Page 16—-SUSQUEHANNA TIMES Hockey team loses to Central, 0-2 The Donegal High School Hockey team lost a league game to Manheim Central last Wed., 0-2. Coach Joyce Zangari was pleased with the Donegal defense which blocked 40 shots, only 2 get through. ‘““We could not seem to get our offense going,’’ said Zangari. ‘‘there were just a few brief flurries down the field.” letting Donegal girls’ tennis team beats This week the team will take on Ephrata at home on Tue. at 4, and E-town in E-town on Thur. at 4. ‘Our girls are psychologi- cally ready,” says Coach Zangari. Columbia 7-0 last Monday The Donegal Indians girls tennis team defeated Co- lumbia, 7-0, Monday. The top three seeds on the team: Beth Kesser, Sherri Kinsey, and Marty Miller, OF _@o—D are undefeated so far this year. Also the first doubles team: Beth Kesser and Sherri Kinsey are undefeat- ed. Wednesday, the girls will take on McCaskey here at 3:45. Coach Kitty Jo Etsell says that McCaskey is ‘‘the toughest team in the county.’’ Dr. Richard Bryson, Rotary pres. tells of Rotary fellowship & service Richard L. Bryson, M.D., who practices family medi- cine in Landisville, is president of the Mount Joy Rotary Club. Every Tuesday at 12:15 the Rotary meets at Hostetter’s in Mount Joy, to listen to an almost always interesting speaker, and then adjourn on the dot of 1:30. Dr. Bryson says the speakers are ‘‘terrific,’”’ and the fellowship, ‘‘outstand- ing.” The programs at the Mount Joy Rotary are so unusually good that an average of 1S Rotarians from other clubs attend the Mount Joy meetings. This happens because a Rotarian who misses a meeting of his own club, because of business, illness, or vacat- ion, must make up for the missed meeting by attend- ing the meeting of another club. Dr. Bryson has been a member of the Mount Joy Rotary since 1961. He enjoys the ‘‘terrific fellow- ship,”’ gets deep satisfact- ion from the various projects Rotary is carrying on, and likes the ‘‘idea of Rotary itself: ‘service above self.’ That’s a lot like: ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive.’ The Mount Joy Rotary sponsors the Boys Scout troop in Mount Joy. It sponsors the Capon Club of the local 4-H Club. It maintains the flower boxes scattered around to beautify Mount Joy. It contributes to the Rotary Foundation. Dr. Richard L. Bryson, M.D. The Rotary Foundation grants fellowships for post graduate studies. Each year a worthy student is picked from this district to benefit from one of these fellow- ships. Three students from Mount Joy have benefitted from the grants of the Rotary Foundation. Each year a boy and a girl from the Donegal Schools is selected to attend a camp where they will receive training in leadership. Rotary sponsors exchange students and visitors be- tween the U.S. and foreign countries. This year a visitor from Ecuador was in Mount Joy. Some of the exchanges involve groups. The local Rotary district will send S students to Australia next spring. The aims of Rotary are to develop ‘‘acquaintance as an opportunity for service,’ to promote ‘‘the highest ethical standards in busi- ness and the professions,’ to emphasize ‘‘the ideal of service,”” and to promote “‘international good will and understanding.’ Dr. Bryson was raised in Ephrata and was graduated from Ephrata High School and Franklin and Marshall College. He earned his M.D. from Jefferson Medi- cal College, and interned at Lancaster General Hospital. He married Carolyn Hiestand, and they have four daughters: Carole Lynn Mrs. Michael Spangler of Salunga; Barbara Jo, Mrs. John Braganini; Laurie, a student at the University of Virginia and a champion swimmer; and Mary Sue, a senior at Hempfield High School. Dr. Bryson plays tennis, golf, and bridge. He teaches a Sunday School class at the Church of God in Landis- ville, and is school physician at Hempfield. September 19, 1979 Indians in action Manheim Central’s Barons avenge previous defeats by Indians, 35-0 At halftime, when their team was already com- fortably ahead, the Man- heim Central cheerleaders