Page 2 - Mount Joy Bulletin November 7, 1973 Indians BowTo Barons; Meet Comets In Finale Putting points on the board in all four quarters, Manheim'’s crushing Barons Friday night, Nov 2, blanked Donegal’s Indians, 23-0 to push the 1973 season on to its last encounter on the schedule. Saturday, Nov. 10, the Tribe goes to Millersville to battle the Penn Manor Comets and to close the campaign which has to date seen three wins against six defeats. While Donegal is tied with Solanco (1 and 6) for eighth place in the Lancaster-Lebanon league, Penn Manor stands with a half share of third spot with Cocalico. Saturday’s finale kicks off at 2 p.m. Last week the Indians absorbed their second shutout in as many weeks and their third of the season. But the blanking was from a big, tough ball club which ran and threw with fury to overcome -a stubborn Indian defence. The Barons moved 186 yards on the ground and just one yard less in the air for a total of 371 yards, and 15 first downs, against Donegal’s 61 and 8 for 69 yards- and seven first downs. Actually, Manheim Central was penalized more than twice the distance Donegal made from rushing. Officials set back the Barons 125 yards. Donegal lost only five for misplays. Host Central opened in the first with a two-point safety and then added touchdowns in each of the other quarters, converting by place kicks each time. Although the Comets of Penn Manor will enter Saturday's game as the favorites, com- parative scores do not necessarily put the Indians at a big disadvantage. Two weeks ago Manheim Central clipped PM 260. The week before, the Comets won 13-0 from Solanco. Donegal had stopped the Mules, 12-0, just a week ago. Early in the season, before loop play began, Donegal blanked E’town 12-0, the week after that the Bears had won from Penn Manor, 18-6. Elco, tied with Manheim Central for the league leadership, also was an early-season op- ponent of both Saturday con- testants. The Raiders from Lebanon county won from Penn Manor by three touchdowns, but from Donegal by only one. In their most recent outing, Friday, the 2nd, the Comets were tripped 23-7 by York Catholic. Braves ‘C’' Team Grabs Win For Divisional Championship The Donegal Braves ‘“‘B”’ team ended its season on the upside with a 18-0 victory over the Lancaster Presidents, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21, on the D.H.S. field. Although plagued by 4 in- terceptions, the Braves shut out their opponents behind a rugged defensive unit anchored by Tom Weber, Steve and Joe Butz, Steve Brackbill, Eric Gerlitzki and Ted Richards. After a scoreless first period, Scott Jones scampered 15 yards for a score and a 6-0 lead. Then in the next series, Tom Weber jarred the ball loose from its holder, Brian Ney scooped it up and raced in for the score and a 12-0 advantage. Dave Eichler intercepted one pass, Tom Weber another and with Weber also recovering a fumble. Ted Richards recovered another loose ball as the defensive unit looked sharp. Late in the fourth quarter, Jones again scampered 13 yards for the score and a solid 18-0 victory. The “A” team did not fare as well. The Presidents powered their way to a 20-0 victory. The offense, led by Mark Divet, Todd Richards, Scott Mowrer and Doug Hopwood, could not move the ball against the visitors. The defense, led by Scott Baker, Bob Pyle, Craig Meyers, Carl Gohn and Randy Derr, were hard- pressed and succumbed three The Mount Joy BULLETIN 11 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA., 17552 Published Weekly on : Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) Richard A. Rainbolt N Editor > and Publisher Advertising rates upon request. Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as second class mail under the times to the onslaught of the Presidents. Greg Sload and Mowrer each recovered fumbles and Hopwood intercepted a pass but the Braves came away empty-handed. The ““C”’ team rose to the oc- casion and blanked the Presidents, 21-0, in the decisive game for both teams for the divisional championship. The Braves scored early on a 16-yard run by quarterback Allan White. In the third quarter, Steve Neal intercepted a pass and returned the ball 20 yards for a score and a 12-0 lead. A Steve Meszaros to Todd Butz pass was good for the 2-point conversion and the score read 14-0. Then, with only ‘one minute left, Allan White again swept around his own end for 15 yards and the score. Meszaros wiggled in for the PAT and a 21-0 victory. Meanwhile, the defense, led by Frank Brommer, Jeff Kauffman and Jeff Duke, repeatedly dropped the ball carriers in their own backfield. This defensive unit yielded but one first down in this game and our record keeper noted that they gave up only nine first downs all season and did not allow a single point to be scored against them. This represents apparently, the first divisional championship ever to be won by a Donegal Braves team. On Sun- day, November 4th, the league championships will be held at the DHS field starting at 1 P.M. Act of March 3, 1879. Evaluation (Continued from Page 1) portant, the self-inspection the school has done in preparing for the visit is perhaps more significant. He also pointed out that at times like in 1973 when there is a great surplus of teachers and there is much less moving of personnel from one district to another, less new blood is brought into the school system and there is neeed for added emphasis on internal growth. Team members will use the office of Donegal High School Principal Donald Drenner as ‘headquarters. Final oral report of findings are scheduled for Friday afternoon, Nov. 9, at 3:25 Donegal Braves ‘C' Team Wins Playoff Place In Sunday Championships Against York . The Donegal Braves ““C’’ team garnered a share of the Red Rose League Championship as it battled St. Anne's to a thrilling, spine-tingling 6-6 tie on Sunday, Nov. 4, on the DHS field. It was a hard-fought defensive tilt which saw St. Anne’s score the first points against the Braves this year. After a scoreless first quarter, Donegal took the ball and began a drive which was finally stalled inside the ten-vard line of St. Anne's. Alternating between off tackle runs by Frank Brommer and end sweeps run by Steve Meszaros, Allan White and Todd Butz, the Braves methodically moved the ball on the ground to within sight of their opponents goal. There St. Anne's stiffened and Donegal was forced to turn over the ball on downs. Donegal’s defensive unit of Jeff Kauffman, Frank Brommer, Jeff Duke, Cory Heisey, Darin Kolp, Ron Ken- nedy, Steve Neal, Joe Althoff, White, Butz and Meszaros then proceeded to cut off any St. Anne offense and the score at half-time read 0-0. At the start of the second half, St. Anne put together a good drive which resulted in a three- yard TD run and a 6-0 lead. Donegal, stung by the first points to be scored against them, took the ensuing kick-off, ran several plays and then Frank Brommer sprinted up the middle for 63 yards and the tying touch- down. On the PAT attempt, Brommer was caught just short of the goal and the score stood at 6-6. In the fourth quarter, Donegal held their opponents on downs when a fourth down and 1 yard play on the 15 yard line was stopped short. Donegal took over with less than one minute to play and after several nice pass plays from White to Kennedy moved down to St. Anne’s 25, where time ran out. The entire squad, those mentioned before plus Marty Harmes, Jim Perry, George Armold, Jim McNiff, Craig Leh- man, Scott Hoover, Bill Dishart, Dale Clites and Darrel Risberg all made their contribution to make this year a team effort and a team championship. The League by-laws provide, that in (Continued on Page 3) Answer QUESTIONS PP&L CUSTOMERS ARE ASKING Why doesn't PP&L put all power lines underground? With today’s emphasis on the environment, it's only natural that people wonder why more electric lines are not installed underground. For power lines of higher voltages there is simply no way. Even where technology has answers, in most situations the costs soar out of sight — along with the disappearance of the lines. To place all existing PP&L lines underground even if it were possible is estimated to cost approximately $5 billion. 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