Page 8—SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN CHOICE BITS The sign on the door of opportunity reads “PUSH” Sudden decisions aren’t always wisely made. That’s why many families have already made a choice of the one they will turn to at a time of bereavement. We are proud that many families have a preference for our service, and we are grateful for the confidence placed in us. How may we be of service to you? Richard D. Smedley FUNERAL HOME 29 NORTH GAY STREET, MARIETTA 426-3614 RING 7p, ¢ LOUNGE Ys Steaks & Seafpod ——— WEEKEND SPECIAL —— (Friday & Saturday only) Stuffed Cabbage Rolls Mashed Potatoes — Vegetable or Salad Rolls & Butter Sry Kitchen Open Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. - 12 p.m. Mount Joy — 663-4301 Food prepared by Marion Bleacher To Brighten Your Day... RURL'S FLOWERS OPPOSITE BEAHM JR. HIGH, MOUNT JOY PHONE 653-4006 know he’s in the clear. Mud-spattered Donegal end waves to let the quarterback Lampeter- Strasburg wins 26-8 in air over Donegal Indians Lampeter-Strasburg won over the Indians football team last Saturday 24 to 8. Donegal’s only score came in the final quarter when Bill Gainer caught a 23-yard pass from Kevin Bradley. The Indians won-lost re- cord now stands at 1-5. On the ground Donegal equalled their opponents, but L-S’s passing totalled 186 yards to Donegal’s 86. Braves ‘C’ team undefeated by Jere R. Duke On Sunday, the 19th, The Donegal Braves Midget football teams hosted St. Anne and the ‘‘B”’ team opened play by dropping a tough 19-8 decision. After St. Anne took a 6-0 lead, Todd Butz returred the ensuing kick-off 75 yards for the score and a Butz to Darin Kolp pass pushed Donegal into a 8-6 lead. They held this lead until the 4th quarter when St. Anne scored twice to salt the victory away. Butz, Kolp, Duane Mus- ser and Ron Kennedy led the offense Sunday, while Leroy Claar, Mike Rapp, Bill Dishart, George Armold and Jim Perry anchored the defense. Butz had a pass inteception and Musser recovered a fumble, but the Braves fell short. The “A” team’s division hopes were dealt a severe blow when they lost Sunday 12-7. After St. Anne took a 6-0 half-time lead the Braves came back in the 3rd quarter on a Steve Butz 1 yard keeper to tie it up and when Steve Meszaros scooted around end for the PAT, the Braves led 7-6. Then midway through the 4th quarter the visitors pushed over another score and the » Braves succumbed. Butz, Meszaros, Jeff Kauffman and Leonard Mummau led the offense which was hampered by the muddy conditions. On defense, Kauffman, Greg Laughlin each recovered a fumble. Phil Spickler, Craig Lehman, John Haugh, John Longenecker, Doug Benard and Mummau played well on Defense, but not quite well enough. The ““C”’ team, however, remained undefeated by scoring a 18-0 victory in the last game. Two quick 2nd period scores on runs by Darrel Risberg of S and 2 yards gave the Braves the lead at 12-0. Then in the 3rd quarter a 35-yard pass play from Risberg to Brian Carbaugh added some in- surance and the SUPER **C"" ended on top of an 18-0 score. The defense, led by Kelly Claar, Bob Blevins, Scott Hostetter, Tom Lucka- baugh and Matt Kauffman once again held their op- ponents scoreless. Next Sunday, the 26th, the Braves travel to St. Joe in Lancaster in their last regular season game. The St. Joe ““C’’ team, up to at least this date, is also unbeaten, so this should be the battle for the division title. Mrs. Lehman on SBA Council A local woman has been selected for membership on the Philadelphia Advisory Council of the U.S. Small Business Administration. Mrs. Elizabeth Lehman, Rheems, was reappointed to serve a second term on the council established by SBA sm i as liaison between the agency and the small business community to assist in the problems confronting small business persons. She will serve a two-year term and attend Advisory Council meetings. » 20 W. Market St. Marietta 426-1486 -Red Tornado. October 22, 1975 Braves barely manage to stop Indian booter’s winning streak The Donegal Indians con- tinued their climb to the top of Section II. The first test was a revenge match against the Elizabethtown Bears. The Indians found the first outing against the Bears a little difficult to take and rebounded the second time around by outplaying the Bears in every period. Kris McCue won a personal battle over rival player, Pete Rios. Kris scored both Donegal goals, while Rios scored his only score of the game on a penalty kick. Indian goalie, Brent Becker, was superb in the goal and the Donegal backs held the Bears scoreless from the field. Next, the Indians met a top contender and tough opponent, the Lancaster In a thrill packed and tense game, the Indians broke a 0-0 tie in the last three minutes of play. Aaron Secrest became the hero of the day as he headed in the ball for the games only score. Again the defense was brilliant, as Brent Becker, Paul Smith, Dennis Finley, and Greg Lindemuth combined their talents to shut out the Red Tornado. In what many people have described the most heart- breaking soccer defeat in the history of Donegal, the Donegal Indians fought fiercely against their brothers, the Pequea Valley Braves. No Donegal Soccer Team had ever defeated the Braves in the history of the school. Having been beaten 5-0 by the Braves earlier in the season, one might think that the Indians would again bow to their brothers. But such was not the case. Playing without any rest, the Indians played two games on successive days. The Indians scored first. Kris McCue assisted Dave Weber who very calmly placed the ball past the Brave goalie. This gave Donegal a 1-0 halftime lead. PV struck early in the second half as they rushed the net for a score. Later in the period, Buzz Haake outmaneuvered the right fullback, ran the end line, and passed to McCue who headed in a cross-fire shot to put the Indians ahead once again. In the final period the Braves became very restless and continued to apply the pressure on the Donegal defense. But the Indians would not give in. That is, the Indians held them off until just 15 seconds remained in the game, and then it happen- ed. Following a corner kick, the ball crossed the PV goal line for a score. This aroused the Braves spirits and they continued on to a 3-2 victory. What does this mean? It means the Indians will have to wait another year to scalp their neighbor- ing tribe. And you can rest assured of one thing, come next fall, the Indians will give it all they got. Pack 136 committee meets A committee meeting of cub pack 136 was held at the home of Sara Demmy. Attending were Robert W. Mark, Cubmaster, John Auker, Shirley Good, Evelyn Duke, Carolyn Waltz, and Edna Wolf. Next committee meeting will be November 10, 7:00 p.m. at the home of Shirley Good, Zigler Street, Mount Joy. Den mother’s meeting will be November S, 9:30 a.m. at the home of Evelyn Duke, R.D. Mount Joy. Den mothers should bring a bag lunch. Hockey players win over Elco running flat- out. Rampaging Indian keeps control of the ball while eo ———
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers