- Subject: PEOPLE! | NANCY NEWCOMER On Tuesday evening, April 18 Girl Scout Troop 21 from Mount Joy decided to “do their thing” to help ecology. The girls split up into groups and took a walk. Each girl was carrying a large shopping bag. They left Gloss- brenner churcn and split up. One group went up to Bruce avenue and down Orchard Road to the Grandview ele- mentary school. The other group went up Water street to Plum street and down Hill street to Grandview. The girls collected 16 bags of as- sorted trash. After they finished their collection the leaders treated to Ice Cream at Tastee Freez. Those participating were: Amy Kulp, Mimi Dickison, Patti Sheeiz, Beth Kline, Sue Kline, Donna Rogers, Hazel Rogers, Susan Rogers, Janice Rogers, Laurie Zerphey, Kim McKinney, Theresa Freed, Liz McMullen Lisa Mummau, Barbie Peiffer, Sandy Mec- McQuate., : Leaders are Mrs. Rachel Kiine and Mrs. Jean Sheetz. 2% ® Mrs. Charles E. Hartman of Bedford, Ind., has return- ed home after a visit with her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richird A. ainbolt, Donegal Springs road. While here, she was guest honor Thursday evening at a family dinner party at the Rainbolt home. Friday ev- ening she was entertained by a niece and her husband, Rev. and Mrs. Wesley G. Ep- ler, Annville R2. Mrs. Anna Newcomer, Donegal street, entertained with a family breakfast in her honor Sun- of day morning. ee gp an Emergency Medical Calls SUNDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON Dr. David Schlosser i NEW ARRIVALS Robert and Cheri (Main) High, 190 Main street, Salun- ga, a son, Thursday, April 20, at the General hospital. Clarence W. and Vickie (Shaffer) Barton, 146 West Front street, Marietta, a son, Tuesday, April 18, at Colum- bia hospital. Paul L. and Linda (Wil- liams) Reitew, 622 W. Mar- ket street, Marietta, a daugh- ter, Tuesday, April 25, at St. Joser’s hospital. PAGE 16 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972 Tennis Team Still Undefeated Tuesday was a big day for Spring sports at Donegal high school! In summary the base- ball team didn’t, the track team finally did and the ten- nis team keep right on rollin’ along. The Indian track and field team, held off from a Mon- day afternoon date by bad weather, rose up and shaded Cocalico by one point—751% to 7415. New school records were set as Larry Priester ran the low hurdles in 20.5 and the highs in 15.3. Don Collier went the two mile in 11:13.5 and Heisey leaped 21 ft. 81% inches in the long jump. Cliff Betty had a grand slam afternoon in the 100, the 220 and the 440 and Heisey completed his specialties with blues, adding the high jump and the triple jump to his record long jump, (which ac- tually was a tie with Cocali- co’s best jumper.) Henry won the half mile in 2:18.4 and Boyer the mile in 5:22.4. Adding weight to the final score, the Indians won a pair of relays — the mile and two mile. Baseball, however, was an- other story. The previously Tribe went down to strong Manheim Township, 5 to 0, in what quite possibly could be the most critical game of the season in the race for the Section I champion:hip. Donegal was held to a sing- le hit, by Lou Sargen, who worked the hill six innings undefeated Indians Stop Central Although the match was ab- breviatzd because of weather, Donegal convincingly stopped Manheim Central Wednesday afternoon, April 19, and thereby set up a very strong Trackmen Bow to Tide { Through its first five meets of the 1972 season, Donegal’s tracklezs track team has dis- played an unusually consist ent level of success! A comparison of scores of- meets with Ephrata, Conestoga Valley, Warwick, Garden Spot and Columbia, indicates that the Indians have a scoring punch of about 50 points — give or take a few. The spread has been from 37 points to 54 points but Landis Hurls With Jesse Landis hurling 2-hit ball, the Indians Friday afternoon, April 21, clipped Ephrata, 6-1 and kept their season’s slate clean with win number six. The Tribe scored a single run in six of the seven inn- ings and were never in troub- le. Landis, who had appeared —— LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The Mount Joy- Zoning Hear- ing Board will hold a public hearing on May 10, 1972 at 7:30. P.M in the Borough Of- fices Building. The Board will consider A request from Gilbert Cornwell to construct an ad- dition to his home at 131 Mount Joy Street. MOUNT JOY ZONING HEARING BOARD 7-2¢ ADVERTISEMENT Instructions to Bidders and General Conditions for con- tracts for fuel oil and ser- vice to heating equipment for the schools of the Done- gal School District for the school year 1972-73. Advertisement: Sealed bids will ed until May 15, read by the School Board at its meeting May 18, 1972, at 7:30 pm. DST at Donegal High School, Mount Jovy, R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania. for fuel oil and service to heating equipment, for the schools of the Donegal School District. Specifications and bid forms may b> obtained without charge from the Director of Business at the Washington Elementary School (P.O. Box 207), South Market Avenue, Mount Joy, Penna. 