in tin g , lig h t c a rp e n try . C om ­p le te la n ito r la l s e r­v ice . E xpe rie nced , re l­iab le , fre e estim a tes. 643-0304.

I MUSICAL ITEMS

WE DELIVERFor Home Delivery, Call

647-9946Monday to Friday, 9 to 6

PETS AND SUPPLIES

CONCRETEPAINTING/PAPERINB

McHugh HimselfP ainting & wallpapering at Its best Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Establlsheed 1974.

643-9321

WET BASEM ENT?Over 40 Years Experience

Written Guarantee Free Estimales Hatchwajfs, Foundation Cracks, Surttp Pumps, Drainage Lines, Basement Wa- terprooling ol Floors & Walls & More.

Albert Zuccaro 646-3361

Wall Papering and Painting30 years Experience

Insuranco, References and Free Estimates

M ARTY M ATTSSO N 649-4431

MISCELLANEOUSSERVICES

WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO.Quality work at a reasonable pricel Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

Call Brian Weigle 645-8912

FO RG ET THE REST C A L L THE BEST!

Inferior/Exterior Painting. Free estimates. Insured.

David Kay _____ 6 ^ g - 0 7 5 4

SNOW PLOWINGCommercial and Residential Snow blower services avail­

able.Can Mike 649-4304 Mon-Sat 9am-9pm

LOW RATESW hat m okes W ant Ads w o rk? People lik e you w ho read and use the W ant Ads eve ry day. 643- 2711.

WE DELIVERFor Home Delivery. Call

647-9946Monday to Friday. 9 to 6

IBOATS/MARINE I EQUIPMENTY A M A H A -1 9 8 8 W a v e -

ru n n e r. M u s t s a c rific e . $ l,500/best o tte r . Need cash Im m e d ia te ly . W ill tra d e fo r ?. M a n y e x ­tras . Coll R o b ,643-1539. Serious In a u lr le s on ly .

BECAUSE YO U n e ve r know when someone w ill be seorchlng to r the Item you have to r sale. It's be tte r to run y o u r w an t ad to r several d a y s ... cance l­ing It os soon as you get results.

O NE OF T H E n ic e s t th ings abou t w ont ads is th e ir low cost. A no the r is th e ir qu ick action . T ry a w ont ad tod ay !

TO G R E A T Hom e. Was a s tra y , now likes to p la y ! I S m all, f r ie n d ly , s p a d e , v a c c in a te d , b ro w n T ig e r Cat. 644- 4817.

|0y J MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

W O O D -B u rn In g s toves . Tw o. $79; A n tla u e $199. C o ll 647-1231 a f te r 5 PM .

I CARS FOR SALE

CLASSIFIEDCRAFTS

A Feature of This Newspaper

To Cleon coffee sto lns f ro m ch ina o r p las tic , rub s ta in w ith bo k in g soda. To f in d a cash bu ye r fo r th a t ch ina c lose t you no longer use, p lace a low -cost ad In C lassified. 643-2711.

I q ^ C A R SE U fo r s a l e

C LY D ECHEVROLET-BUICK, INC.

ROUTE 83, VERNON63 Oids Omega 4 Dr. $4,99583 Rantiac Wagon $6,39584 Guick Century Wag. $5,99564 Olds Cut Sup 2 Dr. $4,99584 Chev Monte Carlo V-6 $6,99584 Lincoln Continental $9,99584 Bonneville $6,89585 Caprice Wagon $6,69585 Buick Electra 4 Dr. $9,99565 Celebrity \Afegon $6,69585 Buick Somerset 2 Dr. $6,89586 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. $6,39586 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr. $6,69586 Chev Celebrity 4 Dr. $8,895B6 Olds Delta 2 Dr. $9,995

872-9111

DO A TW O -W AY fa v o r ... get e x tra cash fo r you rse lf and m ake It possible to r som eone else to en joy those g o lf clubs you never use. Sell them w ith a w ont ad.

Ss.--’____ P G C O E___ S-f-G HIJk L M IN 0 P q J X

;SXUVWXU7.^_______•':0l23f»56?.8qN -- . - ^ -

I ^ C A R SFOR SALE

Lipman VW Rte. 83, Vernon

89 Ford Probe AT, A/C $9,988 89VWGLI5Spd. $11,68888 Ranger X-Cab. V-6 $7,98889Gol(GL4Dr , AT $9,48888 Golf GL 4 Dr . AT $7,58886 delta GL 4 Dr.. AT $8,48887 Fox GL 4 Dr. $4,98887 Cherokee Larado $12,888 87 Acura Legend Cpe. $14,988 87 delta GL 4 Dr„ 5 Spd. $7,288 87 Golf GL AT $6,68886 Golf 5 Spd , 4 Dr. $3,768 86 Qucintum AT, 4 Dr. $7,288 86 GTI 5 Spd. $6,98865 GTI 5 Spd. $4,78864 GTI 5 Spd. $3,96884 Buick Century Wag $3,68882 Chevy S-10 W/Cap $2,888

