- Local Students on Dean's List :- Elizabeth Ann Rainbolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard A. Rainbolt, 501 Don- egal Springs Road, has been named to the Dean's List at Elizabethtown college for the fall term, according to the announcement made at the college this. week, Students thus honored must have made at least a 3.5 average in their academic studies. Elizabeth is a first-semester senior at the college, major- ing in elementary education, She is active in the Concert Choir, and is a member of the campus Senate, student governing body. Charles Waser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Waser, west Donegal street, has been nam- ed to the Dean’s List at Eliza- bethtown college for the fall term, with a 4.0 average. Charles is a junior at the college and a member of the student Senate, campus BOV- erning body. Ronald Eugene Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Lutz, Mount Joy R1, has been named to the Dean’s List at Penn State University for the fall term. A freshman at the college, Ronald is enrolled in the Col- lege of Science and is major- ing in biology. Donna Robinson, a 1970 graduate of Donegal H. S., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Robinson, Jr., 421 North Plum street, is one of six students from the Lancas- ter area named on the Dean’s List at Wesley college, Dover, Del, for the fifirst semester of the 1671-72 academic year. To qualify for the honor, a student must achieve a 31 B plus average, with no grade below a 2.0 (OC). Dean’s List students will be presented with an academic award certificate at the Hon- ors Convocation, which, will- b- held in the Central School Auditorium in Dover on Sun- day; Jan. 30, at 3 p.m. Douglas A. Ginder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Gin- der, 398 South Market Ave. has been named to the Dean’s List at Robert Morris college in Pittsburgh for the past semester. Douglas, a senior in marketing and business ad- ministration, will graduate in June. + Of This and That (From page 1) Charles Buchenauer, New Haven street, who also enjoys old. beautiful, and interesting things, and often shares them with her friends. This particular wineglass has a place of honor in our collection, and will always remind us of Mrs. Buchen- auer’s thoughtfulness. TK 0% Another thoughtful, heart- warming gift came to us just at Christmas time, It is a weighted-bottom wa- ter glass, clear crystal, with the blue and gold seal of the President of the United States on it. Just below the seal are the words ‘Aboard Mar- ine One,’ and below that, al- so in gold, the signature, “Richard Nixon.” The glass was brought to us by Charles Pennell, Mount Joy street, as a gift sent by his son Tom, who is a Marine stationed in Washington, DC. tioned in Washington, D.C, Tom is a part of a very special detail to serve as guards for President Nixon's personal helicopter, the ‘“Mar- ine One.” His duty is a most important one, and he has had many interesting experi- ences quarding “The Chief.” It was extremely kind of him to share such a signific- ant memento with us. CL ———— Every 15 seconds another Are home is invaded by a burglar! Emergency Medica Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Dr. Newton Kendig Junior High Honor Roll “A” HONOR ROLL Eighth Grade— Sue Bender Claudia Brandt, Melo dy Mummau, Mitchell Nissley. Seventh Grade — Jeanne Freed, Missie Gates, Barbara Landis, Jennifer Neiss, Rob- ert Roaten, Ann Studholm, Vicki Zeller. ~»B’* HONOR ROLL Eighth Grade Kathy Beach, Peggy Beaston, Debbie Bender, Bonnie Bitzer, Jean Bixler, Debra Blasick, Carol Brubaker, Deborah Campbell, Stephanie Deatrick, Bruce Frick, Richard Gibble, Donna Ebersole, Deborah Evans, Cheryl Felty, Dennis Halde- man, Steve Hassinger, Dave Heisey, Lisa Gibble, Debra ® Church News (From page 11) Church of the Brethren 48 Holland Avenue Sarunga, Pa. Rev. Wm. Longenecker . Pastor Moderator, Rev. Robt. Heffley 9:00 a.m. Church School 10:00 a. m. Morning Wor ship Service God's Missionary Church Salunga _ Rev. Gerald Moore, Pastor 10:45 a.m. Morning wor- ship 7:00 p.m. Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. Revival hour Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Sit. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Mount Joy Sunday 8:00 a.m. Mass. Mi. Pleasant Prethren In Christ Church Sunday 9:(0 am. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship Service Services second and fourth Sunday nights of each month at 7:30 pm, - Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Chiques United Methodist Church Route 230 East Rev. Woodrow W. Kern, Minister Sunday 9:15 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Morning Wor- ship Mennonite Church Nevin Horst, Pastor Henry W. Frank, Pastor Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. em St. John’s Evangelical Maytown Ronald E. Peirson, Pastor 9:30 am. Sunday Church School 10:45 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. Carvary Bible Church Rev. Ronald Gibson, Pastor Sunday 9:15 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Morning Wor: ship Services 10:30 a.m. Junior Church 6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Werdnesday 6:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Studv Hay, Christine Heinaman, Betsy Heisey, Karen Henry, Richard Kile, Jr., Michael Kohler, Joseph Meszaros, Bar- bara Hess, Lucille Hess, Teri Johnson, Julie Kanoff, Bever- ly Kreider, Cathy Lauver, Donna Lewis, Brenda Longe- necker, Denise Lutze, Cynthia Malehorn, Cindy Morton, Les- etta Mummau, Tammy New- comer, Kevin Milligan, Gord- on Nell, Bruce Neyer, Gerald Sipling, Marian Say- lor. Joni Shank, Peggy Shenk, Karen Smith, Debra Thomas, Karen Thompson, Anita Tig- nanelli, Susan Williams, Lori Wilson, Roxanne Wilson, Na- talie Zuch,. Seventh Grade Kevin Bradley, Dwight Brubaker, Gwenda Albert, Hollis Baker, Pam Bautista, Connie Blasick, Sharon Bryant, Mary Bubel, Kathy Buckius, Cynthia Char- les, Scott Cranford, Mark El. vin, Bill Gainer, Greg Galla- gher, Cynthia Emenheiser, Cynthia Erb, Suzanne Frey, Edward Gehman, Phil Good Keith Gephart, Steven Hersh- ey, Tina Goodling, Barbara Hallgren, . Nancy Heineman, Nancy Hess, Michael Leas, Gregory Lindemuth, Jonathan May, Linda Hostetter, Mary Kanoff, Cynthia Methany, Randy McCoy, Mike McMul- len, Phil Mitzkavich, Albert Newlin, James Prowell, Sue Miller, Sharon Pennell, Jerry Ruhl, Theodore Shel- lenberger, Cheryl Presnell, Karen Risser, Paul Smith, Jill Tyndall and Sherry Sumpter. The Italian word for zest is Gusto! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 Take 2nd High-Point Loss It happened again! For the second time this season, Donegal’s basketball Indians have seen Penn Man- or soar on the score and run more than 100 points. Tuesday night, Feb. 1, it was 101-66, Earlier, on Jan. 7 the Comets ran a 104 . 65 count. Drew Hostetter led the In- dians, hitting 30 points for the season's best individual single game scoring. Previous- ly, he had a 21-pointer again- st Columbia. Heisey had 12 and Sargen 11. P M.... 26252921 — 101 Donegal 14 10 15 27 — 66 The preliminary also went to the Comets, the JV’s tak- ing a 51-45 win, As the Indians move down the final trail of the 1971-72 season, heading through the second round of play in Sec- tion One of the County league they go to Manheim Central on Friday night of this week and to Hempfield on Tuesday, Feb. 8. Against Central earlier, the Barons were the first victims the Indians were able to scalp this season in loop competi- tion. Hempfield, on the other hand, took a 64 - 50 win. Prior to Tuesday night's game, Donegal had a season record of 3 and 13 with 2 - 6 in league play. Donegal 60, E-town 55. With a 60-point breakout, Young Musicians’ Clubs The first 100 and 200 Club of this school year has just been completed by the Done- gal District music department and the results show 6 mem- bers in the 200 club. This marks a fifty per cent increase over any previous 200 club. All instrumental music students of the Donegal elementary schools earn points each week, for 18 weeks, which results in the two clubs. Members of the 200 club and their schools are as fol- lows: Lisa Mummaw (211) Grand- view; Mark Wagner (208) Grandview; Monika Nissley (206) Maytown; Christine Spickler (205), Grandview; Dean Bricker, (202) Grand- view; Beth Newcomer (201) Seiler, The following students are Made Member Of Honorary Edward C. Hartman, son of Mrs. Mary F. Hartman, 216 East Donegal street, recently was elected to the Headmast- er’s Socity at Milton Hershey school in Hershey. Membership in the society is honorary and is based upon a.recommendation of the stu- dent home life staff and the houseparents of each boy's student home. The selection signifies administrative recog- nition of exemplary citizen- ship at the privately-endowed school for boys. Edward, 18, is a senior and is taking the vocational curri- culum and majoring in print- ing practices. He is teasurer of his student home council and a member of the produc- tion staff of the school maga- zine, The Sparton.’ Nine students were induct- ed into the select group at a special convocation on Friday, Jan. 14. IN THE HOSPITAL Frank Coover, 117 W. Main street, was admitted to the St. Joseph's hospital after he became ill early Tuesday mor- ning, Feb. 1, at his home. He was taken in the Friendship Fire company ambulance. New Jersey was named for the island of Jersey in the British Channel! members of the 100 club: Greg Zimmerman (159) of Grandview; Mark Condon (154) of Grandview; Grace Glick (150) of Seiler; Delbert Hiestand (149) May- town; Karen Barnhart (148) Maytown; Jerry Miller (139) Maytown; Barbara Peiffer (138) Grandview; Douglas Geltmacher (130) Grandview; Kathy Thompson (128) Grand- view; Pamela Rineer (120); Nancy Boulton (120) Grand- view; Steve Meszaros (115) Riverview; Karen Ellis (114) Grandview; Doug Kline (110) Grandview; Mitch Mummaw (109) Grandview; Jeff Mason (109) Riverview; Sam Frey (109) Seiler; Sam Zuchs (109) Maytown; Scott Abernethy (108) Riverview; Lori. Thom- as (107) Seiler; Carolyn Davis (106) Riverview; Greg Laugh- lin (105) Seiler; Jeff Kauff- man (104) Riverview; William Gutshall (100) Maytown; Ei- leen Penyak (100) Riverview; Bruce Wagner (100) Grand- view; Karla Rex (100) May- town; Sherri Kinsey (100) Grandview; Robin Snyder (100) Grandview; Scott Hart (100) Grandview. Awarded Degree At Elizabethtown Mrs. Johanna Meyer, Mount Joy R2, is among 76 candi- dates for degrees at Elizabeth- town college. President Morley J. Mays will confer degrees upon the graduates at an informal din- ner reception for the gradu- ates and their guests Sunday, Jan. 30. The college will not hold formal graduation ceremon- ies in January and August, in accordance with a decision by the Board of Trustees and Associates. The graduates, however, may opt to partici pate in the formal graduation in the spring. Mrs. Meyer is a candidate Dongal’s basketball Indians Tuesday night, Jan. 25, clip- ped visiting Elizabethtown, 60 to 55, and posted league win number two of the season. Four Indians went to doub- le figures as Lou Sargen bang- ed in 18, Martin Heisey 13, and Casey Krause and Drew Hostetter each had 10, Hostet- ter had six free points out of nine and Heisey five of six. Donegal was down, 15 - 5, at the quarter but pulled up two points at the half, still trailing 30 to 22, In the third, the Tribe and the Bears play- ed it even at 16 points each. But, in the final frame, the Indians went to work and poured through 22 points while the visitors were able to count only nine. E-town’s Shuman, who had 22 points, and Stephens, both fouled out of the game. In the preliminary game, the Donegal JV's, who start- ed the season as winners, lost another, 38-31, putting their season at 7-6. Columbia 97, Donegal 68 Althotdgh they scored 68 big points—splurging heavily into the 20's in the second and fourth periods—the Don- egal basketball Indians Fri- day night, Jan. 28, took a sound beating at Columbia, 97 to 68. It was the third time this season that the opposition has run the score above 90 points. And, it was the first game of the second round of league play. The free-scoring game — . which saw 165 points poured through the hoops — was off to a 21-11 count at the quar- ter for Columbia. Donegal outscored the Tide in the sec- ond 20 - 19, and wound up the half at 40-31. But, in the third, Columbia went on a 30-point scoring binge and led, 70 - 43, at the three-quar- ter point. The final period was near even 27-25 thz hosts two points on top. Lou Sargen hit the nets for 20 points and Casey Krause had his best night of the cam- paign with six fielders and six of six free ones for a to- tal of 18. Drew Hostetter had 15, his third best effort of the season. Sargen has _ had as high as 26 and has counted as many as 20 on four different occas- ions—twice in league play. Earlier this season, Colum- bia had taken a 77 - 65 win on the night of the first game of the county league schedule. Indian JV’s were back on the win trail, taking their sec- ond win of the season from Columbia, this time at 46-37. Manheim Twp. 39 Donegal 32 In a strategically low scor- ing basketball game, Done- gal’s Indians were measured —but slightly — Friday nite, Jan. 21, by Manheim Town- _ ship, 39 to 32. In fact, the first period went for a 2 - 2 tie and the half saw the streaks in the lead, 10 to 3. The Tribe broke loose in the third and scored 13 points to Township's 9 to make it 21 to 18. In the final period, the Bass counted 18 and Donegal Donegtl played a five-man team (Krause, Sargen, Heisey Hostetter and Hossler with Sargen scoring 11 points on five field goals and one free throw. Heisey had nine and Krause, eight. In the preliminary, the In- dian JV’s were clipped 67 to 26, for their most humiliating for a bachelor of science de- defeat of the season, which gree in elementary education. now stands, 7 - 5. TRUCK AND AUTO INSPECTIONS Sticker : No. Expires 2 January 31 3 April 31 4 July 31 1 October 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers