Weekend Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 15

STRASBURG WINS- from Page 13 In the 1962 63 and 63 64 championship drives it was co- ihared by sfnsburg and Midvale, again with 74 fecotds, fund going back to the 1962 63 schedule, it was Midvate and Caraway laying claim to the league title with identical slates 74. Previous to that Caraway and Tuscarawas Valley divided the crown with 74 recoils. Midvale held the league toga for the seasons of 1957 58 and 1958 59 as they sailed through both of these years undefeated, succeeding the Tigers who had just finished an amazing 5 year, and 50 consecutive undefeated league contests. Last night's battle started as cold as yesterday's leftovers. Gnaden elected to force the Tigermen to come after the ball tnd ft possibly might have -Claymont-- Continued from Page 13 go in the second frame when he picked up his fourth, but the Mustangs continued to build their lead, taking a 54-15 count into the dressing room.

With the score 5947 in the third quarter, it appeared for a moment as if the Devils were going to pick up some momentum when Kurt Stubbs potted 3 quick buckets. But at the quarter's end, the Mustangs held a 73-28 advantage. Pirillo picked up his 4th per with 2:37 to go and at 1:25 became the only player to leave via the foul route, when he was charged with his 5th. Both coaches cleared their benches in the final quarter, but the Mustangs were still able to outscore the visitors 10-3 from the field. Four Mustangs hit in double figures in the balanced attack.

Rick Cox led the way with 17, followed by Ron Scott with 16, Pocock with 15, and Pirillo 14. High for the Devils was Dave Hays with 12. The Mustangs had one of their best nights from the field canning 41 of 75 action shots for 54.7 per cent, and hitting 12 of 19 from the charity stripe. Pocock led the way in rebounds, grabbing 15 of the Mustangs 38. Scott and Pirillo followed with 7 each.

St. Clairsville hit for a coo 27.2 per cent from the field potting 15 of 55 shots. At the free throw line, the Devils had 7 of 19 shots. Of the 20 re bounds, Tom Baxa grabbed and Stubbs had 3. The Mustangs reserves also recorded a victory, downing the Junior Devils 48-39, after trail ing 10-9 at the first stop.

John Meyer led the scoring attack with 13 points while Hines had 11 and Pocock had 10 for the victors. Kindler took honors for the Devils with 1( points. Cox 7-3-17; Scott 7-2-16; Poeock Shaw 4-0-8; 3-1-7; 3-04; Tucker 3-0-6; Fisher 2 B-4; Arthurs 0-1-1; Peters 0-0-0; Mines 0-0-0. Totals ST. Hays 5-2-12; Stubbs 3-1-7; Hughe! M-5; Bixa 2-0-4; Graham 2-0-4; Wilhelm 1-0-2; Jaworski 0-2-2; Kyle 0-0-0; Valentine 0-0-0; Riffle 0-0-0; 0-0-0; Jackson 0-0-0; Holi day 0-0-0.

Totals CLAYMONT 29 54 73 CLAIRSVILLE 4 15 21 Reserves: Claymont 49-38. ST. MARY'S- Continued from Page IS at 4:11 of the final frame Caoch Paul Drotovick pullw Crosswhit from the game and St. Thomas went into a semi itall. The Waves waxed hot in the shooting department, canning 36 of 78 field shots for a 47 per cent, and potting 19 of 24 from the charity stripe.

St. Thomas, on the other hand, could manage only 17 56 action shots for a poor 3i per cent, and 18 of 31 charity tosses. The Waves were called for 19 miscues, Mceller and Carter each getting 3 in the first half Canton lost 2 men via the fou route, Paul Roman picking up bis 5th personal with 2:29 to and Don Shori at :58 in the final stanza. Four men scored in double figures for the victors, Cross white leading the way with 40 points and 23 rebounds. Tolotty came through with 12 markers Carter 11, and Moeller with 10 Voder was the big gun for St Thomas, netting 23 markers.

