The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 37

POI BOWL SECTION HONOLULU ADVERTISER Monday, September 19, 1977 D-7. GOOD IFWEDOMTUKE tiwg About Tde i just lJTrJAT WXjS. GOOUERATMIOMTAMD fl THERE'S NO VIOLENCE. -nF1 I pROP CRABGRASS I JULAJ SEEDS OH MIS LAWsT SL On Broadway earl wilson San Francisco herb caen Hftfit-, JEM BK, loaf 1 HAVING RCSCueO J. JONAH JAMESON I WATCH 'W WA THAT'S WURMwRE TOO COMAASUOMATt! FROM TH KINGPIN KILLERS, SPIPR-MAN WE' GET) ONt FAULT, nr7H fjl i THAT'LL BEKOUR "yOWCANYOu 'rtf I OlBLFRlENb -v -) PULL 0f WANTED TO 'AVE A LAbV-) HAIR OUT OTPiAW0WlTWERj LADY I VlTM fHEAlN (7T; 7 1 1 It's a familuV Wo.

he It's just Exit's better if he C. You re not telhnq Not yet. thinqf He'd wouldn't, a feelinq iTT doesn't Slim about the just lauqh? A Clovia? I havef SfMofl know "Howard Cosell looks like a reflection in a hubcap." I don't know who said that first but Gerald Nachman, columnist for the N.Y. Daily News, said it last, over a beer at the Washington Sq. Barngrill, so he gets credit- Nachman, by the way, is one of three journalists on N.Y.-based publications who live here because well simper they love San Francisco more than life or even Look itself.

The others: Ron Fimrite of Sports Illustrated and Leonard Koppett of the N.Y. Times. Another noted Sanfranciscophile among national journalists is Wallace Turner, who was Asst. Secty. of HEW in Washington in 1962 when the Times him to join its staff.

"I will on two conditions," said Turner, a delightful Southerner. "One, that I never have to work in New York, and two, that I never have; to work anywhere but in San Francisco." He has been-the Times' bureau chief here ever since. ARMAND HAMMER, the Occidental Petroleum chief, and art collector, flew up from L.A. in his private jet a recent zipped to the de Young Museum for an. hour's look at the current show of Russian paintings, and whooosh, back to Smogangeles.

He looked at two pictures of Lenin, a chap he knew quite well in -the latter's pre-embalmed state. Poor Prince Charles, due here Oct. 27, has no free time on his schedule not even for "Beach Blanket Babylon Goes Bonkers," our greatest hit. The fun-lov- ing young Prince is going to be dragged from one bor-" ing reception to another, with many a toad to kiss. On the cheek, of course.

DO THE POLICE or the SPCA or anybody care that barking dogs are ruining the sleep and sex lives of many a fine person living in the 500 block of Connect-, icut on Potrero Hill? Well! Among those who can't." sleep, work or do anything is hollow-eyed Judy Stone, the movie cricic. At 4 the other morning she stumbled outside to yell at the dogs, only to find a young woman- throwing stones at the beasties. Suddenly a car roared 1 off into the night and Judy said "What's that?" "My friend," growled the young woman, winding up to fling-, another rock. "He was staying with me but he couldn't sleep so he's going home." Cool grey city of love in- deed. Farrah Fawcett-Major's arrival in New York to do a movie for Martin Poll, "Somebody Killed Her Husband," is scheduled a month from now.

She's looking for an unostentatious three-bedroom apartment, one room for her mother, one for a secretary Connie Francis left a New Jersey hospital and is OK Some Arabs came along with money and bought some of the famous Mt. Kenya Safari Club near Nairobi, but one owner, BUI Holden, is holdin' on to his celebrated Bungalow 12. THE MIDNIGHT EARL: Princess Margaret will be a guest at the H. J. Heinz Ill's triplex apartment, when she comes here for the Anglo-American Contemporary Dance Foundation's "Dance for Dance" at the Pierre, Oct.

