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J |»/\«JK IK - IM.AINDKALGR - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2.1983 VIEWPOINT THE WAGMAN FILE Automobiles For Sale PONTIAC'S PERFORMANCE SEDAN IS HERE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! PONTIAC 6000 TURBO CHARGED SUNBIRD FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "DEMO SALE" ONLY 7 LEFT! 1-400 LE 4 Qr. Diesd watfim NowSIUW 1--Grand Prix LJ 2 Phoenix 5 Dr. HB 1--Bonneville-Diesel 1 Tans Am SAVE $1,700 1GMC $15 4x4 Club Cab was$12,700 NowSIIJOO THIS WEEKS GREAT BUYS ON USED CARS!!! \ '•3 Dodge 600 ES 4 Dr. P S. & Disc B - Tilt-Cruise-AM-FM Stereo-Rear Defog ger-Buckets-Console-A.T.-6,000 Mi.-Show- room New!! {-Special $9195 '•3 Chevatta Cpe.-"4" 5 Speed-Rear De- fogger-10,000 Mi.-Special $4995!!! * '12 6000 Cpe-P.S. & B.-Air Cond. Rear Defogger-4 Cyl.-Beige with Tan Int. SHARP!!! '•2 Bon. 4. Dr. P.S. & Disc B. A/C-Cruise Rear Defogger-Wire Wheels-Vinyl Top- 27,000 Mi.-2 Tone Blue-Sharp!!!! 'SI Grand Prlx-p.S. & Disc B.-P.W. & Locks-TiIt-Cruise-AM-FM Stereo-Rear Detogger-A/C-Buckets & Console-Rally Wheels-21,000 Mi.-Showroom New!!!!! '81 Phoenix Cpe.-P.S. &Disc B. A/C- Rear Defogger-Rally Wheels-32,000 Mi.- Sharp!! * '81 Bonneville Brm. 4 Dr.-P.S. & Disc B.- P.W. & Locks-60/40 P/Seat-Tilt & Crui- se-AM-FM-Stereo-Air Cond.-Rear Defog­ ger-Wire Wheels-Vinyl Top-33,00 Miles LOADED 8. SHARP! '79 Bonn. Br. 4 Dr.-P.S. 8. DISC B.-P.W. & Locks-tilt-Cruise-60/40 P. Seat-A/C- AM-I-FM Stereo-Vinyl-Top-Rally Wheels- 46,000 Cert. Mi.-Loaded 8. Sharp!! '78 Cadillac Sed DeVllle-P.S. & Disc B.- P.W. 8. Locks 50/50 P. Seat-Tilt-Cruise- AM+FM Stereo-Rear Defogger-A/C- Vinyl Top-Leather lnt.-48,000 Ml.-Nice!!! '78 Ford LTD Cpe.-P.S. 8. Disc B.-A/C- Landau Top-50,000 Cert. Mi.-l Owner- Clean-Special $2795!!! '78 Flrdblrd-P.S. & Disc B.-A/C-Tilt- Am-Fm Stereo 51,000 Cert. Mi.-Lt. Blue with White Vinyl Int.-Sharp!!! RMSBY MOTORS 50 N. Main St., Crystal Lake • .(815)459-4566 I PONTIAC • GM QUALITY SERVICE MKTS MNHAl MOTOtS CORPORATION Trucks, Tractors 89 & Trailers • 4 1980 DATSUN LONG BED PICKUP 4 cylinder, 5 speed transmission. $4395 1979 PLYMOUTH ARROW SPORT PICKUP 4 cylinder engine, 5 speed transmission, bucket seats. *3895 1979 DODGE D100 1/2 TON PICKUP 318 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 28,000 miles *3995 1975 DODGEW200 3/4 TON PICKUP 4 wheel drive, club cab, 360 V8, automatic, power steer­ ing, power brakes. *2495 1981 FORD 150 RANGER PICKUP Lariat Package, 302 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition­ ing, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, two-tone paint, cap, cover One Owner. *6595 1979 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission. *3195 1979 DODGE D350 1 TON PICKUP Club Cab. 360 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. *4995 1977 DODGE B200 VAN 318 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. *1200 1974 JEEP CJ5 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, softtop. *1595 1981 DODGE D150 SHORT BOX PICKUP 6 cylinder, 4 speed over­ drive, power steering, power brakes, cap cover, chrome wheels, two-tone paint, *6195 1979 FORD COURIER PICKUP 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission. *1895 1979 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT TRAVELTOP 2 wheel drive, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes *3495 1976 DODGE B200 VAN 6 cylinder, standard, power steering, fully carpeted. *1895 1973 JEEP 3/4 TON PICKUP 4 w h e e l d r i v e , V 8 automatic, power steering power brakes, cap cover. *1995 1979 DODGE W150 SHORT BOX PICKUP 4 wheel drive, 360 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, western snow plow. 29,000 miles. *6595 Serving the Woodstock area for 34 years. is BENOY Motor i n j i ( i i i i i i i i i j I CARS ' iV f f l 656 LAKE AVE. WOODSTOCK, ILL . 81 5 -338 -5 -100 Plymouth M T Th H.tm 't p m W I r 8 m • pin S,.l H i in . p n Boston campaign made city proud *r* By Robert J. Wagman BOSTON (NEA) - For most Boston voters, the mayoral election bad the best possible results: Ray Flynn, the popular city council member, was elect­ ed by an overwhelming majority. At the same time, Boston can be proud that the contest between Flynn and former black activist Mel King never took a racial turn. Bostonians see these results as proof of how far the city has come in the past 10 years. A decade ago, Bos­ ton was torn by racial strife, as its school integration bat­ tle led to violence and national headlines. But Bos­ tonians say that those days are behind them and the city has pulled together. Several experts here weren't so sure that the campaign wouldn't become racial in tone. Both King and Flynn are regarded as good men; they've known each other since childhood and seem genuinely fond of each other. Both said that above all else, they would ensure that race didn't become a factor in the