17552. The Board reserves the right to waive informalties, and to reject any or all bids. Donegal School Board (Mrs.) Dorothy J. Meade Szeretary of the Board 7-3c be receiv- 1972, and undersigned 2-Hit Win on the Donegal card only as a reliefer this spring, went five innings, gave up two hits, a couple of walks and fanned five. He was lifted in favor of Rick Emenheiser, who finish- ed with flying colors, striking out two and allowing no hits. The latter was making his second relief appearance. In the meantime, Donegal banged two hurlers for nine blows, including a triple by : Jim Hamilton and a double by Palmer Hossler. The lat- ter and Lou Sargen, playing in right field, each had two for two. The Indians on Thursday begin the second round of Section I competition, travel- ing to Manheim Central to meet the Barons for the sec- ond time this season. In their first meeting, Bob Myers claimed a 7-4 win, re- lieved after ‘six innings by Jezse Landis. Tuesday, May 2, Penn Man- or comes to Donegal. Earlier Lou Sargen went all the way to a 3-0 victory, giving four hits. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. four meets have come in at 51, 52, 53 54. What Donegal in a straight locing string of five meets, can count on in scoring are first places in about six, seven or eight events and a bare hand- ful of seconds or thirds. Until last week, in the Col- umbia meet, the Indians had not been able to win a single relay event, a situation which hurts the team score badly. Against the Red Tide on Wednesday, April 19, the score was 97 to 53 with six firsts plus a mile relay win. The team—composed of Heis- sey, Ryder, McNeece and Priester—sterped the distance in 3:52.0, which was not the greatest time on record but would have been good enough to have won at least one oth- er meet this season. Norman Heisey was having a good afternoon, going 20 ft. 3% inches in the long jump to better his own season rec- ord by more than an inch. And, at 4-6 in the triple jump he was nearly 6 inches ahead of his previous season record. Larry Priester, who has been a strength in the hurdle events, had to settle for a second in the high hurdles — which went at 21.0. But he won the lows at 21.0, just .3 seconds off his best time for 1972. Cliff Betty saw the 100 go at 10:4 to drop him to second place. But, he took the 220 and 440 sprints in 23.4 and 53.1. Moyer had a third in the mile, Collier a second in the two-mile, Spangler a third in the high hurdles, and a second in the high jump, and Broucht a third in the shot. Some prehistoric sharks were at least 80 feet long. Joycee-ettes Hold April Meeting On Tuesday, April 18, the monthly meeting of the Mt. Joy Joycee-ettes was held. The meeting was called to or der by past president, Gail Hawthorne, w ho conducted the old business portion of the meeting. Warren Hayman, guest spea- ker, explained the summer playground program, and out- lined some of the many activ. ities the playground offers the school ag2 children. Playground opens June 27 to August 5. The business meeting in cluded discussions on projects such as, the Hoagie sale on April 27 and the Memorial Day activities. Gail Hawthorne reported that Rev. Wm. Groff will do his Biblical portrayals for the program of the 75-plus banquet on June 15. This year’s newly-elected president, Cheryl Hallgren, then took over and conducted the new business portion of the meeting. Chairmen were chosen for next fall’s Fashion show. Jay Musser, guest spcaker for next months membership meeting, May 18 at 8 om, wiil speak on “Welfare.” Read the Classifieds claim on county tennis laurels. Central had besn expected to be the Indians’ strongest competition this season with Manheim Township next in line, Town-hip hits the sched- ule on April 286. Wednesday’s match was de- layed by showers and finally shortened when darkness forc- ed an end to play. The count was 5-2. It was win number four, and still un- defeated, for Donegal. : Drew