Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 31

Sunday, Oct. 2, 1977, Palladium-Item, Richmond, Ind. 31 Palladium-Item, Richmond, Sunday, Oct. 2, 1977 ruiiuuiui ii-iiuin, i 1 1 inu.f juuuu yv.i i ti Major League Baseball Hunt goes after 2nd straight U.S. Grand Prix victory today Forest near Bloomington searched for clue of Ann Hartneier iC.l?f"!den seven and three miles structions were reminders intn th Sierra Club chanter, had Ki 'jm'm structions were reminders into the woods, which was American League (Night games not included) East BLOOMINGTON A Houston (Richard 17-12) at Los Angeles (Castillo 1 -0), 3:00 p.m.

San Diego (Shirley 11-18) at San Francisco (Barr 12-15), 3:05 p.m. (regular season ends) south ot where th 2(1 Pet 99 62 .615 of Brazil, also a former U.S. Prix winner, starts frnm Saturday's Results ninth row after his 1 :43.93s fl GB 2 2 25 28 32 45 x-New York Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee Toronto National League 97 64 97 64 74 87 70 89 67 4 53 106 602 .602 .460 .440 .416 .333 CINCINNATI ab bi ab bi West Pet. GB x-KdnsasCitv 101 59 631 3 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 S011 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 1 4 2 2 0 to be watchful for clothing the IU coed was wearing when last seen a red Indiana T-shirt, blue jeans and beaded shoes. He also admonished the group to look for signs of a hastily dug grave.

A lean, grandfatherly-looking man, Huntington has been a policeman for 31 years, including 20 with the Bloomington Police Department, from which he retired as chief. He has been a faculty member of the IU Police Administration Department as well as a deputy Monroe County coroner for 20 years. The searchers had as damp throughout the day from several hours of predawn rainfall Saturday. An attempt was made to comb at least a 100-yard swath on each side of a lane. In this manner, the group covered many offshoot trails along four miles of Dolan Road until the search was called off before darkness.

The first sortie began about 9:30 at a point near where the body of a man about 20 was discovered two years ago this month. The man, a murder victim, has never been identified, Huntington said. Huntington said, "We L-Owchinko, 9-12. HRs -San Francisco, Hill (9), Evans (17). San Diego, Turner (10), Scanlon American League Detroit 014 001 220-10 1 5 2 NewYork 102 022 000- 7 1 3 2 Arroyo, Glynn (1), Taylor (6) and May; Tor-rez, Lyle (3).

McCall (3), Thomas (9) and Mun-son, Hendricks (7). Taylor, 1-0. McCall, 0-1. HRs Detroit, Thompson (31). New York, Hendricks (1).

(1st Game Seattle 010 010 300 5 10 I Chicago 000 101 010- 3 1 0 0 House. Montague (6), Hbneycutt (8), Romo (9) and Stinson: Barrios, Hamilton (7), LaGrow (8) and Downing. W- Montague, 8-12. Barrios, 14-7. (2nd Game Seattle 100 000 000- 1 82 Chicago 300 010 Ux-fi 11 2 Kekich.

Burke (4) and Pasley; Kravec and Es-sian. Kravec, 11-8. L-Kekich, 6-8. HR Chicago, L. Johnson (18).

California 110 110 000- 4 9 0 Kansas City 000 000 100- 1 3 2 Barlow, LaRoche (8) and Hampton; Hassler, Coloom (6), Mingori (8), Bird (9) and Martinez. W-Barlow. 4-2. L- Hassler. 9-6.

HRs-Califor-nia, Torres (3), Hampton (3). WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI) Weather better suited for ducks kept speeds down Saturday and made James Hunt's opening-day qualifying "race strategy" pay off in his pole-sitting position for Sunday's $300,000 United States Grand Prix auto race. Noting the inclement weather forecast for the weekend, as did a number of other drivers, Hunt made his lap time of one minute, 40.863 seconds achieved on Friday stand up for the main event. "Everybody knew it was going to rain this Saturday," said Hunt in a morn ATLANTA Rystr 2b Aslstn cf Brrghs rf Mntnz lb Mtthws If Mrphy Bonnfl 3b Rockt ss Cmpbll Rbinsn ss Hanna Vlloir ss Office ph Davey Thiss Collns Totals Atlanta asp 4 0 0 0 Rose 3b 4 0 0 0 Knght 3b 4 110 Grffyrf 4 12 2 Morgn2b 4 0 0 0 Fostr If 4 0 10 Drissn lb 2 0 0 0 Gronm cf 3 0 0 0 Wernrc 0 0 0 0 Smmrsph 0 0 0 0 ncpcn ss 1 0 0 0 Aurbch ss 0 0 0 0 Lum ph 1 0 0 0 Srmintp 0 0 0 0 Hume 0 0 0 0 Bench 0 0 0 0 31 2 4 2 Totals 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 match the two straight victories earned here by his late British countryman, Jim in 1967.