27 Michael Caine's been shooting "The Swarm" in Burbank, running around the back lot in a heavy corduroy suit in 100-degree heat Rock Hudson and Gene Kelly are mentioned as possible replacements in the musical, "Spotlight," since Dan Dailey broke his hip and dropped out New singer Andy Glbb, opening at the Roxy in Los Angeles, brought out two beauties without dates Michelle Phillips and Britt Ekland. Lb Taylor can't even read with her bursitis having her on her back in bed; can't turn the pages Film producer Joe Levine, 72 last week, is off to Rio for one more premiere of "A Bridge Too Far" "Oh! Calcutta!" now has programs in seven languages, including Greek and Japanese, to accommodate tourists Two strong wardrobe mistresses have to pull and perspire lacing up Ann-Margret in her period costumes for "Joseph Andrews" in which she performs with Peter Furth. "The King and made back its entire $600,000 investment in 16 weeks and the 93 backers will get their payment from producers Lee Guber and Shelley Gross Some more early Oscar prospects: Diane Keaton in "Annie Hall" and "Looking for Mr. Goodbar," Richard Burton, Peter Furth, Joan Plowright in "Equus," Sophia Loren in "Special Day," Shirley MacLaine and Anne Bancroft in "Turning Point," Richard Dreyfuss in "The Goodbye Girl." TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A patient complained that his doctor's getting too independent: "Sure, he's famous for his bedside manner but you gotta go to his bedside." bridge: Oswald and jim jacoby '( uEAVE IT OUT SO I CAN I ThlAlvi VOU. DEAR Yl1 DO ThE ENVELOPE, too I AND SE SAYS I1 ANYTi-HNQ A SOUND TmE HOUSE -s 1 NORTH A64 A 7 10 3 QJ8 WEST EAST A 10 9 8 AJ532 8 6 4 3 V952 Q84 9 7 5 9 7 2 A A 6 3 SOLTH (Dt A 7 10 A 62 A 10 5 4 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 NT.

Pass 4 Pass 6 T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 10 A its simplest form any four-no-trump bid is played as Blackwood. "This is simple, but it is also rather ineffective since it makes it impossible to use four notrump as a strong bid in notrump." JIM: "A conspicuous example is the raise of a notrump opening bid to four notrump. "Your partner opens one notrump. "You have 15 or 16 points and a balanced hand.

"If your partner has a minimum notrump four will be safe, but you don't want to be in six. "If he has a maximum you want to be in six, so expert Black- wood users all play that an immediate raise of partner's notrump opening is not Blackwood." OSWALD: "Today's hand shows this bid at work. "North raises to 4 with 16 points. South might well pass with 17, but decides to bid six on account of his two 10s and because he has confidence in his play." JIM: "South knocks out the ace of clubs and counts 11 easy tricks. "He will need a diamond finesse for the 12th one and will have to guess which way to take it.

"If his confidence in his own play is justified he will take it the right ASK THE JACOBYS An Ohio reader wants to know if it is good policy to play that the queen will be in back of 1 the jack. Today's hand shows the queen in front of the jack, so that a declarer who followed that theory would lose his slam. We have never seen any evidence that her ladyship knows where the jack is. Hence, it is equally likely to be on either side. For a copy of "JACOBY MODERN," send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, co The Honolulu Advertiser, P.O.

Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, n.y. 10019. WHAT I I I NEW BATTIM6 HAPPENED STANCE LOOKED JlWrr, ArfCT6SO GOOD I GUESS -s: sJ'i VtJj 1 eor carried MA astro-graph: bernice bede osol VOUf? TONGUE SO Wf J) I CAM WET 1 T4iS STAMP tl 1 --ir -fjW 7 Yn) s4L1 II 1 ((v 1 i I SHOULD P6 HOiOQEO I tSlH One FTCX LEFT are in accord on minor issues, if something major needs to be settled, you'll find yourselves in opposition. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don't try to feather your nest today at the expense of others who have faith in your ethics. It's just not your style.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You're wise and clever in many areas today, but financial matters are not among them. Practicality deserts you when money is involved. Like to find out more of what lies ahead for you? Send for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed, stamped en- velope to Astro-Graph, Radio City Station, N.Y. A SC.

-1 supFtsYW I eur. franklv J.vJ ENOUGH 7 vou, up Mi FJSJD VOL) RCWi THERGPV ok sure iu apciuy yuur uu in today's Someone whom you've been extremely fond of for a long time will begin to play a more important role in your life this coming year. You'll get involved in things that are mutually advantageous. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22): You know the right way to do things but for some reason, today you'll blunder through with original but unworkable methods. LD3RA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): One who is strong but subtle may try to manipulate you today. Take care this person doesn't maneuver you into a precarious position.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22): If a friend taps you for a loan today and you're willing to help, don't go for more than you can afford. Both of you could end up in a bind. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

23-Dec. 21): Persons who have a little authority over you could be abrasive today. It will take all your tact to avoid a bad scene. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an.

19): Today could be a profitable one, but it may not live up to your expectations. Don't build false hopes that can wash away like sand castles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19): If you're doing business with a close associate today, spell out the details in advance, or you may have a problem collecting later.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20): Whatever you need to do today, you're capable of doing it on your own. Seeking aid will either slow you down or stall you. ARIES (March 21-April 19): If you treat your duties lackadaisically today, the results will probably reflect your halfhearted approach. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): This is not a good day to go bargain hunting.

Be quality-conscious, that "great buy" could very quickly turn out to be a bust. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): While you and your mate 1 CLEftRLS1 SiGNftU-ED UK THKT. rD.CHftN&ED "It will never work," "We've never done it that way before," "We're doing fine without it," "We're not ready for it," "It's not our responsibility." When you find yourself using one of these phrases, it's time to stop and think. Most likely you are in a rut. Perhaps you have stopped growing.

To grow you must try new ideas, new experiments, and new ways of doing things. TUKN! crossword puzzle Answer to Previous Puzzle sign. thought 10 11 14 17 20 21 24 28 29 30 31 32 35 36 39 42 43 46 50 51 52 53 54 57 58 61 64 I A EiNjO IE I I I Ii. i mTa i 1 0 1 A SKIS A I CPT A Tl IT A BHD I CI Tl i Xt i Dia" a i i TtlT a a 1 Tl A PjO IM Ya 0 0 NfiT Tppj TlTl 0 0 I NG IR LA3-HJL3-SLA p.JJ.JL a (rent si I 42 Rapture 44 Spanish gold 46 General Eisenhower 47 Disagreement 51 Alter 55 Honey producers 56 Towering 58 Expert 59 Doesn't exist (cont.) 60 Angered 61 Automotive society (abbr.) 62 Deprived of (Fr.) 63 Conjunction (Pi) 64 Edible tuber DOWN Female relative Weathercock Is indebted to Supervisors Sharp bark State (Fr.) Fragment ill 71 I WOLE IDEA 15 M- ff 'inil I i To CATCH TrlB ErJEMY OFF GLiAPD f-: 1 sh-bMoiola gbaMpe I fwauT)- I AflOKATTHATSKVl 1 mWS THIS 11 MY FOOT 7 THESE ARE NEAT) WMAT A VlEWlt I IT WA6 A MEVU CAMERlJ i I 1 eitn KIMUtNC. ACROSS 1 Macao coin 4 Farewells 8 Conjunction (pl 12 Auto workers' union (abbr.) 13 Word of honor 14 Safety agency 15 Compass point 16 Ship's pole 17 Paradise dweller 18 Examines 20 Having left a will 22 Over (poetic) 24 German article 25 Burdened 29 Sooth 33 Singer Ives 34 Rat-like rodent 36 Hawaiian volcano.

Mauna 37 Bullfight cheer 38 European capital 39 Don Juan't mother 40 Barriers 13 16 19 22 23 25 26 27 33 37 38 40 41 44 45 47 48 49 55 56 59 60 63 Scorches bread Norse poets Port of Rome Sacred bird of the Nile Small plateau Keystone state (abbr Acquire by labor Affable College athletic group Suppose Went before 1 1 Identical 19 Mechanism 21 Position 23 Zooms engine 25 Nigerian tribesmen 26 Kind of slipper 27 Secondary school 28 Portion out 30 Forearm bone 31 Ballerina's Strong points 32 Smoky 35 Group of points 38 Boat aids 39 Detail 8 Summer hat 9 Farm agency (abbr.) 10 Demonstrative pronoun.