a
Subject: PEOPLE!
NANCY NEWCOMER
-
On Wednesday, May 3, the
Seiler spent
sxth grades at
Hopewell
the day touring
Village and St. Peters Vil-
lage. They enjoyed seeing
the iron furnace used to make
iron and also saw how char-
coal is made to use as fuel
in the furnaces. Teachers in
charge were: Mrs. Grace Al-
exander and James Sarbaugh.
Alo accompanying the group
were two mothers: Mrs. Mary
Negvesky and Mrs. Michael
Ross.
* * ¥
Former residents of Mount
Joy, Miss Cindy and Bonnie
Bates. have been doing
quite well swimming for the
Stratford Youth Swim Team.
Cindy placed third in the 50-
vard freestyle and fifth in
the New England Swimming
Championships. Last week
Cindy flew to compete in
the National Youth Swimming
Championship held in Erie,
Pa. Although che did not
place, they report it was a
wonderful experience. Cindy
and Bonnie are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Bates,
now residing in Stratford,
Conn.
* * *
Fourth grade children from
Grandview school took a tour
of Lancaster county Friday,
May 5. They visited the An-
derson Pretzel bakery, Glick’s
Amish bakery and farm, tour-
ed the apple blossom area of
Kauffman’s orchards, toured
the Amish farmlands in the
Intercourse area, visited the
Lapp farm where the child-
ren saw the Belgian horses,
and visited the Mill Bridge
museum-mill with its crafts-
men in action. The children
tasted funnel cake and also
had Amish buggy rides while
at the Mill bridge. They were
accompanied by their teach-
ers and Elizabethtown college
aide, Mrs. Zella Rehrer, Mis.
Vera Albert, and Miss Debbie
Seigal.
* * *
The “Grandview Paragraph
Lottery” project in Mrs. Vera
Albert’s fourth grade came to
its conclusion this week. Be-
gun as a unit to learn the
art of paragraph writing un-
der the direction of Mrs. Gail
Castle, Elizabethtown college
aide, the drawing took place
Tuesday. Mrs. Castle had de-
vised a unit of teaching with
the writing of paragraphs at
its conclusion. Each paragraph
paper had stapled to it a para-
graph lottery ticket. For
each paragraph the child
wrote, he was entitled to one
ticket. Mrs. Castle - awarded
prizes to the children writing
the twelve best paragraphs.
They were awarded to Kelly
O’Leary, Kathy Keener. Don-
na Zeller, Mark Wagner,
Doug Kline, Mitchell Mum-
maw, Detha Noll, Mary Fb-
erle, Wayne Hartman, LaRue
Hess, Debbie Brenaman, and
Sam Clark. Six ticket win-
ners were Wayne Cunning-
ham, Donna Zeller, Cleve
Gardner, Sam Clark, Robin
Snyder, and Joyce Newcom-
er.
% This and That
(From page 1)
were a strange mixture of
gray, black stripes and patch-
es of bright orange fur!
A “give away’ ad in the
Bulletin, when the kittens be-
gan to drink milk from a sau-
cer, brought quick response.
Two high school girls took
the first two—cuddling them
under their chins as they got
happily into a car and drove
away.
The next three were taken
by a young man from near
Elm, who wanted them for
his three small children, one
of whom was coming home
from the hospital the next
day, after a tonsil operation.
He thought the kittens would
be a nice welcome-home sur-
prise. The family lives on a
farm. and we would guess
Emergency Medical
Calls
SUNDAY
AND .
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Dr. David Schlosser
NEW ARRIVALS
Capt. Harry and Frances
(Gerberich) Bennett, Edge-
wood, Md. a daughter, on
Thur:day, May 4, at Aber-
deen hospital.
Michael and Teresa (Bart-
kus) Young, 934 West Main
street, a son, Monday, May 8,
at St. Joseph’s hosptal.
Lavern and Ruth (News-
wanger) Rutt, Mount Joy RI1,
a son, May 7, at St. Joseph’s
hosptal.
PAGE 16
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1972
D.H.S. Baseball Team Wins
Rain wa:hed out Donegal
high school’s baseball card on
Tuesday afternoon, forcing a
new date for the Indians to
invade Elizabethtown.
Only three games are left
on the ’'72 Donegal card —
Columbia (Thursday), Ephra-
ta (May 16) and Manheim
Twp. (May 18).
And, as things stand at
midweek, Donegal and Secton
I baseball are headed for a
“giant killer” finish.
IF Donegal continues to
win, stopping Columba and
Ephrata. And, IF, at the same
time, Manheim Twp. contin-
ues to win until the two are
scheduled to meet May 18,
the Tribe will be battling for
a tie in the big race.
A Donegal win under tho-e
condition s that day would
throw the section into a play-
off; both teams now standing
Tennis Team Wins Two
Still unbeaten and hardly
challenged, Donegal’s tennis
team Monday afternoon, May
8, slapped a 7-0 defeat on
Solanco and vollied toward
season’s end.
Wedne day afternoon Peq-
uea Valley was to come-to
Donegal and on Monday the
15th. the Indian netmen go
to McCaskeyv for a non-league
match with the J. V.’s, and
then on the 16th entertain
Conestoga Valley in the fin-
ale.
Monday Donegal won five
Central Takes Track Tribe
It’s not new news when
Cliff Betty wins the 100-yard
dash, Martin goes six feet to
take the high jump or if Lar-
ry Priester breaks the tape
in the low hurdles—all of
which did happen Monday af-
ernoon, May 8, as Donegal
trackmen bowed to Manheim
Central 101 to 49.
But it is good news when
Betty runs — and wins the
quarter sprint in 51.9.
That's not his best posted
time this season by .2 of a
second but is a healthy reduc-
tion from his past several out-
ings and represents a gain to-
ward some ambitious goals
for a little later this month.
He ran the 100 in 10.6 but
yielded first place in the 220
to teammate Larry Priester,
who mostly this season has
used his speed in the hurdle
races. In practice races, how-
ever, he has taken Betty.
The 220 went to Larry in
23.9, which is highly respec-
table. He also claimed the
low sticks in .22 flat but ran
second in the highs. The win-
ner stepped the distance in
15.3, which ties Larry's very
best effort to date.
Heisey took the high jump
at an even 6 ft., the iong
jump at 20 ft. 10 ins. and
the triple at 41 ft. 14 in. for
Donegal’s only triple Monday.
Don Collier ran to a second
in the grueling two-mile; Wal-
ly Braucht, a consistent pla-
cer, was second in the shot
and Dean Spangler claimed a
third in the high jump.
Donegal high school’s track-
less track and field team is a
paradox!
Coach Charles Portser’s
lads have no track, but they
have a field.
So, everyone practices on
the field, including those who
participate in field events
those kittens will have a good
home.
The smoky gray one .went
to a dear little friend who
will ba three years old soon.
She had a ked for him, to re-
place another “Gray” who
was hit by a car about a
year ago.
That left only one gray-
black-orange little fellow, the
“runt,” who was so tiny
when he was born that we
didn’t know whether he
would make it or not. But he
grow, is lively and aggressive
and we want to keep him for
awhile longer to see he gets
extra milk until he is big en-
ough to leave his mother.
Then he, too, may have a
new home!
(jumping and throwing ev-
ents).
Yet — strangely, the most
points scored by Indian thin-
lies this season have been by
those lads who are trackmen
yet practice on the field with-
out a track.
It’s a fact! Through Thurs-
day, May 4, (nine meets)
track athletes ‘had scored 41
first place wins, 131% seconds
and 19 thirds. The field men,
claimed only 22 firsts, 14 sec-
onds and 11 thirds.
Burden of the statistics, of
course, rests on the perform-
ances of three athletes—CIliff
Betty and Larry Priester,
who are trackmen, and Mar-
tin Heisey, a field star. The
trio has accounted for 59 of
the team’s 63 firsts.
Thus, track or no track,
the strictly track men are do-
ing the major burden of the
winning ahead of the field-
men. Of course, 11 of the 18
school boy events in any meet
are for trackmen.
But, statistics as they are,
it was dependable Larry Prie-
ster who was the record
breaker last week as Donegal
met, but bowed, to Penn
Manor, 103 - 46.
The high-low artist in the
hurdle races bettered his own
school record in the lows,
clipping the distance in 20.2
seconds. That is .3 lower than
his previous mark, set against
Cocalico,
Larry also won his high
stick race at 15.5.
The other two members of
the winning triangle both
singles and two doubles—all
except one in straight sets.
Actually, Solanco won only
16 games all afternoon and
Donegal swept 10 matches by
love seis.
Drew Hostetter, Brent Zel-
ler, Scott Albert, and Ed
Smith swept to 6-0, 6-0 wins
in the singles and Dave Sch-
losser was one game behind
with 6-1, 60.
Smith and Buchanan went
6-4, 4-6 and 4-3 to win their
doubles and Frey and K.
Smith took theirs 6-0, 6-0.
Donegal high’s big tennis
machine continues to roll!
Thursday afternoon, May 3
at Warwick, the Indian net-
men grabbed their seventh
straight win of the season
and kept the record clean with
a 6-1 score.
Donegal swept every match
except one singles. During
the entire afternoon, only one
match went to the third set
for a decision.
Drew Hostetter won his
singles match without giving
a single game, 6-0 and 6-0.
Brent Zeller took his op-
ponent 6-1 and 6-1.
David Schlosser gave up
three games in the second
set but won 6-0 and 6-3.
Ed Smith dropped his match
stubbornly, 4-6 and 5-7.
Doubles went to Schlosser
and Albert, 6-2 and 6-4, and
Fry and Smith, who battled
up hill to finally break out
of a 3-6, 11-9 and 6-2 toughie.
won three events each.