Hunt won the U.S. Grand Prix last year. 'We've had considerable trouble with our car this year," lamented the free-spirited Hunt. "We've done everything we did last year when we won the championship, but the reliability is not there. If we had one-third what Ferrari spends on Niki Lauda's car, we'd, be up there among the leaders." Hunt stands fifth in the standings with 22 points, trailing the 69 of leader Lauda, who has won three races this year and finished second six times.

Rain particularly suits Hunt's driving style despite dozen searchers swept sections of the Morgan-Monroe State Forest Saturday on the theory that if Ann Louise Harmeier has been murdered, her body could be hidden in the thick woods south of where her abandoned car was found Sept. 12. Neither the day-lbng woodlands expedition nor a new examination of the car by state police technicians produced any results. The search party will go forth again Sunday in another part of the forest. The search was organized and led by George Huntington, chief of the Indiana University Campus Police Department.

Joining were university students, two IU News Bureau staff members and a handful of newsmen. Following a plan worked out by Huntington, the party combed the borders of rude vehicle trails and fire lanes in the forest between old Cambridge City woman's car was found on Indiana 37. His theory Huntington told the group his search plan was based on a theory that Miss Harmeier had become the victim of a spontaneously-planned murder after being accosted and picked up on the highway. The killer, he said, would logically proceed to a secluded region not too far away to hide the body. One likely place is the northern part of the state forest, most easily accessible from Indiana 37 by way of Dolan Road.

According to Huntington, any of the periodic fire lanes would afford seclusion for the killer to drive deeper into the woods. "Attempt here to think like the criminal would think in this situation," Huntington advised the party at the outset of their search. Among his grim in- 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 34 6 10 6 000 000 101 2 fltft'nnn Cincinnati Texas 92 68 575 9 Chicago 90 71 .559 UVt Minnesota 83 77 .519 18 California 73 87 .456 28 Oakland 63 96 .396 37H Seattle 63 98 .391 x-clinched division title Sunday's Games (All Times EST) Cleveland (Bibby 12-13 and Hood 2-1) at Toronto (Lemanczyk 12-16 and Clancy 4-8). 2, 12:30 p.m. Baltimore (Palmer 20-1 1) at Boston (Tiant 12-8 or Aase 6-2).

1:00 p.m. Detroit (Ruhle 35) at New York (Tidrow 11-4). 1:00 p.m. Seattle (Abbott 11-13) at Chicago (Stone 15-12), 1:15 p.m. Minnesota (Goltz 19-11) at Milwaukee (91a-ton 10-14), 1:30 p.m.

California (Hartzell 8-11) at Kansas City (Leonard 19-12), 1:30 p.m. Oakland (Blue 14-19) at Texas (Poloni 0-0), 2:05 p.m. (regular season ends) National League (Night games not included) East Murphy. LOB Atlanta 4. Cincinnati sembled early Saturday could have had a few hun- morning at the IU Safety dred students who would i i i uciuie uuttiunig nave volunteered to 2B Montanez, Rose, Geronimo.

HR Mon-tanez (20), Driessen (17). SB- Morgan. S-Sar- miento. IP ER BB SO Hanna (L 2-6) 71-3 4 3 3 2 6 the two-van. five-car cara the fact he claims he still has a pinched nerve in his left arm and can't take the rigorous driving assignment too well.

Joining Hunt on the first row is Hans Stuck of Germany, who was clocked in 1:41.138 in his Brabham at a speed of 120.20 mph Friday. the second row for Sunday's 1:30 p.m. EST start, which may be affected by the forecast of rain, consists of Irishman John Watson, who was clocked in 1:41.193 Friday and Mario Andretti of Nazareth, winner of four Grand Prix races this year. Andretti was timed in 1:41.481. "This is Mario's territory and his Lotus is one of the better cars in the field," both Hunt and Lauda said of the American, who once won the Indianapolis 500 and then turned to his true racing love, Formula One competition.

Carlos Reutemann of Argentina, winner of the U.S Grand Prix in 1974, was in the third row with Sweden's Ronnie Peterson, 1973 winner here. Peterson had a L41.908 clocking and Reutemann 1:41.952. Lauda, seeking his second Formula One driving title in three years, occupies the fourth row with a 1:42.089 along with Patrick Depailler of France, who had a 1:42.238, Another South American driver, Emerson Fittipaldi BALTIMORE BOSTON vii lit, ii uiav Starting field By UPI Starting grid for Sundays US Grand Prix Auto Race at Watkins (Hen, N.Y. 1. James Hunt, Britain, McLaren.

1 minute 40.863 seconds 2. Hans Stuck. Germany, Brabham 1:41.138 3. John Watson, Ireland. Brabham 1:41.193 4 Mario Andretti, Nazareth Pa Lotus.

1:41.481 5. Ronnie Peterson, Sweden Tvr rell. 1:41.908 6. Carlos Reutemann, Argentina Ferrari, 1:41.952 7. Niki Lauda, Austria, Ferrari 1:42.089 8.

Patrick Depailler' France, Tyrrell, 1:42.238 9. Jody Scheckter, South Africa Wolf, 1:42.315 10. Jacques Laffite, France, Ligier 1:42.640 11. Vittorio Brambilla, Italy Sur-lees. 1:42.786 12.

Gunnar Nilsson, Sweden, Lotus 1:42.815 13. Alan Jones, Australia, Shadow 1:43.019 14. Jean-Pierre Jabouille, France Elf Tyrrell, 1:43.069 15. Jochen Maas, Germany, McLaren, 1:43.242 16 Jean-Pierre Jarrier, France Shadow, 1:43.516 17. Brett Lunger, Wilmington McLaren, 1:43 698 18.

Emerson Fittipaldi. Brazil, Copersucar, 1:43.938 19 Clay Regazzoni, Switzerland, Ensign, 1:44.208 20. Ian Scheckter, South Africa March 1:44.702 21 Rupert Keegan, Britain, Hes-keth. 1:45.049 22. Ian Asherly, Britain, Hesketh, 1:45.100 23.

Alex Ribeiro. Brazil, March, 1:45.473 24. Patrick Neve, Belgium, March. 1 25. Hans Binder, Austria, Surtees 1:45.880 26.

Danny Ongais, Honolulu, Penske, 1:46.070 plans to continue their search Sunday. Miss Harmeier, who was reported missing Sept. 12, has been the subject of intense local interest and publicity since she disappeared. (Palladium-Item Photo') Searchers comb the Morgan-Monroe State Forest near Bloomington Saturday in search of clues to the disappearance of Indiana University coed Ann Louise Harmeier of Cambridge City. The group t-ampbeil 2-3 2 I Davey 0 3 2 Thiess 1-3 18 Collins 2-3 0 0 Hume (W 3-3) vV'f search" but he wanted to keep the group small for his systematic plan.

"A large group would have been counter-productive and a hazard to themselves in this forest." Still, about 20 students and members of the local van to the the first point on Dolan Road in Morgan County to start their expedition. At each lane entrance, searchers would spread out on either side at 30- to 40-foot intervals and move Sarm lento 2 1 1 Davey pitched to 4 batters in 8th 2:20. Save Sarmiemo (1). WP Hanna. A been expected to join the party.

Some of the searchers speculated that the no-shows had been discouraged by the early morning thunderstorms. Cambridge City residents thanked the students who participated, and the students said they regretted the kind of mission they were on, but were glad to help. TV crew During the afternoon the party was depleted by the withdrawal of three of the four news reporters who had to return to their newsrooms to file stories before deadlines. About 3:30, an NBC television crew, headed by Mike Jackson, caught up with the remaining group to tape glimpses of the search and interview Huntington. Jackson said the crew had been in Cambridge City Friday interviewing townspeople who have led the community campaign to find information about Miss Harmeier.