campaign. However, many King and Flynn supporters didn't share as high a regard for one another. The experts said the campaign would stay clean if Flynn remained ahead and King seemed unlikely to win. But if it got close near the end, they said, the campaign might become very dirty -- despite what the candidates themselves wanted. What happened was that Boston's mayoral campaign was something to be proud of -- but the new mayor could : mean trouble for politicians and big business. Flynn took a clear lead from the first post-primary poll and never looked back. And three weeks before the election, when King should have been making his big move, he instead made a statement that was among the worst of political gaffes. King was discussing an anti-abortion letter that the late Cardinal Humberto Medeiros sent out during the 1980 congressional primar­ ies. The letter, said King, "reflected anti-Semitism," since the only pro-abortion candidate then running for the House was Rep. Barney Frank, who is Jewish. In very Catholic Boston, a candidate does himself little good by suggesting that a beloved and recently deceased prelate is a bigot. And so, practically speak­ ing, the election was all over after King's "Medeiros sta terpen t." While Boston voters seem pleased with Flynn's victory and are still congratulating themselves for the campaign's high tone, the political and business estab­ lishment is apprehensive about having Ray Flynn as mayor. Flynn is a lifelong resi­ dent of South Boston, the Irish Catholic working class neighborhood that's better known as "Southie." More than that, he's almost an 'embodiment of Southie's values: He lives in a modest but sparkling home, sup­ ports his wife and six chil­ dren on his $32,000 City Council salary and drives an 8-year-old station wagon. Although he has been active $ in politics all of his adult life, he is in no way a mem­ ber of Boston's Democratic Critical establishment. He ughs when remarking that Tip O'Neill didn't even know who he was until after the primary. Most important, Flynn is a populist in the traditional Jeffersonian sense: He believes deeply in the wis­ dom of the people and believes that decision-mak­ ing should flow upward from them. In both the pri­ mary and the general elec­ tion, he campaigned on a platform of returning power to the neighborhoods and opposing special interests -- which flies in the face of Boston's political' reality over the past two decades. During the 16 years in which the now-retiring Kev­ in White was mayor, the city's power shifted from the neighborhoods to "downtown." The period saw unprecedented growth, and today's movers and shakers are the developers who have poured billions into rebuilding the city's central area. So, the change in adminis­ trations makes the estab­ lishment more than a bit nervous. Some fear that Ray Flynn will be much like Cleveland's Dennis Kucin- ich, whose populist, anti- establishment term as may­ or was viewed as a disaster for that city. However, other observers believe that Flynn will come to terms with the establish­ ment and will run the city much as White has -- as a place very friendly to com­ mercial development. One sign of this, they say, is Flynn's campaign opposi­ tion to a proposed business tax. But if Flynn does remain true to his campaign pledge of returning power and deci­ sion-making to the people and the neighborhoods, Bos­ ton might be in for an inter­ esting four years under the leadership of Southie's first mayor. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ROBERT WAGMAN 89 Trucks, Tractors & Trailers rOYOTAYROGKS Actor Bogarde Writes His Third Memoir FROM "84 3/4 TON HNTRODUONG THE NEW SUPERHAULER! AN ORDERLY MAN By Dirk Bogarde Knopf. 2St Paget $14.11. Dirt Bogarde la a movie actor, wind) moat readers of book* are not However, in this faacinating third memoir, of bis rears M to Ct, moat of ft -- and toe moat in­ teresting part of it -- isn't about movies. It's about things many book readers have known in their own Uvea -- moving Mo a basse sad the work of making * a home, elderly parents, an intenae Plus Freight A Taxes (No Gimmicks) ky The correspondence became (or Bogarde more interesting than a diary He noticed details so he ceuid write than down each evening and be shaped the recounting to amuas and interest that one reader Not bad training (or the time when he started to write books. And no wonder he (eft without incentive to notice anything any more, (or a time, when the correspondence^ended- Bogarde moved, in 1970, from a life of hosting parties in Lon­ don, to a country house in France It wasn't to be retire­ ment but a sabbatical. That's how hs starts his book In chapter 2, his belongings arrive ID two vans. At Ms ado are two gsndarmss, a Customs man and an official from Beaux Arts. "The doors nngsrrti writes, ! lay the tambted con­ tents of my bouaeThe vision we got that momiag was one of