Betty was back in form,
sweeping the 100, the 220 and
the 440 in 10.7, 24.0 and 52.1
respectively. The time in the
quarter represents a good
race but does not equal his
51.7 early in the season.
Heisey had his best com-
petitive jump of the season,
as he went 6-4 a mark which
can do him plenty of good as
the season heats up toward
knockout jumping. He took
the long jump in 19-3% and
the triple jump in 39-9%.
Against Penn Manor, Done-
gal’s other scorers were: five
thirds, by Wally Broucht in
the shot; Helmstaedter in the
100; Moyer in the mile and in
the two mile and Priester in
the half mile.
Boy and Girl
PEGGY A. KELLER
Peggy Keller is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
K. Keller, of 268 Marietta
Avenue. She is a senior in
the business course at Done-
gal high school.
Her high school activities
include:
Track 9; Booster Club, 9,
10, 11; Future Homemakers
Club, 10. 11: Band 0, 10, 11.
12° President; Chorus 11; Jun-
ior Class Play committee; Stu-
dent Director for Senior
Class Play; Tribes News Staff
12; Yearbook Sales Staff 12:
FBLA. 10. 11.
In 1970-71 she was Honor-
ed Queen of the Bethel 15
(Elizabethtown) International
Order of Job's Daughters and
this year she is Honorary Jr.
Princess representing the
same organization for the
state of Pennsylvania.
This spring she placed sec-
ond in the Mount Joy VFW
Essay contest,
of the Month
She is a member of the Eli-
zabethtown Church of the
Brethren, where che is active
in young peoples work.
Following graduation from
high school she will enter the
business field as a full-time
employlee.
DENNIS BROWN
Dennis Brown is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S.
Brown, Donegal Springs Rd.,
R. D 1. He is a senior in the
academic course at Donegal
high school.
His high
include:
Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Var-
sity 11, 12; Football 9: Driv-
er for homecoming Queen;
Set-up committee - Student
Council dance;
Out of school activities are:
Boy Scouts, Legion baseball
Acolyte at Glossbrenner Unit-
ed Methodist church.
He has worked as a clerk
in grocery store and plans to
school activities
with all wins except one loss
to the other,
In the meantime, the going
gets rough and tough.
But, baseball has been, for
many years, a sport in which
Donegal has bzen able to dis-
play a great deal of savvy.
With a stable of 4 winn-
ing hurlers, Coach Al Brooks
is in good shape for a hotter
finish than many other high
school ball teams.
If the Section I season goes
into an overtime, the game
probably would be played
sometime during the week of
May 22. Couaty playoff be-
tween Section I and II would
follow quickly.
Coming from bzhind, Don-
egal baseballers Thursday af-
ternoon, May 4, on their
home field, knitted together
two good innings in the 5th
and 6th and finally stopped
Hempfield, 5 to 4.
It was win number eight in
nine starts and kept hopes
for a Section title a strong
po sibility.
The win went to Bob My-
ers, who posted his fourth
victory as he worked 6 in-
nings, gave four hits, four
walks and fanned three.
Rick Emenheiser came to
the rescue in the seventh as
the Knights made a last-inn-
ing rally. He put out the fire
with only one run.
Scott Transue was the los-
ing hurler, giving up five hits
during his 5% innings. He
struck out three but 5 runs
crossed on him before he was
relieved by Eckert.
Jim Brown, with two for
two, knocked in two runs
during the afternoon as he
continues to be second best
man in the RBI department.
He has been batting just over
300. Lou Sargen, who had
one RBI against the Knights,
leads with seven.
Hempfield opened the scor-
ing, racking up three before
Donegal could get under way,
chasing two across in the
first and another in the sec-
ond.
Lou Sargen was in fine fet-
tle Friday afternoon, May 5
as he handcuffed visiting
Penn Manor, 3 to 0, and for-
ged another link in a classy
season which is drawing fast
to a close.
Victory kept Donegal’s pen-
nant chances alive with nine
wins against a lone defeat—
by Manheim Twp.
Sargen went the full seven
inning route, giving only 3
hits and one base on balls.
All the while, he was striking
out eight.
And, he had one of three
Donegal hits in two times at
the plate.
The Indians faced three
pitchers but collected only
three hits. However, they
did work nine walks off Rin-
eer who was charged with
the loss.
Jim Hamilton had the big
bat for the Indians, hitting
safely twice in three times
and claiming two RBI's.
The Tribe jumped off in
inning one with a pair of
runs, adding another in the
second and then hung on,
working for the shutout. It
was their third of the season
—Penn Manor earlier and
Columbia. e
Sargen’s win was his third
of the season against one loss.
He has worked 29 innings on
the hill giving up only 22
hits while fanning 29.
In one year, more than 1,-
000 inches ‘of rain fell on part
of India.
Adult May flies are unable
to eat food — and only live
long enough to reproduce.
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.
attend Indiana University of
Pennsylvania and major in
business management.