The story, which has attracted Midwestern media coverage until now, is expected to be broadcast on the network's Sunday night news. Minor damage reported in fire CONNERSVILLE Minor fire and smoke damage was reported after a fire early Saturday in the bar at the. American Legion home at Ninth Street and Eastern Avenue. All four stations of the Connersville Fire Department responded the 2 a.m. alarm and stayed about l'a hours.

The fire was believed to have started from a cigarette in a trash can. No loss estimate was given. In a separate incident, police reported finding the burned frame of a tractor stolen from the Francis Fields residence Sept. 16. ab bi ab bi Bmbry If 5 0 2 0 Dillrd ss 4 12 0 Dauer2b 5 111 Bailey ph 10 9 0 Sngltn rf 4 12 0 Cox dh 5 0 2 2 Dimmlrf 0 10 0 Miller pr 0 0 0 LMaydh 5 112 Rice dh 5 0 0 Murry lb 5 2 3 3 Ystzmslf 4 0 0 0 Muser lb 0 0 0 0 Fisk 4 2 3 0 DeCncs3b 5 13 1 Scott lb 4 12 1 Mora If 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 12 1 Maddx cf 0 0 0 0 Hobsn 3b 4 0 10 Garcass 3 0 10 Helms 2b 3 110 Skaggsc 3 111 Carboph 1112 Flnagnp 0 0 0 0 Wise 00 0 0 Brlesp 0 0 0 0 Wllghbyp 0 0 0 0 Paxton 0 0 0 0 Stanly 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 14 8 Totals 39 7 1 4 6 Baltimore 013 0110118 Boston 040 001 002 7 jfiifSitii x-Philadelphia Pittsburgh St.

Louis Chicago Montreal New York GB 6 19 26 37M GB ing tour of the 3.37-mile Watkins Glen road racing course. "They had their chance to post their best times yesterday. "The thing that hurts our McLaren is the fact we needed tire information. We couldn't get it because the wet track slowed our speed. Our misfortune is their fortune.

It weakens our lot and improves their chances of beating us." On both qualifying days Hunt had trouble with his McLaren M26. He set a new Glen lap record of 120.53 miles an hour before he had trouble with the suspension and swerved into a catch fence. On Saturday, the torrential rains apparently affected the electrical system on his car and it quit cold. Hunt is attempting to Ohio Times AFFILIATE West 100 60 94 66 83 78 81 79 74 86 63 98 98 63 88 73 80 81 75 86 68 93 60 101 88 73 go 81 75 86 68 93 60 101 Pet. .625 .588 .516 .506 .463 .391 Pet.

.609 .547 .497 .466 .422 .373 .547 .497 .466 .422 .373 uihlo-tv x-Los Angeles Tennis sectional delayed The second round of the Richmond sectional tennis tournament Saturday at Glen Miller Park was postponed because of rain and wet grounds. The tourney will resume at 9 a.m. Monday with the championship round slated to begin at 4 p.m. Tuesday. The Richmond regional is still set to get started Wednesday.

Cincinnati 10 i (1st Game) New York 003 202 0 1 0 8 13 2 St. Louis 020 001 001 4 91 Espinosa and Hodges; Rasmussen, Schultz (3), Eastwick (6), Sutton (6), Metzger (8), Dier-ker (9) and Simmons. Espinosa, 10-13. Rasmussen, 11-17. (2nd Game) NewYork 000000011 263 St.

Louis 002 200 OOx 440 Jackson, Pacella (8) and Stearns; Underwood, Hrabosky (9) and Rader. Underwood, 9-1 1. Jackson, 0-2. Houston 000 102 000 3 5 0 Los Angeles 002 110 OOx 4 8 0 Andujar, Dixon (6), Forsch (7) and Pujols: Hooton, Sosa (8), Hough (9) and Grote. Hooton, 12-7.

L-Andujar, 11-8. HRs-Los Angeles, Smith 2 (32). San Diego 003 010 000 4 7 2 San Francisco 810 101 20x 13 130 Owchinko. Griffin (3), Sptllner (7), Tomlin (8) and Tenace; Halicki and Hill. Halicki 16-12.

