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Show -- 4' e I . ,,, ,,, ' , v 140.. , , . ' ,1 ,. 1" 2 ii , ,,, t, 4' ,, k - , , ', . t ..01.1....10.0.ealagetanNit.1114060.111.0111141.01NSIIIIRMI41011110.1011.01.,...,..ram.o..... DESERT NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMZER C. 1976 vmfre., -- .4,,,0310- tr Finally, Cox's v.H. , 074,4 NI I thig en go it venrthpt ,........x.4..... e '' 1214-A- Fa aitS7 tfiltr;.n t men I! r 4, NOW. ty 064V; :1141"0,;1' 95 Til 1 7 ;A et .:''''' 44,- ETN.ArN Use Our Lay Away I, 3 I Or Convenient Terms 75-7- ,:; , 1 NN: -1 :,,,,., p, re, ' :.:'. ' 44,r - ., t 044,,,, ,:, ,,:i 1 ;.:.:;.:'1 i. ;::;:",...'::',..1.. ''...,z!..-;,.......- ... .',.! -- Pr,v,'..'!0 13;'..i :,. ,,:',4!..:...:.:t; 4.',,,,.,:.-- ' '',!''.,.,,'.::::,........ 1;1,,,..,.,'11!4''';:1;;1;,'.21:';4;;;;::. E, - ,... ..::...i'' ' .:... - ::, :, '' ,..... E . ifz.:',Ii,Kil.-:.H- , :,,.....,,,,, .v. ' ' - ',''''4 ...,,:: ..i,......,,:44.', '' - "s.' ' "; :.';',.'c'.,::... r ,, ,'. ..,,,.. ,!,,, '..- - :', : :i ' Tt,,n..;,1f....4 ';:l.. .,4 ,... ..:, - ::,,,11C... .zs. 1,::: ifiN.,.:;:j: After waiting in the wings, Dan Cox says he's ready. ,a, - ron. 1- 11- - I.a , -- NEW "Sunrise" Cr Iti II .., 135.00 1. hi ' s-- I 1 ..... .. , - - .... . - cowN - , --ect!, VEST - 1.4P 4,7 . it, et 1,1 '.n. ,: i i . Soup Pockets .,.1.,, .eri .,,,A64:, . i u ,,,,,If t,owl1 A.,,,,,e,. - I ,,,,,,,, , ki x t t Ile. 05 f- - 4, 4 9th & ' .. ,4 , -- - - ' b." rig t ie ita-eSt- laq 741:9111 ros 4,--- I-,..- i -. .m...... ;.;: ..,,,,. ti NO INMEASE IN PIIICESI eN r' ...pup, NJ. 0 lt - 941, - ,4,- C) 1-1(- .( A J (4 - Ve "rip, .1,, ,,:t.1, . )' ' A' 'i , : ... - ,. , , 4 .- ,. 1 t7446407,-.- . .;- . 4tritte14.14147 Fr ..., ..., ..., ,,,,.... , ,.. Oil A. LA ....::::. ......h..., ..,.....4. Q' -- ..,.,, ..... tt,J,6,19tsi, ,..,,,,,, . ..... .. .,..,. 44.1.11.- - 'Ir. .....,r ,,,, k i ghtl.:,, 0. - '''' ------ ..------ -- slik,:ht, $25 it U 1, - :. , ieill k ), ' 1,,.,.:::"..t.-.,,,,T:' w, ..,..; , 1410.14".16:. Tp v 1 t14"...1i - 4,.,44...1"-- ' tr',..A.P!'"' :.a;w........... , ... , C , 'kwk,;ek,-,,- , -,,- ,,,. t'' .1 .V ,41,t1,,,A 1,, -'- , --.- .........1,-,,..,.r-------3,- - -- , it, I, 8 ..,4 - ..."...., i , ti--. 11' , I 11 v,, It .......,, - -1 t,:.,..-..A.4..-0- - - ..,.-- . .., - - , trt,,,It- . .,...,..,---- , '4 ,,,,, 'ft i,.., .., ' .,1 td. M. 1 ,.,.. , . s. 1 . I ",. . , , Model 7002 Use your JCPenney Charge , . ' ' .00., ,, . .. , 0 v ,,,,,,,g ,..,6 1 n ell '' r r''''' , ' L t -- 1 , t ' lk,,,..... dk; ..: 1.1;;;a3 .,, -,, - I Model 7001 , ....,. , .....4...,.7... ,.. ,I t r;1 P.,....2111d.....of .....-!...- -- -- ...............it................... fii a41,99 ' -- " '- ' -... ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,...mr.,,,,...1.,,...666m,16. .,0,..,.-tt- i ....!. , 1I Our model 7000 will open your garage door in any weather with a mere press of the button. From inside your car, or inside your home, the precision worm drive responds reliably day in and day out. The utmost in driveway convenience, model 7000 features the Reverse Safety System which reverses the direction of closing door whenever door's path is obstructed. Twin safety lights stay cm, then shut off automatically. Model 7001 with bcrew chive, Now 139.99 Model 7002 with chAin drive, Now 9q 04 rIk..4.....i, ril , . m. li 95 Ell . ...h. . . Ladies' - sizes. - REG. I7 ill - - . ''stI''''ts.............. .. a Men's and 1- - Aufitterar Ultra-war- - ' ,,,,,,, 0 .1r,p. i. ....... . ,....., .:,.., 4,:,.g ipirry ei w , ..,- - - - N Sale prices effective thru Sunday 0 Great for A tk4.41T111-t.- . 1,..n....i- - 4..",...?rfp,,-,.- , t.,11LAvitliji ..,,L,..A, , II rl ' - ! Pr.:: ir,,:t, .1 -- OF , : :: - '1- 10' ,,.1 . .. r , rIt .....1.,111,4. 17..,.i...,..5.4. ,,,.,.1.1;.,htii.41,1:,.... i' e" .. - , .:I.. ..., , ''' 1 11 sq,,,......, .4., ' '' , .xlv . i, t u. : 1 . 1 1 BOOTS 1 4 .f, ''. I 1 1 MOON ' - D - , - 4,77-.4 ,1,14.:a.'' 11...,,,4... q':,:,t.) s" s'' ' $145 LADIES' ; ,,,,-,...-,- REG. 10,. ,!:,c1,11,.f. tn 7 - 7-- A .7.,.,: 4 tri:144' , -- ..,,, Eirll ''' ;P-- k F. TICKETS NOW ON SALE! .716",1 , t (1,, DO THERE TO WATCH THE GULLS PLAY BALL BE L', , .,.... or ' . at.- - ,, P 1 ,, MODEL t::k mEN'S 8: So ..- ter7.....""".""...".".".'101 6,-:,,,,,--,,,, , ... 9al ,,Aix.46,,, . , : 44,..,,, - -.- 7 75-7- 6 ,.:-- o. . :,:,,,,, fir t .. 1,, ' - O Two Tone Colors .. , )efliti - 0'7, ,'7. .. "vim" , ....., f - 1 - 1;777701 ,,,...-4-.,, 0 , SKI VEST t. - i.o4471)etPir 16. .1 1' tr..-.-'1;- lt 47-r-- :- . igil 77,,,, , ,. Jig GOOSE DOWN I, 8th SEPT. I V il T I NORDCA , .,4.,.... 1 .3., erdill;.,. AtiLc.,:,). 4A1...T.''',..,:,:'. 51:::..aLt.e... - .-- 47:17177.7'.7Z11,4's- ,;.1 ,,,,i- .,, I P." ,, -:: i ---- ''''''''.4.':.'''''''''' . : ; ,1,,,...4. .4.- -, ...4k; ..., ,..,,- -.. ii. t 0 -4- Y k:- - rvg,,,,-,,,-,..,-....;,- ... i ,- 7; .. ',' or It I . 4: - Only i , . wTh.,k1' ' vtg . 41 gbWhrol I .1:"..:-;':''''.- ',;:',' ; I- -- , ' '''' - .... , fk,:tIf!'r jt,t i; -- 100 iso , ''' r1-1- .,-- ' k I- , t ) I ' , , " ttalt 1.- -1 , ,,, 6 ,,,, .,.,t4..,,, , i 1 0 (WO GOOSE 1 L-- ,.. --- -- 11- 1 . p t---A- w. MIRROR t;41114iel SKI BOOT .1$4, . '. s a, 7 '''''' U 17DERKS FIELD: i '496'mt 1 ,,,,,,,.. ,kr . . CHOICE irt SAVE SIZES II SKIS .1 , I , .11111. IEG, "K11" 43rT hi i", 1 Dore I , 01 va It . KASTLE ! ,,....,.. . 1 - i ROSSIGNOL I NIX: n 1114!:14, Li4;7i At wN; - ..,,.., .. - , a ilk . .....,,,, 176-17- 7 51 - 1 n . 1 -- lulltiI tilri I. , 4. .a- ,..,,k ,., ....,,,,,,,.. - !'' La 10 ,4 47 r... Men's or Ladies' Thermoplastic Shell 0 Popular 0 Asst. Sizes 0 Blue Color 0 SAVE $25.05 MODELS I 1 M. 0 l'''..1"Lrit04411- 1 2...P- tEC Cs I 9 t-.- v r0 ito ; ... (4 ' A".1,t'AN $75 i A ' ciA 8 f lit I - , 61, E'a 95 REG. ' tl a 1;;:ir tra;VP 11 . SKI BOOTS the Yankees reduced to 16 their -magic number" for winning the American League East Title. !rigs Eln r 0 he -- - 6, - . 1 1,1 k was beaten for the 17-1- second time in three decisions with New York, Yankee starter was the winner Dock Ellis, with relief help from Dick Tidrow. Tidrow pitched the final two innings; earning his eighth save as Mike Torrez pitched a four hitter, retiring 6 straight batters at one point, and Gene Tenace hit two home runs to give the A's their victory over Chicago. Righthander Don Kirkwood held struggling Kansas City to Tony three hits and Solaita drove in both runs as LI . VENDRAMINI Jr Tient, 0. I vit I - -- lid 17-- 1 d 19 irl'''I t sac- two-ru- n A triple by Chris bonier Chambliss and a two-ru- n by Oscar Gamble enabled New York to break Luis Tiant's seventeen-game personal winning streak and beat Boston.. 4--3; r14 4 - ,tit, i first California run with a rifice fly in the first. 