645-0838

; i:iJELCOne .EVER'JQINE\.. :: ;a 0 -QU1. HOME. GOor-Ji. iiLQLESSESJJS.IUITH.^l^ :;5.L0rS-0FL.LQVEJDLX_ USUINNy.SMES.fJ ^

S:kJJOIfNCLQlJ0S.UB0V^,^/ —1

;;:;- ;:-C R O S S -S T IT C H H O O P -;;; S A M P L E R . T r a d i t i o n a l i;;; sam pler and fram es to make fo r any decor. Plans Include

x J g in s tru c t io n s fo r sa m p le r.;; :;cross-stitch and two d irterenl i;;:;

iw v h e a r t s h a p e d fra m e s fori;!;;v a r io u s a n n o u n c e m e n ts .'; ;; ;

V.;.;;;Stitching graph, patterns for:;;.; i;:;;|frames. #0434 $4.95

i i l SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

:v-':-To order p lans m all check o r |:ix m o n e y o rd e r a n d pro ject;.:;;

-riin u m b e r and nam e, w ith your nam e, address and zip. Add •; ̂

<:^$2.95 fo r ca ta log (inc ludes ;;;;; $16 In d iscount coupons!) In f;;;

iiiiijiiOkla. please add tax.I I CLASSIFIED CRAFTS

i (Newspaper ZIP CODE)P.O. BOX 1000

BIXBY, OK 74008

Schaller'sQuality

Pre-owned Autos Value Priced

88 Honda Prelude SiAT, Loaded, 4 1 ^ OTY1 Low Miles V • 0 , T U U86 Nissan Sentras^sp d .A /c $ 3 4 5 0

85 Honda Civic Won.AT, Low Milos $ 4 9 t 5

86 VW GTIs^spd A /c $ 5 9 9 5

86 Chev. Cavalier4CV1 AT ^ 3 ^ 9 5

83 Olds CieraA TA /C P S $ 2 , 5 0 0

82 Pontiac FirebirdV6.AT.A/C, e -J 0 0 * \ Low Miles v O , T T O88 Prelude S'5 Spd, A/C, 6 1 1 Q Q C Like Now T • • , T T 085 Toyota Celica5 Spd A/C $ 5 4 9 5

87 Toyota Celica GTS5 Spd, Loaded $ 9 ,9 9 582 Chev. El CaminoV6.AT.PS, 6>1 4 0 * ;Low Miles86 Buick RegalV8. Loaded. C T O O CLow Miles v / , T T a85 Pontkx: Grand AmV6.AT.A/C $ 4 , 9 9 5

85 Buick CenturyA T A/ CP S $ 4 4 9 5

85 Honda Accord IX5-Spd.A/C, 6 c O O RLoaded y O ,T T O87 Dodge OmniAT, A/C. PS, 6 4 Q Q CLike New84 Olds Ciera CoupeV6, AT, Loaded $ 4 9 9 5

86 Pontiac Grand AmV6.5-Spd,A/C $ 4 9 9 5

86 Ford EscortAT, A/C, Stefeo $ 4 4 9 5

89 Acura Integra LSAuto, A/C, A 1 f t f t C 9500 miles 9 1 4 , 7 7 9 5SCH ALLER ACURA345 Center SL, Manchester

647-7077

Bridge

NORTH♦ J 7 6 y A Q 7 6♦ A J 5♦ Q5 3

I-S-90

WEST EAST♦ Q 10 5 3 ♦ 982V 5 3 y K J 10 2♦ 9 4 3 2 ♦ 8 6♦ J 4 2 ♦ A K 10 6

SOUTH ♦ A K 4 Y 9 8 4♦ K Q 10 7♦ 9 8 7

Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South

South West North East1 ♦ Pass 1 ♦ Pass1 NT Pass 3 NT All pass

Opening lead: ♦ 3

D e fe n s iv e s ign a l b a c k fire sBy James Jacoby

Defense signaling can backfire, a l­low ing a shaky game contract to be made. South opened a f la t 12 high-card points, trading on the diamond 10 and his three quick tricks , and soon a r ­rived in three no-trum p. West led a spade, and the jack won in dummy. A l­though declarer had nine tricks i f the heart king was w ith West, he thought East would re turn a spade i f he won an ea rly heart tr ic k , so he protected against West holding J-10 of hearts. He played to his diamond king and led the nine of hearts, p laying low from dummy as West followed w ith the five. East won the 10 and returned a spade. Declarer won and played the heart

eight, West fo llow ing w ith the three. East won the jack and returned his last spade. South won, and played a d i­amond to dummy's ace and the dia­mond jack back to his queen. East dis­carded a club. Declarer now cashed his last diamond, shedding a low club from dummy. East discarded the 10 of clubs. Declarer decided that West had given count honestly when he played the five and then the three o f hearts. That would leave East w ith K-2 of hearts, so the only chance to make the contract would be fo r East to also hold the A-K of clubs. D eclarer led a club. East had to take the A -K and give the last two tricks to dum m y’s A-Q of hearts. I f West had never bothered to high-low in hearts, declarer would probably have led a th ird heart and been set.