DP-Baltimore 2. LOB Baltimore 7, Boston 5. 2B Dillard 2, Fisk, Hobson, DeCinces, Bum-bry. HR Murray 2 (27), Skaggs (1), L. Mav (27), Dauer (5), DeCinces (19), Carbo (15).

SB Bumbry. IP ER BB SO FlngnfW 15-10) 52-3 11 5 5 0 3 Houston 18 San Francisco 23 San Diego 30 Atlanta 38 x-clinched division title Sunday's Games (All Times EST) Chicago (Burns 14-15 and Bonham 10-13) at Pittsburgh (Jones 0-0 and Whitson 1-0), 2, 12.05 Montreal (Rogers 17-15) at Philadelphia (Lerch iO-6), 12:35 p.m. Atlanta (Ruthven 7-13) at Cincinnati (Norman 14-12). 1:15 p.m. New York (Zachry 9-13) at St.

Louis (Forsch 20-6). 1 15 p.m. Briles 3 1-3 Wise 3 Wllghby(LS-2) 21-3 Paxton 1 2-3 Stanley 2 Paxton pitched to 2 batters in 8th. Save Briles (2). WP Willoughby, Briles A 29,107.

9 BBS Holmes sweet Holmes 7PM 60 MINUTES Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather com stories the way no one else coven them. W. JAMES BRIDGES Presents IN CONCERT THE NEW DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET Nettle Creek Players Guy Welliver's Smorgasbord Present WHEELHQUSE DINNER THEATRE The Star-Spangled Girl by Neil Simon Blazers shoot down Arrows 20-0 DAVE BRUBECK Piano rushing yards and 14 in the air. The Blazers defense sparkled again with Holmes and Toschlog intercepting passes while Kevin Pierce, Doug Riley and Lee Constable recovered fumbles for Trail. Shawnee, now 0-4 in the WTL and on the season, hosts non-league foe Arcanum next Friday.

Score by quarters: N. Trail 7 7 6 0 20 P.Shawnee 0 0 0 0 0 TD's Holmes 2, Toschlog. PATs Reneker 2 (kicks) Canal Days at Met a mora DARIUS BRUBECK Electric Keyboard CHRIS BRUBECK Trombone Sax Premiere Tour! MEMORIAL HALL-DAYTON Oct. 8 (Sat.) 8 P.M. Res.

Scats: S6.50 S5.50 GETTYSBURG, Ohio -Doug Holmes scored two times and passed for another as unbeaten National Trail rolled to its fourth victory of the season with a 20-0 triumph over Preble Shawnee Saturday afternoon in a Wayne Trace League contest. The Blazers, now 2-0 in the WTL, will meet Twin Valley North at West Alexandria next Friday. TVN is also 4-0 and 3-0 in the league. Holmes took the opening kickoff and went 85 yards for a touchdown. Jack Reneker booted the con DAN BRUBECK Drums 4jp version.

In the second quarter, Holmes connected with John Toschlog for a 21-yard scoring play and Reneker again converted for a 14-0 Trail lead. The Blazers wrapped up the day's scoring as Holmes went 15 yards for a TD in the third quarter. The PAT failed this time. Trail gained 166 yards rushing with Tim Lewis accounting for 145 in 30 carries. The Blazers also added 41 yards passing.

The Arrows, failing to get on the scoreboard for the third straight game, had only 50 Serving Dinner Thurs. Fri. Sun 6 30 8:00 Set 8:00 9 30 Show following Box office Tues thru Sat Reservations 489 4716 ALSO FEATURING A new dining room The Mill Terrace Thelma Davies at the organ Opening September 29 The crowd browsed through crafts. and other items. at Meta-mora's Canal Days Saturday.

Overcast skies reduced the crowd the first day of the two-day festival, one shop owner said. Thousands of people are expected to visit the small town along the Whitewater Canal this weekend. (Palladium-Item Photo) Dockworkers start job strike AT TICKETRON OUTLETS I TICKETCENTRAL in Elder-Beerman Stores (Richmond Dayton). PHONE 223-1071. Mail: Checks Payable W.