The Waves will be hosting a rough Lancaster Fenwick team (11-3) tonight in the Claymon High gymnasium. DENNISON ST. MARY'S 91 Crojswhite 13-14-40; Bonaduce 2-0 Bracone 3-2-8: Moeller 4-2-10 Tolloty 6-0-12; Carter 5-1-11; Stul 3-0-6; 0-0-0: 0 9-0; Jordan 0-0-0. Totals ST. THOMAS AQUINAS 52 Miebart 3-2-8; Roman 4-0-9; 7-9-23; Grave 1-0-2: Shari 1-3-5; Me Id 1-0-2; Q-4-t, Buckler 0-0-0.

Totals IT. MARY'S SI 7f THOMAS I 20 St. 39-Z7. wotked if both clubs continued set an amazing pice as they lad Ifi the first (juarter. Both missed a number of easy shots as strong defense applied the pressure.

Strasbtifg, usually a tough de- enslve club, looked as though would get a taste of their own medicine, as the Gnaden lefense seemed to stymie the Tigers temporarily. The first Quarter ended with he Bengels out front 11-2. Ed lusk hit 2 jumpers and John Studer a foul shot as this took care of the scoring until 3:16 was left on the clock. Gnaden had failed to score up to this point and was forced to call a time out. After play was resumed Charlie Jones hit on a push shot from in front of the key and Gene Bayer lay- ed one up and with 2:20 left )an Jinks jumped a 15 footer to break ice for the Indians.

In the second quarter, fans were somewhat amazed as the 2 teams went until 3:54 on the clock without racking up an action shot. At this time, Strasburg took ts only time out of the contest. After play was resumed Gary Phillips connected on 3 foul shots, Wayne Martin of Gnaden canned 2 from the charity stripe and Studer looked like himself as he nit for 3 qui'ck fielders. Bill and Ken Kohl each hit from floor for the Braves but Strasburg took a 28-11 lead in- the dressing room at halftime. Coach Huggins must have through loud and clear to lis Tigers as they came out in the third quarter with sharpened claws.

Yackey, Jones and Rusk swished the nets in real fast fashion and it was off to a net blistering attack after that. The Tigers hit the hoop for 30 joints in the third quarter with L4 fielders and 2 foul shots scorching the nets. After that assault, the outcome was evident but the long awaited duel for. the league scoring championship was the center of interest as the Gnaden fans still had hopes that Dangerous Dan Jinks might ex plode at any time. As the game started it ap peared this point of interest was going to be a fizzle.

Studer netted only a foul shot and Jinks netted a 2 pointer to keep things in suspense. Studer can thank teammate Ed Rusk for giving him an assist in reaping scoring honors. An outstanding defensive gem was performed by Rusk as he stuck to the sharpshooting Jinks like his life depended on it, and permitted the high scoring ace of the Indians one field goal in the first half. Studer led all scoring with 25. Jones and Rusk contributed 12 and 10, respectively.

For the Indians it was Jinks with 15, the only Brave to hit in the double figure column. Rog Huebner followed wAh 9. Gnaden just couldn't cope with the hot handed Tigers as they harvested 33 of 61 from the floor for a blistering 54 per cent. Gnaden connected on 17 of 50 for 34 per cent. In the rebounding department Strasburg outboarded their foes 50 28.

Studer hauled in 16 and Rusk 12. Ed Yackey, usually a top rebounder saw limited action due to a sprained ankle. Bill Kohl led the Gnaden re bounding with 13, followed by Jinks with 11. Strasburg will seek victory No. 16 tonight when it plays host to Conotton Valley.

(NONP) Studer 11-3-25; Rusk 4-2-10; Yack ey 2-3-7; Jones 6-0-12; Reiger 4-0-8; Bayer 2-3-7; Phillips 1-3-5; R. Hall 3-0-6; Ferris 0-0-0; Marge- 0-0-0; Haswell 0-0-0. Totals Jinks 7-1-15; B. Kohl 3-0-6; Mar tin 0-2-2; Finnicum 1-3-5; Huebner 4-1-9; Huprich 1-0-2; K. Kohl 1-0-2; Long o-O-O; Crilow 0-0-0.