wreckage. TstaT* One of the gendarmes departed after half the first VM ew wUpded, ey­ ing if the BrWshr the Common have to manna UkeLuchinoVisconti. and Rainer Werner Pa almost nothing about other actors. His style is so graceful one foots compailed to nep reading, as though s wm thriller is about to be explained His arsnt poetic; It might bt . If they were. But they're "notic­ ing." as ths daily letters must have been. Mary Campbell Associated Press 5%% SALES TAX The all-new Toyota 3/4 Ton hauls a hefty payload--and delivers the performance you need for the biggest jobs Handles up to 1800 pounds of payload* with ease, thanks to a powerful 2 4 liter en­ gine and heavy-duty rear springs, rear axle assembly and special heavy-gauge steel flooring in the double-wall, 7-foot bed New styl­ ing inside and out. plus expanded cab room, greater visibility and 3- across seating for added comfort STANDARD FEATURES • 2.4 liter SOHC engine • Double-wall bed • 5-speed overdrive transmission • Power-assisted brakes (venti­ lated front disc/rear drum with load-sensing proportioning valve) • Styled steel wheels • Power-boosted Flo-thru ventilation system • Full-box frame • And more and more and more OH WHAT A FEELING! TOYOTA Horseshoe Pitcher Takes His Practicing Seriously 36 'Including occupants equipment and cargo ••Remember Compare these estimates to the EPA Estimated MPG ot other vehicles You may get different mileage depending on hov- fast you drive weather conditions and trip length Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the Highway Estimate tShown with optional rear bumper FULL LINE OF By DREZ JENNINGS The Arixsna Dally Star TUCSON, Arts (AP) - A1 Larson balances the horseshoe in hixpalm, takes s step and lets go Trie shoe sails and spins and curls with s dang around a pin 40 feet awsy Says Larson: "There are three things to remember sbout pit­ ching horseshoes: how to hold It, how to make it stay flat and how to make it turn just enough revolutions so it ends up (scing MS That's easy say He's been pitching horaeshoes since he was a 4-year- old "country boy" in Montana He takes his pitching serious­ ly, using "deadeyes" competition-weight horseshoes of not more than 2W pounds -- when he practices And he prac­ tice* on s lighted regulation the rest is just practice." for Larson, SO, to 1984 TOYOTAS IN STOCK • SR5 EXTRA CAB • CAMPER • LONG BED SR5 • CAB AND CHASSIS • EXTRA CAB DELUXE • 4 X 4 LAND CRUISER • 4 X 4 SR5-EXTRA CAB NO COOK COUNTY TAX TOYOTA VILLAGE USED CAR SALE complete with concrete runways, that he built in the back yard of his home. When he's gearing up for com­ petition, Larson slings ss many as 200 horseshoes during s tice session. Larson can" pin M percent of ths time -- "a little bit better than anybody stee at the Sunday picnic -- and M percent of the time when he's been training. Last year, Larson placed se­ cond in his division at the Arixona State Horssrfioe Pit­ ching Association tournament. Although he is right-handed, Larson pachas wtth hu left hand, s relic of his early days in the sport when he was too short to Ml the horseshoes over the pin that marks how far a horissnoii pitcher can step before throwing Larson, who was an officer ui the Army from IMS to 1973, pit­ ched his way through duty tours st Fort Huachuca and in Vietnam "There wasn't much eise to do except watch out for tarantulas and pitch horseshoss, " he said of his devotion to the qtort during his stateside duty. Now Larson pitches because of the people he meets. "Very few of them are dty boys They come from places like Michigan, D- sprac- hftthe linois and Mississippi . like the kind of people I grew up with," he said "1 like the camaraderie." 1983 CELICA GT LIFTBACK 9000 mites, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power locks, air. power windows, cruise control AM/FM stereo cassette SAVE 1982 CAMAR0 Z28SQCQO Loaded Was $9988 9vWU 1980 TOYOTA CELICA GT COUPE '5288 1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT LIFTBACK A^^'stweoWas01"8, *4588 1M1 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U ' Top pow«T evefylhi".y $7Q0Q low fliNw. on» own** f w W swmACELO AM/FM stereo, sun root, tafAA 5*esd. plus mors Was *§588 1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. power windows, power locks. AM/FM stereo tape. CB. 32.000 miles 1978 CRESSIDA WAGON 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power tskssssss steertng, power brakes, air •OQRfl conditioning. AM/FM stereo awwV SAVE •jOPEW SUNDAY ^RANK" TOYOTA M0 LaFox, Rtt 31, South Elgin, 741-2100 South Elgin SAVING BABIES... Recording star Evelyn King: "There is no greater joy than to have a healthy, beautiful baby. But not all babies are so fortunate -- 250,000 infants are born with physical or mental birth defects each year. The March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation works to save babies." (fr)Mo Support rch of Dimes MIH outers louNOAioNaaae