1980
CALL IN NEWS.....to
Hazel Baker [Marietta]
426-3643
Cherie Dillow [Mount Joy]
653-1609
The Susquehanna Times
426-2212 or 653-8383
SUSQUEHANN.
Susquehanna Times & The Mount Joy Bullet
MARIETTA & MOUNT JOY, PA.
Vol. 80, No. 40, October 8, 1980
Donegal was unable to
stop the Garden Spot
Spartans from rolling up
their sixth straight win of
the season as they over-
whelmed the Indians 21-6
last Friday.
For a while, it looked as if
the Indian defense might
keep Donegal in the game,
after Darin Kolp fell on a
blocked Spartan punt in the
end zone in the second
quarter, giving the Indians
the game’s second touch
down and nearly tying the
score at 7-6. An attempted
two point conversion play
failed.
But the second half of the
game belonged to Garden
Spot. Donegal, plagued by
fumbles and interceptions,
generated almost no offens-
ive momentum, while the
Spartans iced the game with
Donegal unable to stop
undefeated Garden Spot
two more touchdowns.
From this point on, the
schedule will get a lot easier
for Donegal. The three
teams to which they have
lost, so far, are all still
undefeated: they are among
the top teams in the
Lancaster-Lebanon League.
From now on, the Indians
have at least a fifty-fifty
chance of winning each
game they play, and the
team has a good chance of
ending the year with more
victories than defeats.
Next Friday, they travel to
Lampeter-Strasburg, where
experts predict that the
Pioneers are in for a
scalping. After what they've
been through in the last few
games, the Indians should
be in the right sort of mood
to make the experts’
predictions come true.
Restoration Associates
to hold first workshop
The Marietta Restoration
Associates Inc., announce
the first in their fall series of
workshops at the 36 West
Market Street information
center.
Mrs. Terry Hemmer will
be teaching a workshop on
the making of band boxes
(an 18th century item used
for the storage of gentle-
man’s collars). These hand
sewn boxes became the
forerunner of our present
day luggage, and they are a
useful and decorative addi-
tion to any home.
The course will be offered
Tuesday, October 14, at 7
pm. Call 426-3214 or
426-1694 to make reserva-
tions for this limited class.
This week’s calendar
Friday, October 10, the
film ““Joni’’ opens at the
State Theater, Columbia.
Friday and Saturday,
October 10 and 11, Open
House at the Maytown Fire
Company. 5-9 pm Friday
and 10 am to 3 pm Saturday.
Saturday, October 11,
Donegal football game at
L-S (Lancaster Catholic
field). 8 pm game time.
Sunday, October 12, .at 8
pm in the English United
Presbyterian Church, first
rehearsal for the Marietta
Community Chorus.
Monday, October 13, at
7:30 pm at the Donegal High
School, the monthly meeting
of PUFA with a special
presentation by the art
department.
Tuesday, October 14, at 7
pm in the Marietta Com-
munity House, an MRA
workshop. Call 426-3214 or
426-1694 for info and
registration.
If your group, club or
organization has inform-
ation that it would like
published in the SUSQUE-
HANNA TIMES Calendar,
just send it to the newspaper
by Friday of the week before
the publication day. You
may also phone us at
653-8383 or 426-2212.
Around the block they go in the first annual Great Goat
Race held at Falmouth last Saturday.
Barry Dreher, Elizabethtown, didn’t have much luck
in the 100 yard dash at Falmouth’s
first annual Great
Goat Race. B.J. Goat had to be carried across the finish
line. He didn’t seem to mind a bit.
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Dawson Deimler, Bainbridge, heard the event was
formal and dressed accordingly. Decked out in a white
dinner jacket, a ruffled shirt and a ten-gallon hat,
Dawson, along with his goat Lucy, walked away with
numerous honors.
Goat race in Falmouth!
Balloons, ribbons, hats
and, oh! yes, goats, were all
part of the festive First
Annual Great Goat Race
held in the village of
Falmouth last Saturday.
The event, for the benefit
of the Bainbridge Fire
Company, drew about S00
supportive goat fans to
cheer their favorite billy and
nanny goats on to victory in
the 100-yard dash, an
around the block race, a cart
race and a beauty contest.
Perhaps the most spec-
tacular entrant in the day’s
events was Lucy. Lucy's
claim to fame was the get up
donned by her owner
Dawson Deimler of Bain-
[continued on page 4]
Marietta Jaycees announce Halloween parade
Leaves changing to beau-
tiful colors, big orange
pumpkins sitting on porches
and cool dark evenings are a
sure indication that Hallo-
ween is near.
With this in mind, the
Marietta Jaycees announce
the plans for the 29th
Annual Jaycee Halloween
Parade to be held Monday
evening, October 20. This
year’s committee has se-
lected the theme ‘‘Those
Good Ole’ Halloweens.”’
Times have changed and the
Jaycees want to take you
back into those ole’ days.
Six high school marching
bands will march through
the streets of Marietta.
Many extras have been
contacted, making this
year’s parade the largest
ever. The Jaycees invite all
to be part of the festivites.
Prizes wili be awarded in
many different areas for
marching in the parade.
Parade officials will be on
hand 6 pm the night of the
parade to register partic-
ipants. All must be re-
gistered. The parade will
begin promptly at 7:30 pm.
All prizes and awards will be
presented at the Jaycee
Center Gymnasium follow-
ing the parade.
Any organization inter-
ested in taking part as a
group or with a float may
pre-register by contacting
Howard McCarty at 633-
253S prior to parade night.
There is no fee or size
limitations for entering
floats.