'n other American League action, the New York Yankees the beat the Boston Red Sox Baltimore Orioles defeated the the Milwaukee Detroit Tigers Brewers routed the Cleveland and the Minnesota Indians Twins nipped the Texas Rangers 0 0--J I'147 B I, l e 0 1 2-- 1 . runners-up- , dl g two-tim- that decision might be. This is an untenable decision. "It definitely is a question for the court to decide if Kuhn's action was rviagtidiel which hpg to be Fichitrnry, decided in the courts." He set Nov. 8 for a tr1a1 on the remaining counts. The key issue of the trial will be whether Kuhn had the power to prohibit Finley from selling pitcher Vida Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million and pitcher Rollie Fingers and outfielder Joe Rudi to the Boston Red Sox for $2 million on June 15. After McGarr's decision, Finley withdrew his request for a preliminary injunction to force Kuhn to step out of the case and allow the sales go through. Finley's attorney, Neil Papiano, said the request for injunctions would be combined with the other counts for trial beginning Nov. 8. delt. Solana, who has clouLed eight home runs for the Angels since the Royals placed him on waivers in broke a tie in the sixth with a single after Mike Easier singled and stole second. Solaita had driven in tne mid-Jul- ier Perry and 111 0. "We're playing like we're scared to winand don't know loss to the how," he said after a California Angels. NEW YORK (AP) Although the first play of the National Football League season hasn't been run, th3 Pittsburgh Steelers and Los Angeles 11.ams have been chosen as the opponents t. Bowl XI Who says? The Frolsiorial Football Writers of America do. In a preseason poll conducted by the PFWA's 330 e voting members, the champion Steelers were the pick as American Conference champions by a 13 vote margin over Oakland. The Rams, who have never been in the Super Bowl, were selected as the National Conference representative in the championship game by a few votes over the Dallas Cowboys. Super Bowl X quarterbacks Terry Bradshaw of Pittsburgh and Roger Staubach of Dallas were voted the top contenders for the NFL's most valuable player award. New Orleans halfback Chuck Muncie was selected a likely Trophy winner Archie Griffin of the Bengals tied with running back Jow Washington of San Diego as all who saw qt:arterhack Eric Hippie game time against San Jose, is capable of plenty of yardage. And, especially, he believes the Tailback Era can continue at Utah State. A In Kansas City, Manager Whitey Herzog alluded to the pinch of a tough pennant race in explaining the Royals' eighth loss in the last nine games. 1976 Keith Myers, Gary Wolz, Floyd i haven't seen them play for a long time." Writers select Rams, Steelers '''''''' 4"fir'e.;;71,". :..'.:,,,,, t ,;::;- i f'',5', , 4 ;'''',,,,:.:..t.t.,;3 4:ii.k.....wiagtILIk.,A.tA,:is',,'S:;:w4.:...a..:, :; .,.. I problems with pressure because .i ,,,3 '''. fi,4;,,;...4v..4,. ,:.4.;' r....';;;,,1 AO,' ; .4...!t A , ' i'(; I:, ...4.4.' 0. 4.,.' .,. ;; ;4,44,Ni.: 1....'..,,41. 4.c!,'.0.: 4"?I:. k.::, , CaliEolnia beat the Royals. Two singles by George Brett atid one by Tom Poquette were the only safeties against Kirkwood, who walked four and struck out three in improving his record to they're having if ,:...;., itg,',; : V: .: 7,, ,4, ,:.,r 7,74,,,,:,:,, '',:4x,c:g.A1...V-3;.N-t .,,,,:,:......,.:...........,.:....41d4 w ,'.,..... f'g ''Z S1,, ,,.,,t.,;';,..:....:,:,.., :::: "I can't say 4-- 0 :a tm,,,,.....fi:::4; tz::,i,-.. - 0 2vG. 6 ;I - Na YOUR CHOICE PHONE ORDERS ,,.: t w.dloi BINDINGS SALES '41, .: 4 t, ' -- :,,,I;,, .:, 31....., 1711:::-;:,...,:,,- I 202 I ....., '''.., . ' ' ,t,zt,..z.41::;,),. ,....,. ,... . ,, ,LeeS,.,.:07-"g- : ,' , - ,g, iS :, .;: 4.- ,.,..r., A OR SALOMON ,,,,,-r-- ''''' ...... ...,.: .4,,,,,; , , .4:..:: .7 ,....... ::: , V. ,.....'..; 4 .4 : 4.:. ..... !;:: .... NEVADA GT :, SIZ V...4......:;. , 44 -- 7ti7-if- l',4 l' , Vk7 ;':.,i: rni., .4. - ' .at., LOOK f $180 1 190cm.,2 , ...eic 1975-7- 6 1 REG. 1 '"''1'1' i.,, '. Clk. - 1 , '' 1 ra a e ,'un , . LANGE "FREESTYLE" SKI I C ' ' ' ! - d g , lit i r ' federal court judge dismissed antitrust charges made by Oakland A's owner Charles O. Finley against baseball Commissioner Row le Kohn but set a trial date on whether Kuhn had the authority to ban the sales of three A's players. U.S. District Court Judge Frank McGarr Tuesday threw out three counts of Finley's seven-cousuit, saying it was well established baseball was exempt from the antitrust laws. He also dismissed allegations by Finley he had not received due process treatment from Kuhn nor equal protection with other owners. But McGarr rejected a request by Kuhn's attorneys for a summary judgment throwing out the entire case, saying to grant the request "would entitle (Kuhn) to render a decision on any question dealing with baseball no matter how unauthorizell or arbitrary ."''' '12 .. , ....:?...',, AK, A -- WW1 r ::'...3,4.:f,.'::'-:;'- trial set Alb . , n CHICAGO (UPI) , 111111 - Ty;1"i've:Ayl :'' with a newfound passing attack to balance the offense. Ho reckons the running corps, including Paul Tidwell, another senior, 10 , hand-in-han- , ., ,.:..',:: -' :. .gefst. ,,k4eimk....i:t'.:;. '" .4 ttr .4 : 0- - '9" '4,,i'll:r:i,,ti..16: '114,1:'...:, ';':,..,' Ar At day '''.. it AA." :0",":''$1.- : i,: t:r' (45-1- NEW YORK (UPI) Jack Nicklaus' $100,000 victory in the World Series of Golf at Akron, Ohio, Sunday pushed him into the PGA tour money-winnin- g lead for the first time this year. Official figures released Tuesday by the PGA showed Nicklaus with total earnings of $261,769 this year, more than $20,000 ahead of runnerup Hale Irwin's $241,427. Ben Crenshaw, the leader last week, slipped to third at $224,901 and Hubert Green fell from second to fourth at $208,654. Al Geiberger was fifth at $190,184, followed in the top 10 by David Graham ($169,708), J.C. Snead ($154,982), Jerry Pate (149,572), Don January (146,260) and Ray Floyd ($138,318). I A.. ' .pt - - mind-bogglin- g. Nicklaus takes PGA money lead , ! t i ::. ZI ,,. ::,- .:::,,t:r.f IF - e' ? F,,,':...,:,:,:.5.,;1:: one-ye- ar Finley-Kuh- ,.. ":: ":,: I;,-,;:- Associated Press Pennant pressure is a fairly suffocating thing and the Oakland A's say that's exactly what's choking the Kansas City Royals. "The pressure has to be getting to Kansas City," says Oakland's Gene Tenace. "They haven't been there before. Nothing is easy this time of year. You can't think about it, you just have to go out and play." Tenaee's famous "Mustache Gang" has been there before, of eGutEe, having wen five Western pennants and three World Series in recent history. And now, the A's are making a serious bid in the homestretch to overhaul the faltering Royals. They cut another game off Kansas City's lead with a victory over the Chicago White Sox Tuesday night and now stand merely five games behind the, leaders. That's a good deal less formidable than, say, 12 games ,which was Kansas City's lead as recently as Aug. 6. "Kansas City