Totals 17 STRASBURG 11 tt 51 80 GNADENHUTTEN 2 11 29 41 Reserves: Strasburg 61-19- Distancemen Vie In Seattle Meet SEATTLE (AP) A couple of New Zealand's finest runners and a few unsung American competitors are expected to turn in some record-breaking performances at Seattle's an nual indoor track meet tonight With most of the country's top athletes in a similar meet a San Diego, promoters of the Seattle show have been hard pressed for name performers. But two-miters who have cov ered the distance in less than four minutes outdoors will pro vide competition that may the indoor meet record here 4:01.1, set last year by John Camien of New York. The two are Ian Studd of New Zealand, woo has a best time 3:58.4, and Richard Romo of the Southern Caltfornia Striders whose best time is 3:58.8. Cam ien is not entered this year. In aU, more than 140 athletes from this country and Canad are entered.

"See me eomin' better step aside," is what Dover's Rich Milliken (white jersey) might be saying to Ashland's Ned Wachtel (left) and Bill Newkirk (15) in this scramble for the basketball during last night's game. --DOVER HIGH- Continued from Page 13 motted the count on a free hrow by Ned Dover jained possession but lost the with 5 seconds to go on an over-and-back verdict to set the stage for Humrichouser's final blast. The loss came at a time when he Tornadoes were striving to top the .500 mark in their drive to end with a winning record. Dover, now 7-8, still has ample opportunity to achieve that joal with 3 games remaining to )lay. And Rose, despite the "act that his charges took the oss hard, feels they'll be ready snap back next week at Mansfield Madison Friday and at home against Claymont Saturday.

He was particularly pleased with the fact Dover had only 8 compared to Ash- 18. The Crimson scored 19 points off the Arrow miscues while the invaders could manage but 6 off those committed by Dover. Dave Keitch and Junior rlughes sparked the Tornado offensive, pouring in 19 and 16 joints, respectively. Keitch hit 5 for 5 from the field in the opening stanza and Hughes had 11 of his total over the first 2 periods. Sharing scoring honors for the Arrows were Bill Newkirk and Jim Messner with 14 apiece.

Steve Burns, who came off the bench in the second quarter to hit 7 points, ended with 11. Dover High, after trailing 8-2 at the outset, came back to pull ahead 15-14 when Keitch hit a jumper as the first period ended. The Tornadoes boosted the lead to 20-14 and upped the Ashland deficit to 10 points, 28-18, midway in the second. But in the last 3 minutes Dover was outscored 10-2 and clinged to a 32-31 halftime lead. In the third quarter Dover managed to stay within range of the Arrows despite making but 2 of 20 field goal tries.

The Crimson didn't break the scoring ice until 2:16 on a foul shot by Hughes and didn't connect on their initial goal of the period until 1:24 remained, a jumper by Keitch. Entering the finale, however, the Tornadoes had pulled within 6 points. 43-37 of the Arrows. Dover fired 72 shots at the basket and made 23 for 32 per cent and added 14 of 19 foul shots. Ashland hit 21 of 46 from the floor for 45.6 per cent and 20 of 29 charity tosses.

Wachtel 1-2-4; Gilbert 1-5-7; Newkirk 6-2-14; Humrichouser 3-5-11; Messner 6-2-14; Zarnstorff 1-0-2; Burns 3-4-10. Totals -Milliken 4-0-8; Keitch 8-3-19; Hughes 5-6-16; Ramsey 2-2-6; Rose 1-1-3; Souers 1-0-2; Burkhart 2-2-6. Totals ASHLAND 14 31 43 62 DOVER 15 32 37 60 Reserves: Ashland 42-38. --PHILA VICTORY-- Continued from Page 13 close-in buckets. Junior pivot man Dave Knisely, who filled in for Gundy af- Ler the latter picked up his fourth personal in mid third quarter, ended with 5 points and kept the Quaker stretch drive alive with his rebounding.

Forward Dave Coutts contributed 11 points and Fenton 20 big onss to round out Quaker double figure scoring while Ricker and Gundy hit 8 apiece, Knisely 5 and Bill Kidd 2. Buzzer shots had a key role at crucial stages. Gundy hit one at the end of the first period to pull New Philadelphia within 1412 guard Steve Slaughter connected for one to provide Coshocton at 31-29 halftime margin No team managed more than a 5-point lead until the Quakers hit 6 consecutive markers toward the end of the third period to go on top 53-46 entering the final stanza. Both squads missed several bunnies at the outset of the third, which turned into a racehorse type game for about 3 minutes. In the early stages of the last stanza New Philadelphia increased its lead by 10 points, 58-48 as Ricker counted a free throw and Force a goal and 2 charity tosses.

Coshocton closed the gap to 58-52 before Coutts cashed a pair of goals. Again the 'Skins came back and late in the game were behind only 68-63. But New Philadelphia all but put ft out of reach on a goal by Gundy and 3 charity tosses by Ricker. New Philadelphia shot 61 times and hit the mark 33 times for a little less than 58 per cent, the Quakers top marksmanship of the season. Coshocton fired up 67 shots and canned 23 for a little less than 35 per cent.

Cores, the Cardinal Conference scoring leader and one of the smoothest basketball players in the state, fired at the- basket 23 limes and ended with 28 points for game scoring laurels. Redskin pivot man Tim McLane sat ot part of the first half because of fouls and finally picked up his fifth at 6:41 of the final quarter. The Quakers lost Coutts with 3:13 to go. Prior to that his con tributions had been immeasur able as it was off his feeds that Force got many of his points. Coshocton pressed throughout the final period, but it was to no avail as the Quakers had little trouble breaking through it.

Another major contributing factor in the Quaker triumph was the second half defensing of Redskin guards Steve Slaughter and John Vanaman. It resulted in their outstanding outside shooting being cut off and at the same time boxed Cores on the side. NEW Coutts 5-1-11; Force 9-4-22; Gundy 4-0-8; Fenton 10-0-20; Kidd 1-0-2; Ricker 2-4-8; Knisely 2-1-5. Totals Stiers 1-7-9; Cores 10-8-28; Me- Lane 1-0-2; Slaughter 5-0-10; Vanaman 6-0-12; Senter 0-6-6. Totals NEW PHILA 1Z 29 53 76 COSHOCTON 14 31 46 67 Reserves: Coshocton 47-40.

Canadian Girl Cops Ski Meet MAGOG, Que. (AP) Nancy Greene, the star of the Canadi an national team, continued her early domination of internation al skiing when she captured the women's combined champion ship Friday in Canada's top meet. Her slalom victory at Moun Orford Park, along with slalom and giant slalom triumphs las weekend at Whistler Mountain B.C., won her the du Maurier Trophy for best all-around per formance in the meet. Men from the national teams of 10 countries ski in a giant slalom today and in a slalom Sunday. Standby Goalie Shuts Out Foe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gil Boisvert, Baltimore' standby goalie for the last thre years, shut out Quebec 5-0 Fri day night in his first full gam of the American Hockey Leagu season.

The 33-year-old veteran go the call after regular goalie Gi Villemure was strafed for 2 goals in the Clippers' previou. three games. The Clippers snapped a four game losing streak and moved past Quebec into second place in the Eastern Division. In other games, Jim Mikol's third-period goal gave Provi dence a 54 victory over Buf falo; Rochester tied Springfiek 2-2 on Gerry Ehman's goal with 21 seconds remaining, and Cleveland played Pittsburgh a 2-2 stand off. Tom McCarthy scored oni goal and set up the other fo Cleveland.

Fight Results MILAN, Italy Sandro Maz- zinghi, Italy, stopped Jean Baptiste Roland, France, 10, Middleweights; Carlo Duran, 161, Italy, outpointed Harry Scott, 163, Argintina, 10. Cage SATURDAY Dover St. Joseph at Newcom erstown Conotton Valley at Strasburg Fairless at Tuslaw Caraway at Gnadenhutten Hiland at Orrville Barnesville at Lakeland Jewett at Port Washington Sandy Valley at North Canto Scio at Cadiz Lancaster Fenwick at Denniso St. Mary's West Holmes at Wooster Games Outstanding Athlete NEW YORK (AP) Franz Josef Kemper of West German was named outstanding athlet in the New York Knights of Co lumbus indoor track meet, win ning the run in 2:04.4 a meet record. MINERAL CITY SAT.

AND SUN. Rod Taylor Jill St. John ill "THE LIQUIDATOR" Look Out 007 And Mat Helm Taylor is bere at 7:30 Then at 9:15 News and previews Theu at 9:40 one of tbe years 10 best. Sidney Podtier Shelly Winters Elizabeth Uartman in "A PATCH OF BLUE" No advance in Price gun. Mat.

at 2 p.m. DANCE TONIGHT FEB. 4 DOVER V.F.W. CLUB Music Ay: THf ECHOES 10 tM. TO I A.M.

age 15, The Dally Repotto, 0,, Safntitoy, Fed. 4,1967 BOWLING Boulevard Chuck Carling topped Miner- 1 City Merchants last night ith 588. Bob Martin was run- erup with 574. STANDINGS Reidl Garage 6, Mineral City Hardware 13, inder Trucking 12, Dreher Bar- jer Shop 11, Flo's Tavern ob's Barber Shop 19, TV rn 7, Mineral City Sohio High in Interurban last night nth Jim Hawk on 574. STANDINGS Magnacca's 7, DeMarco Painting 12, IOOP Dover Chemical 11, Duncan 'ainting 11, Commercial Tubing Commercial Honing 6, Anderon Leasing 5.

Doris Smith led Friday Night Voman with 534. Gerry Crawshaw posted 497, Catie Polka 492, Maxine Shott 86, Mary Kinser 483, June Fani 472, Wilma Rausch 471, Jane 'ox 466, Erma Gibson 465, Hawkins 461, Agnes Szita 59, Eileen Lieser 457, Lois 451 and Wanda Clark 50. STANDINGS Mid town Cleaners 17, National Bank of )over 11, Wilmar Furniture 10, Daniel's 10, Stahlheber Sports 0, Bassetti's Restaurant 9, Hunter Candies 9, Chun's Tire ervice 8, Ohio Savings Trust Rose Room 8. Pacesetter in Friday 3-Man as Pete Baxter with 580. Butch Thompson had 561, Carl Vesco Sr.

560 and Bob Cardan! 551 No team points were listed Emerald Lanes Standings after action in Thursday Night Ladies are as 'ollows: Newcomerstown Floral 15 Yemen of Moose 13, Martha Beauty Salon 13, Curtiss Jewel ry 13, Lay's Potato Chips 12, Addy Funeral Home 12, Thompson IGA 11, Kurz Kasch 11 Morgan Pharmacy 11, Fairchik "nsurance 9, Ourant Funera Home 9, Lenzo Studio 8, Baltimore Clothing 8, Luncheonette 7, Seilon 5, Welker Sales Ser vice 3. Kinser Lanes Frank Viglas took scoring honors in 3-Man Classic lasi night with 644. Ron Burkey Jr. had 607, Mo Reynolds 586, Clyde Mason 583, Jack Holcomb 576 Willie Grinder 572, Frank Moli ski 571, Otto Rolilli 564, Dan Tecco 558, Bruno Columbo 557 Clyde Brink 553 and Herb Kin ser 550. STANDINGS Clow's Land ing 18, BazzcJi Trucking 18, Lee Freight 16, Kinser Lanes No.

i 16, Boston No. 2 13, Boston No 1 10, Mac's Sohio 9, New Phila delphia Welding 8, JNG Grill 7 Kinser Lanes No. 1 5. Ann Carroll's 494 topped Star- ighters last night. Ann Contin had 481 for ninnerup spot.