Hostetter -and Brent Zeller handled their singles opponents, the former 6-1, 6- 1, and the latter 6-2 and 6-2. Scott Albert went three sets but pulled out 6-2, 3-6 and 6- 3. Fre hman Dave Schlogser won 6-1, slipped to a 3-6 but came back to win, 6-4. Allen Secrest went down stubbornly, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. ; In the doubles, Hostétter and Zeller were leading 6-4, and Ed Smith and Schlosser were ahead 6.2, as darkness closed out the afternoon. Second Annual Auto Auction, Car buffs, sports fans, talgia lovers, celebrities visitors from all ovgr county will converge on the Philadelphia area the last weekend in April to see (and perhaps to bid on) over $11% million worth of antique and classic cars. The 2nd Annual Kirk F. White Motorcars Auction, scheduled for April 28-29 at Cabrini College in -Randor, Pa., will offer 200 cars from collections here and abroad —including American and European-made luxury cars, sports and touring models, early sedans and custom jobs. Moz:t were built during the first three decades of this century, with haad-crafted details that have Been skill- fully restored, original parts, and all are in running order. There will be finds for the serious classic-car collectors, as well as for the novice seeking a car he can warm up to! The entire field of cars will be on view Thursday & Fri- day, April 27-28. Saturday, April 29, at 9:30 a.m., the car auction will be- gin—under the hand of Omar Landis of Manheim, a full- time automobile auctioneer and one of the leading spec- ialists in this unique field. Drive Carefully nos- and the and gave up five blows. He was relieved by Rick Emen- heiser, who gave one. Three of the six went for extra bas- es. Township scored two in the fifth and one in the sixth. Eight Donegal errors did the caure no good, Tennis, however, was an entirely different matter as the netmen played Hempfield to a 6-1 match in a postponed affair from the day before. Victory keeps the Indians on top of the county heap, undefeated and well in com- mand. Drew Hostetter and Brent Zeller, playing one and two, both won 6-0 and 6-0. Scott Albert was pushed to 9-7 to win his first set but came back to take the next 6 - 2. David Schlosser, a freshman, won, 7-5, 3-6 and 6-2. And Allen Secrest dropped the on- ly match 1-6, 6-2, 2-6. Doubles were swept in or- der, Z-ller and Albert win- ning, 6-1 and 6-2, and Smith and Schlosser, 6-2 .and 6-3. Asscciation Sets Tennis Clinic The Mount Joy Athletic As-ociation will hold a tennis clinic for Mount Joy area boys and girls who are now in grades six, seven and eight. The clinic. will. be = held in the mornings,. b2ginning on Monday, June 12, for a six- week period and will con- clude with a tournament, Fee for the clinic is $5.00. Any boy or girl interested should call Mrs. Jozeph Coo- ver, ‘Mount Joy, by April 29, A women’s clinic for “Be- ginners only” is now ‘being formed. Women interested will meet at the tennis courts on Monday, May 1, at 9 a.m. ON TENNIS TEAM Gregory Crider, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Jones, of 101 Essex Street, Marietta, has been selected as a member of the Millersville State College tennis team this spring, Crider, a graduafe of Done- gal ‘high .school, is a senior majoring in secondary educa- tion at Millersville, While at Donegal, he was vice-president of the Dramat- ics Club. ® Timely Tips (From page 1) Harold Neigh, Extension consumer economist at Penn State, says the bright red may be no more. There has been a controversy over the red dye used in marachino cherries. So, if you find bright yellow cherries — in- stead of red—you will know it’s the natural color of the cherry. It tastes the same Only the «color has been changed. Martschino cherries are the first food to be mark- eted without the traditional coloring. What’s next? It’s hard to tell. You may be buying oranges that are ripe but‘with a green skin? Changes in the color of the foods we eat will take some getting used to. People buy and eat what looks good and color has large psychological effects. * * * Try A Little Praise In many families, correct- ion outweighs praise. And that’s understandable if some- one is doing something wrong However, if a person is doing something = right, and you hope he’ll continue, you prob- ably cay nothing. It’s impor- tant to remember: — every- one aporeciates being sold he is doing a good: job. So, be generous with your praise. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin.
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