James Jacoby’s books ‘Jacoby on B ridge' and ‘Jacoby on Card Games'(written with his father, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books.

Astrograph

j C f o u r

'b ir th d a yJan. 6, 1990

In the year ahead It looks like you'll be moving in more prominent social circles than those to which you have become accustomed. Influential people will take to you and these contacts will prove valuable.c a p r ic o r n (Dac. 22-Jan. 19) Persons you encounter In social situations today will be drawn to you because they'll ad­m ire your persona. They'll try to learn vour secrets lo r being so adaptable. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­maker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c /o this newspaper. P.O. BOX91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (J«n. 20-Feb. 19) Free time i_ ,0 0 previous for you to squander to­day Try to share it with persons you mve and whose company you enjoy, es­

pecially if you’ve been neglecting them a bit lately.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Hopes and expectations continue to be achievable, because you will go after your aspira­tions in a practical fashion. Be a dream­er, but be a pragmatic one.ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you're looking for something to do today, try browsing in shops where you've gotten bargains previously. Your discerning eye could spot a gem or two.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Associates will have no doubt as to where you stand today, but more importantly, they’ll respect you for your candor. Oth­ers might try to play games, but you'll be forthright.GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) There's a possibility you could recoup an old obli­gation today if you approach the debtor in a way where she/he will get the mes­sage without resentment or embarrassment.CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might be approached today to head a com­mittee in an organization in which you’re Involved. The task may be lough, but your peers will nave faith in your ability to get it done.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Situations that have competitive elements should be your cup of tea today, because deep down you may feel you have a bit more reserve upon which to draw than others do.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Experience is often the best teacher and this could be especially true for you today. You'll studiously avoid making a mistake simi­lar to one that represents a bitter past memory.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A shrewd pro­moter who considers you an easy mark In business could be In for a rude awak­ening today. When it gets down to the bottom line, you'll be the one who Is tougher and smarter.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although you'll be capable ol making a one sided agreement today, you'll take pains to do things fairly and this is why both par­ties will benefit equally.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Con­ditions that pertain to yOur financial se­curity continue to trend in your favor again today. Keep your mind focused on ways that will help you add to your resources.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

T R U M P E T -O lds A m ba s­sador w ith case. $110. C a ll 742-7620.

T h e re ’ S s o m e o n e o u t there who wants to buy vou r power foo ls . F ind tha t buyer w ith a low -cost ad In C lassified. 643-2711.

END ROLLS27V5" w id th - 50«

13" w id th — 2 fo r 50$ Newsprint end rollt cen be picked up at the Manchester Herild ONLY before 11 a. m. Monday through Thursday.

HERBALIFE Independent DistributorCall me for products

or opportunity, Nancy 645-8618

W ORTH LO O K IN G in to ., the m an y bo rgo lns of fe red to r sole every day Ir the c la ss ified co lum ns!

CARS FOR SALE

CARDINAL BUICK, INC.

1985 Buick Riviera Loaded $8,791986 Pont. Sunbird Vfog 14k $6,281986 Pontiac Firebird $6,89 1986 Pont Trans Am 26K $8,991986 Dodge 600 Sed $5,891986 Grand Marquis V-6 $8,98 j1986 Coivelle Loaded $1 8,991987 Buick LeSabre Cpe. $9,98 1987 Hyundai Excel $3,69 1987GM CS-15SptP /U $6,38 1987 Chev S-1 OP/U $6,28 1987 Cadillac Brougham $12,981987 OWsmobile Firenza $6,491988 S-10 Ext P/U $10,98 1988 Chev S-1 OP/U $7/491988 Skylark Sedan $8,591989 Century Coupe $10,96 1989 Buick F^rk Avenue $16,49

81 Adams St., Manchester 649-4571

O UTTO BECOMEMANCHESTER'S

#1USED CAR DEALER

84 Alliance 2 Dr.84 Camaro 2 Dr.84 Crown Vic84 Sunbird 4 Dr.85 Escort 4 Dr.85 Reliant 4 Dr.85 Lynx 2 Dr.85 Fiero 2 Dr.85 Merkur 2 Dr.85 BMW325E85 Sunbird 2 Dr.86 Riviera 2 Dr.