STANDINGS General Elec trie No. 2 18, Maurer Embroid ery 18, General Electric No. 17, Midtown Cleaners 16, Mar Sand Pontiac 15, Mom's Diner 12. Clyde Wallick hit 567 and Max ine Burkey finished with 476 t( pace Friday Nite Fun. Curt Ruo and Frank Stropky hit 558, Max ine Kimmel 452 and Patty Shu mard 451.

STANDINGS Kimmel Ruof-Kaiser 18, Shelker Maurer 16, Miller Wallicl Slropky 14, Burkey 13 Newton 12, Price 11, McCoy Decker 8, Fatten 7, Kinsey Bour 6, Shumard tordenkirchef had 642 each, Chuck Smith and Chuck Beaty 625 each, Alan Youngen 613, (ughie Hafdwidge 610 and Mayard Erb 601. Joe Delbert socked 596, Wilson )aberko 594, Ted Fait 593, Joe itiller 583, Les Osgood 582, toward Groft 578, Kenny Shaw 75, Myron Degler 569 and Ed Hartline 561. STANDINGS Pepsi-Cola 11, wiss Hat Restaurant Al's Billiards 10, Ridge Tool Lana Jewelry 8, Emerald Lanes Wilmar Furniture 5, Kinser Lanes. 2 Ferman Snyder led Sugar- reek Merchants Thursday night with 623. Ed Haswell had 577, leorge Weisgarber 575, Wayne DeVault 568, Dale Richardson 53, Bill Balder 551 and Palmr Gerber 550.

STANDINGS Sugarc reek Jolf 17, Sugarcreek Heating 4, Sugarcreek Knights of Py- hias 14, Widder Shell 11, An- Ireas Furniture 11, a Chevrolet 10, Jim's Sunoco 9, Kuhn Motors 9, Metzger Barber hop 8, Stahlheber Sports 7, Haust Sohio 6, Bunker Hili Cheese 4. High in Baltic Merchants Thursday night was Paul Bak er with 620. Jon Lorenz had 608 Sari Marhofer 572, John Rice 566, Denny Renner 564, Ray "toft, 563, Bob Lint 560 and Tom Bellville 554. Sugarcreek Lanes Gene Ellwood nipped Or Miller by one pin, 659 to 658 for scoring laurels in Potschne Ford Classic Friday night. Chuck Holdsworth and Die STANDINGS Marhofe Plumbing 15, Gerber Sons 15, Will's Coal 15, Market 15 Thomas Cabinet Shop 12, Bank 11, Modern Woodmen 11, Ward', Sunoco 11, McQueen's Interna tional 9, Levengood Oil 6.