hauled a huge banner onto the field and waved it at the returning Barons; ‘‘Degrade Donegal’’ the banner said. The Barons were in a ferocious mood last week. They wanted revenge for the wound Donegal inflicted on their record last year, and they got it, with a 35-0 shutout. It’s hard to say anything good about a game like that. The only cheerful news is that Donegal’s young team kept its poise in the face of the unrelenting onslaught. Next year, when the Indians are older and more experienced, and Central’s stars have graduated, the Indians will have some remembering of their own to do. Dr. Predicto really picking them! Misses on only one game last week Doctor Predicto, Mount Joy’s answer to Nick the Greek, was right on the money last week. Only one Lancaster-Lebanon League football contest failed to end the way Predicto had forecast; Conestoga Valley upset Lancaster Catholic. Otherwise, Predicto was depressingly accurate. Our sports editor was forced to eat his green hat when the psyched-up Barons of Man- heim Central devoured the Donegal Indians. Our editor’s post-game interview with Predicto can only be described as a nauseating experience—at least from the ed’s point of view. Not only was our man physically sick as a result of swallowing his green and white beanie—Predicto added to his misery by gloating. “CV may be the surprise of the year,’”’ said Predicto. “I guess I underestimated Manheim Central, too. Ah well, no system is perfect.” Noticing that our editor was turning green about the gills, Predicto made a rather tasteless joke about ‘‘wearing the school colors all over your face.” Then, the mathematical prognos- ticator plunged into his predictions for the up- coming week. “Cheer up,” he said, ‘‘because Donegal will beat Solanco 27-8. This week, the Indian offense is finally going to gel. Until now, there’s been no consistency in their passing attack. One minute, the line caves in. The next play, the quarter- back blows it. That’s how it’s been, but I think they're going to work it out.” Our sports editor cheered up considerably, but, just to be nasty, he noted, ‘‘Don’t forget, Predicto, that So- lanco has traditionally been a jinx for the Indians. Really bad Solanco teams have lucked out over really good Donegal teams.” “Luck is irrelevant,’’ said Predicto. ‘I use mathe- matics, not superstition. I LJ am a scientist. If you want to hear a lot of mumbo-jumbo, go interview a witch doctor.” Here are the rest of Doctor Predicto’s prognos- tications: Section One Cedar Crest over Governor Mifflin Lancaster Hempfield Conestoga Valley over Leb- anon McCaskey over erg Catholic over Muhlenb McCaskey over Muhlenberg Wilson over Manheim Twp. Crossovers Elco over Columbia Donegal over Solanco Garden Spot over Ephrata Manheim Central over Co- calico Annville-Cleona over Penn Manor Lampeter-Strasburg Elizabethtown over Non-league St. Pius X over Norlebco Warwick over Shikellamy Booters lose to McCaskey, E-town but show impressive fighting spirit Donegal’s soccer team met with two defeats last week. On Wednesday they lost to McCaskey, 0-2, in a night game at home, which Coach Bernie Thome described as “tough.” On Friday the Indians lost to E-town, 2-6, in an afternoon game in E-town. Despite the loss, Thome was proud of his booters. ‘‘They didn’t give up,” he" said. The score was 0 to 4, when the Indians rallied and made it 2 to 4. The first quarter of the game was played in hail and rain. Then in the last quarter the teams changed sides, and the Indians had the wind blowing hard against them. Next week they face two more opponents whom Thome calls *‘toughies.”’ On Wed. it will be Penn Manor at home, the J-V game starting at 6, and the varsity at 7:30. On Fri. it will be Pequea Valley, there, the J-Vs starting at 4:30 and the varsity at 6. The Indians will play their ‘‘country cous- ins,”” the Braves on the Braves’ Homecoming Day. “We'll keep trying,’’ says Coach Thome, ‘‘but we won't get much of a breather for the rest of the LR} season.
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