$2,495 $3,995 $4,995 $2,495

$1,995 $3,295 $2,395 $3,695 $4,595

$10,895 $2,995 $9,495

86 New Ykr. 4 Dr. $6,99586 Fiero 2 Dr. $4,39586 5TH A ve4D r. $7,39587 Sable 4 Dr. 87 Sable 4 Dr. 87 Nissan P/U

87 Mazda P/U 87 Maxima SE 87 Cougar LS 87 Cutlass 4 Dr. 87 Corolla 4 Dr.87 Mazda RX788 CMC P/U 88 Town Car 88 Reliant 4 Dr. 88 Cougar LS 88 Grd Marq.

88 Mazda MX6 88 Mazda MX6

$7,895 $7,595 $4,895 $4,995

$11,395 $8,695 $7,995

$6,995 $10,795 $10,495 $16,495

$6,595 $9,995

$10,695 $9,495 $9,985

MORANDELINCOLN MERCURYMAZDA

(formerly Moriarty Bros.)301 (^nter Street

Manchester643-5135

STRETCH YOUR burge r budget By using one po rt sov extender to fo u r ports of m eat. Y o u r taste buds w o n 't be ab le to te ll the d i f f e r e n c e , b u t y o u r budget w ill! Boost y o u r budget by se lling Idle Item s In yo u r hom e w ith a low-cost ad In c lassified .

CARS FOR SALE

G IV E YOUR budget o break ... shop the clossl- tied colum ns to r bargain buys!

I CARS I FOR SALEFORD-1989 P rob e GT.

A i r , 5 s p e e d , FAA c a s s e t t e , w e l l - m a ln ta ln e d . 649-0743, leave message.

ITRUCKS/VANS I FOR SALE

FORD-1979, E150, lo ng bed van. G ood ru n n in g c o n d itio n . Needs body w o rk . Best o tte r. 649- 2905 a fte r 5:00.

I CARS FOR SALE

SPECIAL PURCHASEBLOWOUT

M O R O n V can give you better value in i^ lv yD vyL^ T price and service! Shop &_______ Compare

All cars come with remainder of factory warranties!lianrhrBtpr Mrralfi

89 Olds Ciera4 Dr. 4 in stock P765 from

«8995 Saturday, Jan . 6 , 1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm New sstand Price: 35 C en ts

JAAN

89 Olds CieraWagon P761 from

*8995

89 Olds Cisrs ^ 8 7 5 02 Dr. P755 from

89 Buick CenturyiP 759 from ^899589 Olds Delta 88

Royale 4 Dr. P 758 from *1115089 Buick RegalP 757 from *1035089 Pont. Grand Ams

4 In Stock 2 Dr & 4 Dr. from *785089 Olds Cutlass"

Supremes P 731 from

Space committee plan offered for town hall.. .page 2

*995089 Pont. Grand Prix

P 631 from *10450

FitzGerald calls ruling a mistake

Ethics panel vote will hurt volunteers, he says.. .page 2

i E^ m

Z - D

O J3 r" O O ^0 mm ^CD

0 1m >>5 r -> CO

>H

>“ 0

Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald

IN Y O U R F A C E — Paris O a tes of M anchester H igh throws down a s lam dunk during the second quarter of F riday night’s gam e with Ferm i H igh at C la rke Arena. Ferm i’s Jo e Not looks on. Oates, who had three of his four slam dunks in the second quarter, fin ished with 20 points.

NO GIMMICKS . . . NO HASSLES ,

i n l

WHe Motors 1Routa dB. C o lum b ia llo a d , W illlm nn tic , Conn. dZa-ZZIBMOUMS M ond.r l l i iu 1liur>da|r B AM to B PM. r,ii1a r B AM lo G PM I

S a lu iila r B AM lo 5 PM; A lla i Moult tt, Aniro iiilm rn l

NO DOWN PAYMENT...

200 backers of Noriega said capable of disruption

Their capture a priority,U.S. commander says.. .page 3

A SLO WA S 4.8% "7|h *1000 REBATE

y-iap

ON 1989-1990 PONTIACSTo Qualifieci Buyers.

A D fA L f n YOU CAN DEAL WITH

i nOldtmobile * Poniiac * Cadillac ‘ CMC Trucks

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

a iN IB A l MOIOBS COBBOBAIIONOldsmobile, Cadillac. Pontiac. GMC Trucks

Rt. $3, Vamon - 872-9145H o u r c M o n . , T u e s .. W e d . f» T l iu rs . 9 a m lo 8 p m .;

F ri, 9 a .m . to 6 p m ; S a l. 9 a m . lo 5 p .m .

1990