Page 4—Susquehanna Times B.B. BILLMEYER, Jewelry ‘Since 1915” MARIETTA, PA. MEL & GERRY HEISTAND, PROPS. September 14, 1977 Indians puzzle experts, smash opponents [continued from page 1] players are coming through. Donegal may be better than expected, but MT. JOY TWIN KISS Clean Facilities — Fast Courteous Service! Open 11-11 7 days a week Call in Order 653-1791 811 E. Main St., Mount Joy Nationally known for our Frosted Root Beer Try our Delicious Broasted Chicken SPECIAL Steak Sandwich 3 Li Mary D. Davis Voice & Piano Studios Marietta & Columbia Phone 426-3226 STATE THEATRE downtown Columbia 684-2273 Starts Wednesday Wizards Nitely—7 p.m. Fri. & Sat.—7 & 9 p.m. Sat. matinee—1:30 =| First Federal SPVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LANCASTER MOUNT JOY BRANCH 24 EAST MAIN STREET next to Mount Joy Library MOUNT JOY, PA PHONE—653-8121 MORTGAGE MONE AVAILABLE Y Construction Loans, Home Improvement Loans, Residential Mortgages, V.A. Loans, and other Insured Loans. Mortgage rates start at 8 1/2 percent up to 30 year nds {HF First Federal SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LANCASTER HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM Fri. 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. 9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon 24 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY To PHONE 653-8121 BENDER {Convenient Drive-Up Window—r.ater from Henry Street) the Bears of Elizabeth- town are smarting. from their loss to Penn Manor and are eager to prove they're better than they showed.” Mac Rutherford’s pre- diction? ‘‘The Bears to bounce back, 27-7.” The Bears bounced all right. The Donegal In- dians bounced them all over the field, and won the game 28-0. According to conven- tional reasoning, the In- dians should be loosing this year, because a ma- jority of the starting line- up are juniors. High school juniors are undeni- ably smaller and less ex- perienced than they will be next year, when they become seniors. There were only three seniors on Donegal’s starting defensive team last weekend, but the young Indian defenders did not allow E-town to score a point. They did the same thing to Leban- on Catholic in the season opener two weeks ago. Defender Randy Derr kicked off the Indian scoring parade when he intercepted an E-town pass early in the second half. Once he got his hands on the ball, Randy be- haved like an offensive running back, and carried the pigskin 35 yards for a touchdown. After Pete Splain kicked an extra point for the Indians, E-town got another chance to try to move the ball. Their drive was interrupted when Derr pounced on a fumble. That play gave the Donegal offense a chance to show its stuff. The Indians traveled 40 yards to the goal line, in a drive that was capped by Splain’s 11 yard touch- down carry. As usual, Splain also powered the extra point between the goal posts. Sophomore Leonard Mummau set up the next Donegal scoring drive when he plucked another E-town pass from the air. The Indian offense (also composed mainly of juniors) carried the ball 11 yards to the goal line. Splain plunged across from the three for six points, then booted the extra one. A third Donegal defense man, Tom Weber, recovered a fumbled punt attempt in the end zone to add another 6 “points to the Indians’ total. At the risk of sounding repetitious, we will add that Pete Splain kicked an extra point with his usual ac- curacy. Splain gained 77 yards on 11 carries in the game. Another top run- ning back, Arlen Mum- mau, picked up 70 yards on 17 carries. Quarterback Brian Ney connected on six of 12 pass attempts for a total of 49 yards. What explains Done- gal’s surprising success? Coach Gayne Deshler gives the school’s excel- lent jayvee coaching pro- gram a lot of credit. Beyond that, he can only say, ‘‘The kids want to win.”’ With only two games under their belts, the Indians are still under- dogs in this years L-L league competition; but whatever happens as summer rolls into fall, no one will be able to ac- cuse the team of lacking spirit. Bruce back in the swing Bruce Sutter, the ace relief pitcher from Mount Joy who is taking base- ball throwing to new heights, has tied a Na- tional League record. In the Cub’s game against the Expos last week, Bruce became the second pitcher in league history to throw six con- secutive strikeouts. Bruce had been out of the game lately due to an injury suffered just before the All-Star game he had been scheduled to pitch in. After the game against the Expos, though, he told a reporter, *‘I felt fine. It’s the best I've thrown since the All-Star break.”’ The ‘‘break’’ had been diagnosed as a muscle hemmorhage in his back. He was on the disabled list for 15S days as a result. “I've been struggling to keep the ball down since coming back,’’ he said. ‘““Today 1 had it under control.” Gregory appointed trust administrator —he started as teller at Commonwealth Charles C. Gregory of Mount Joy has been ap- pointed by the Common- wealth National Bank as a Trust Administrator. Gregory joined the Commonwealth Bank in 1970 as a note teller. He later served as a personal loan administrator, then as assistant branch mana- ger at the Elizabethtown office and at the Union Deposit office. A student of AIB (Am- erican Institute of Bank- ing) courses, Gregory also pursued studies at Penn State University. A native of Baltimore, MD, Gregory and his wife, Joan, have one son. Charles C. Gregory ed ey ln rn - or J i
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