James Bridges Presents, Forward to TICKET CENTRAL, Elder-Beer-man Courthouse Plaia, Dayton 4540 1 Add 1 0 per ticket mailing charge. Richmond swim team sets meeting Thursday 8PM RHODA CCACkAf KBS iul MJt KBP convinced her jBrlliiJrlhrnr BlmUWam KM need saving, and only she can do it! Starring Valerie Harper, Julie Kavnerand Nancy Walker. NOW SHOWING SUN. WEEKNITES 7 30 9:30 NOW SHOWING SUN. WEEKNITES 7:00 9:00 U.S.

40 Eost 962-OOOOi U.S. 40 Eost 962-0000 Fastest Drl-Powr field to race today wmfm The Richmond swim team will be starting its winter season at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6 with a parents meeting at Richmond High School's Tiano Pool. All parents interested in an instructional and developmental swim program for their children are urged to attend.

Coaches for this season will be Phil Harp, RHS varsity coach, working with junior high-age swimmers and Chris Rodal, the team's regular summer coach, working with elementary- aged swimmers. The younger swimmers will swim twice a week and the older will swim three times each week. The only elegibility requirement for beginning swimmers on the team is the ability to swim 25 yards freestyle. The regular season will extend from Oct. 17 to Feb.

28, with five or six dual meets scheduled for the latter part of the season. Further details on the winter swim season will be presented by Coach Harp at the meeting. 5 DAYS NEW YORK (AP) Hours after Atlantic and Gulf coast dockworkers struck Saturday, the top federal mediator strove for a solution to the problem of automation central to the dispute. Some 50,000 members of the International Longshoremen's Association struck at 12:01 a.m. to back demands for a new job security plan that has divided waterfront While the strike was directed at eontainership operators, blamed by the ILA for loss of thousands of dockworker jobs, it was ex-tended to conventional freighters by local action in New Orleans, biggest port on the Gulf.

Brain capacity By AP The average human brain is able to store between 10 billion and 100 billion items of information. I 1 Burt Reynolds IPG Sally Field Jerry Reed Jackie Gleason is Snenll ButanT jSjw "25 years and getting better all the time" NOW SHOWING SUN. WEEKNITES 1 WHIew 9-3QS I U.S. 40 East 962-0000 HEARTHSTONE ALL IN THE FAMILY Secrets kept hidden for Industrial League meeting Thursday 100 years are now revealed. SEASON Kelcys Bar is up for grabs, and Archie will stopat nothing to buy it.

Not even forgery. Restaurant Lounge 52 Metamora, On The Old Canal 8 Miles West of Broukvillr T-BONE SIRLOIN STEAK NTRY HAM FRESH CATFISH Served Family Style (Ind. Time) Sun. 11 a.m. 'til 8 p.m.

Carroll Connor, Jean btapleton, Hob Kemerand bally stmtners star. the lead on the 91st lap Harold Cook of Toledo, Ohio went on to win the race over Jack Rice of Verona, Ky. Cook and Rice thus became the first two alternates for the Dri-Powr 400, which starts at 2 p.m. Starting lineup for the Dri-Powr 400: Bob Sennecker 16.643, Randy Sweet 16.815, Bob Sensiba 16.952, Mike Eddy 17.058, Vern Schrock 17.114, Jerry Makara 17.140, Don Seaborn 17.171, Rick Knotts 17.252, Mark Martin 17.278, Jim Cushman 17.288, Terry Sennecker 17.307, Dave Roan rig 17.339, Jerry Mitchell 17360, Art Sommers 17.420, Don Gregorv 17.453, Carl Smith 17.467, Harold Scott 17.472, Robbie Dean 17.553, Dave Goldsberry 17,557, Butch Miller 17.600, Ted Johnson 17.194, John Anderson 17.204, Jim Pierson 17.365, Eddie Phillips 17.543, Dave Sorg 17.585, Jim Brandenburg 17.619, Gene Harsh 17.622, Ray Dillon 17.623, Lonnie Breed-love 17.625, Gene. Christie 17.636, Ron Hayes 17.670, Wayne Arnold 17.704, Ray Young 17.748, Bruce Gould 17.762, Ed Baer 17.773, L.J.

