Page 20-SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN
Practicing at Riverview
D.H.S. soccer players
strengthen sport here
Soccer has not been th
most popular sport in
America, although it is in
many European and Ltn
American countries, wlieic
the games are attended bv
thousands of very partisan
fans who sometimes get into
violent fights over (he
outcomes of games,
Despite its previous lack
of popularity here, there are
many signs that it is at ast
catching on to the favo, of
Americans, and that it ma,
become a major American
sport.
Donegal High School soc-
cer players are doing every-
thing they can to help
soccer become a more
popular sport in our arca.
This summer they are
devoting every morning to
teaching the sport to stu-
dents in the four elementary
schools in the Doncgal
District.
At Riverview, Tex Landis,
and Mike Sager are coach-
ing the grade schoolers.
At Maytown Steve Eno,
Buzz Haake, and Jay Long
are the coaches.
At Seiler the program is
being run by Kris McCue.
Jon Sheetz, Jake Sherk, and
Game between Seiler and Grandview at Grandview
Mark Weidman.
At Grandview it is Scott
Brightbill, Ray Husband,
Henry Klugh, and Randy
McCoy who are in charge.
Teams from each of the
four schools have been
playing each other, but the
Bulletin received conflicting
reports about the standings,
and hence will report none.
But there is no question
about the enthusiasm of the
players and their coaches.
The hope of the coaches is
that the kids who have been
introduced to soccer will go
out for it in junior high and
continue playing in high
school.
If soccer becomes a more
popular sport locally, it
won't be by accident.
Two girls, Jennie Eno of
Maytown School and Marty
Miller of Seiler are learning
the game of soccer and
playing a rugged game.
Soccer may be the sport of
the future, and it is in tune
right now locally with
another contemporary trend
— Women’s Lib.
Coach Bernie Thome of
Donegal will be having some
good players coming along
in a few years — of both
sexes.
Vandals wreck park;
Parker wants names
Vandals have been destroying drinking fountains,
windows, swings, merry-go-rounds, fireplaces, etc. in
Marietta’s War Memorial Park.
The cost of making repairs, only to have the repaired
property damaged all over again, is getting exorbitant for
the Borough government.
John L. Parker, Jr., President of the Borough Council
most strongly urges any citizen who knows who the vandals
are to reveal their identity and thereby put a stop to the
destruction.
Any citizen with information about the vandals should call
426-3613 or 426-1457.
August 6, 1975
Smashed window in rest room
Thirsty Pam Waltman tries in vain to get a drink from
broken water fountain
Grace Henderson, Pam Waltman, and Rusty Geesey look at broken merry-go-round
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