Esther Mullet led Pots Pans Thursday afternoon with 504 Margaret Alleshouse had 498 Janet Miller 469 and Velm Troyer 453. STANDINGS Cups 7, Tea kettles 6, Double Boilers 3, Mix ers 2, Skillets 2, Sugarbowls 0 Cage Scores Continued from Page 14 lumbus Ready 64 London 74, WatttrvilK Jefferson 64 Bethel 61, Felicity 58 Wilmington 75, Hlllsboro 55 Cincinnati Hughes 62, Cincinnati Taft 56 Cincinnati Wlthrow 90, Cincinnati Walnut Hills 69 Mariemont 79, Deer Park Cincinnati Elder 70; Cincinnati Roger Bacon 48 Akron Hower 70, Akron East 52 Akron Central 51, Akron North 50 Akron 80, Akron South 73 Mogadore 98, Green (Summit) 73 Aurora 79, Rootstown £4 Tallmadge 68, Coventry 39 Arkon Ellet 77, Stow 70 Brunswick 59, Cloverleaf 58 Hamilton Badln 54, Springfield Catholic 50 Athens 68, Qallipolls 50 Pomeroy 79, Logan 76 Circlevllle 78, Washington Court House 59 Cardlngton 59, Olentangy 49 Highland 69, Marion Catholic 58 Qranville 59, Heath 57, overtime Lancaster Fenwick 37, Picker- (ngton 34 Upper Sandusky 57, Gallon 50 Clear Fork 48, Crastvlew (Riehland) 46 Fredericktown 61, Crestline 58 Ontario 67, Lexington 63 Mount Vernon 63, Mansfield Malabar 43 Plyouth 69, Loudonvllle 55 Ohio Colleges Ashland 66, Walsh 23 Defiance 99, Spring Arbor 89 Kenyon 94, Centre 71 Transylvaina 72, Ohio Wesleyan 63 East Princeton 30, Dartmouth II Brown 90, Columbia 88 Cornell 80, Yale 73 Penn 76, Harvard- 56 Villanova 62, St. Peter's .41 Midwest Knox 77, Lawrence 67 Beloit 70, Carleton 55 Far West California 59, Air Force 55 Idaho St. 78, Seattle 76 Stanford 66, Denver 58 YM Mermen Drub Wooster Generals YMCA Intermediate swimmers posted win No. 8 for the leason against Wooster High School 62-33 yesterday afternoon in the local pool.

Paul Blair broke his record in the 60 yard freestyle with a time of 28.7. Other teammates splashing to first place were Jim Kendle in 160 individual medley; Dana Mallernee for diving; Jack Hatcher, the 100 yd. butterfly; Chip Duvall, in the 100 yd. back- troke; Mike Savage, the 400 yd. freestyle; Jim Semon the 100 yd.

breaststroke and the 'reestyle relay team of Kendle, Duvall, Jim Buehler and Savage. 60 yard freestyle Blair first In a time of 28.7 (record). 160 yard Individual medley Kendle first with a time of 1:49.6, Blair, second. Diving Mallernee first with 148.05, Joe Montero, second, 100 yard first with 1:01.8, Jim Buehler, second. 100 yard first with a time of 1:02.3, Mike Richardson, second.

400 yard Savage first with 4:51.3, Bill Carlson, third. 100 yard breastroke Semon first with 1:12.5, John Barr, second. 400 yard freestyle Duvall, Buehler, Savage) first with 3:43.5. DANCE Saturday Night 9:30 to 12:30 MUSIC BY: THE POLKA DOT FOUR Sandy Valley Eagles Sandyville, O. GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES! BEXLEY I SEATS SALE ATlJOTCE ft 2ex ROWERS HAUMtRSTEWS ROBERT WISE TON1TE 8:00 P.M.

SEATS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR! BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 1:00 TO 3:00 6:30 TO 9:30 MATINEE'S 2 P.M. EVENING'S 8 P.M. Matinees $1-50 Each Wed Sat. Matinees 92-00 Sundays. Evenings $2.00 Sunday through Thursday Evening $3.25 Friday nnd Saturday FEB.

14 SEATS NOW ON SALE THROUGH SOON! "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" TQNITI THURS. TONITE 6:45 9 QUAKER A Great Entertainment Experience! SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS 1:00 6:00 8:30 WALT DISNEY MACMURRAY MILES LifflGISH- CHARLIE RUGGLES REID RUSSELL am. PATIEN MURRAY lOU'S PEllEiltl WINS10N HIBLE8 NOiUUM 10KM TECHNICOLOR' Added! Tonite Only 11 p.m. "Weekend ot Dunkirk" Cdftfi.