Lines 17.784, Lennie Waldo 17.798, Ellis Herbert 17.804, Mike Brown 17.804, Denny Breedlove 17.805 WINCHESTER The starting lineup for the American Speed Association's Dri-Powr 400 was completed at the Winchester Speedway Saturday after a long delay caused by the early-morning thunderstorm. The field is the fastest ever to start the race with only 1.162 seconds between the fastest car and the slowest. The swiftest qualifier of the day was Ted Johnson of Columbus, Ohio with a time of 17.194 seconds. The time earned him 21st starting position as only the last 20 spots could be bumped Saturday. There were 44 attempts made to bump the last 20 but only 12 were successful.

Sitting on the front row will be Bob Sennecker and Randy Scott. Sennecker set a new track record Friday with a time of 16.643 seconds for a speed of 108.154 miles per hour. Following qualifications there was a 100-lap consolation race for all of the cars not making Sunday's event. After taking over Tues. thru Sal.

a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Closed Mon. COCKTAILS SERVED AFTER 12:30 ON SUN NOW SHOWING SUN. The first organizational meeting for the YMCA Industrial League is set for 7 p.m.

Thursday in the Kramer Room. The league can accomodate 16 teams divided into two divisions and will accept the first 16 teams that pay the required entry, fee with priority going to last year's participants. League play is scheduled to begin the first weekend in November and continue with a round robin tournament followed by a bracket tournament to decide the league champion. The league is restricted to eligible employees of industries or organizations in the Richmond area. Copies Oi last year's rules and regulations will be reviewed at the first meeting and updated and revised at the second meeting to be held Oct.

20. Any industry or organization that intends to have a team in the league this year should send a representative to both meetings. muueim jju-aijg iGqy Ma 96o.5n6 Join I Never, Promised )UAiOSE(jAHMM LkALfSBflBiN For A Wonderful Time IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED LOUNGE LAST TIMES SUNDAY. OPEN 6:30 IMP. TIME "THUNDER" TTHTS'TtTITWWI 'VIOLATION 3:00 ONLY i I Tl I I 2mMmM ALICE SEASON! PR EM Eft New Westville, 0.

437-74411 '-mrarK-: DINING ROOM OPEN TILL 10 P.M. DOLLAR WITH PURCHASE OF BUCKET OR BARREL Kifittiiky fried kiVbt I ADULT-ART DRIVE INJ TRAVEL MEMO IT'S movmc TONITE THRU TUESDAY FENDER BENDING. SXS3 VI0MTIM Live Entertainment In The Lounge DAVE ALEXANDER TRIO Mon. Thru Saf. 8:30 p.m.

to 1:30 a.m. TUESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT Drinks Vi Price 8 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. EVERY THURS. GONG NiGHT Come Early Enjoy The Entertainment And Stay For The Show IN COIOR UNCUT ite.

We wish to give a quick memo to those who wish to travel during the Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays. LAST TIMES SUNDAY "BABT" BBgB- I LAST TIMES SUNDAY JffflPi 'WPH R0UERC0ASTER 7:15 BhJMll TfWB "SOLUTION" 9:20 Nat'l Rd. West 973-2565 1 WATCH OUT FOE THI ISffj imcl I -Do make all transportation and hotel reservations now. UADDY 9:00 ONLY U.S. 40 West 855-5569 INDIANA AND FEATURES Shes got a Baby Face.

Many flights, hotels and cruises are rapidly becoming fully booked, so it is important to act now! Do contact our office very soon. Sooner b's I I but the rest is Decodes 3 all woman! Americas Qjowmtiy Good Meal TROUBLE WITH YOUNG STUFF PIVERSS SENSUOUS VIXEvT Escorted Ladies Free Monday and Tuesday No On Under 18 Admitted LEE TRAVEL SERVICE iOPMKOJAK DADDY torn iMA CONNERSVILLE 371H STREET AND STATE ROAD 1 12 MILES SOUTH OF IND 1 FROM IR 70 CONNERSVIILE, INDIANA 47331 Ph. 317-825-7531 FACE 1 THE 1 428 National Road West 4750 East Main St. Ph. 962-1290 Ph.

966-6201 5 EVEN-PER-CENT 47 South 9th Phone 966-5548 SEASON PRE Kojak better stop handling tvrjeci from top SOLUTION to Bottom! a gangster's girlfriend with kid gloves or a killer will go free! Starring Telly Savalas. I 1 a.