still has to beat us to win it," points out Oakland Manager Chuck Tanner, stressing that the A's and Royals still have to meet six more times this year. ':$.N' 0:: .:.:..;::,...,:::"; standard with 1,534 his junior season. Cox watched, - almost But the has exactly the same size as Little Louie always figured he could do similar wonders if given the chance. And even though he's only packed the mail maybe 90 times in two seasons as a varsity Aggie, he's ready. This year, the tailback position is all his. Maybe appropriately, Cox started slowly Saturday night at San Jose, coming into the action off a pulled thigh muscle that had curtailed August training. His 18 yards on seven carries for a 2.3 average are But with 10 games baldly left on USU's schedule including this Saturday's encounter at 13th ranked Arkansas he's anxious to slip into gear. "You have a tendency to look at what the runners before you have done," says Dan, "and you want to do as much. But, for the most part, I've placed my goals with the team this year. If I can contribute as a key part of the offense and the team does be satisfied. well, "Sure, I'm confident in my ability. Experience is a big factor. the number of times you run the ball, but I've had a chance to get some playing time, and see a lot of different defenses and stunting. I'm sure I'm ready to play regularly. "The loss to San Jose hasn't got me down, or the team down, I don't think. If anything, we're more determined. One game doesnl make the season. This week against Arkansas won't make the season. But we'll be determined to play well, as well as we possibly can." Cox believes in the running game at one-yea- V :. career, in every department except yards per tarry. He outdid Gibson's Deseret News sports writer Finally. It was really only four years ago that Dan Cox entered Utah State University as a running back in 1972. But it has to seem more like 40. After establishing himself as one of Utah's outstanding backs as a prep at Olympus High in Salt Lake City, combining speed and timing, he progressed on to USU and his tinting let him down. He still had all the tools highlighted by an ability IA) get through the line quickly but Dan Cox arrived at Utah State like a centerfielder arriving at Yankee Stadium in the '60s. Richard Schweiker's timing wasn't any worse. Cox, as it turns out, hit Logan right at the start of the Era of the Tailbacks. And while there will always be conjecture about who got the breaks these past four years, the fact remains he ended up playing behind some fairly impressive runners. After starring as a frosh with another Louie Ciammona out of compact nuttier California, Cox was redshirted the 1973 season, while Gianimena continued on as a sophomore. And Tailback Era began. In '73 Archie Gibson hit his strideas a and gained national juco trans:er notoriety as he rushed for 1,150 yards and established a new Aggie rushing one-yerecord, eclipsing the old mark set by Roy Shivers. Meanwhile, Giammona was setting a r few, Aggie sophomore rushing record and setting himself up as the solid tailback starter for the next two years. Before he was through, Giammona rewrote, as they say, and as all of Cache Valley knows, the record book, authoring USU rushing records, both seasonal and fe lo foressure is 01 trio' , ;," turn at tailback By Lee Benscia ''. - 'c,iNt'-- A ,,,4, , Dcwotown Salt Lakc . Cottonwood Mall Valley Fair-Grang- er Bountiful , . I I 4 |