| Meetings
Courses
Theater
THE MERCY HOSPITAL ' CAR-
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 29, at 7
p.m. at the hospital’s Medical Arts
Building.
Patricia Kienle, Assistant Direc-
tor of Mercy’s Pharmacy, will serve
as guest speaker.
The club is open to anyone experi-
encing cardiac problems and their
families, and is designed to provide
support through education. dietary
control,
increased awareness of the cardiac
disease process.
Monthly meetings allow for an
opportunity for members to social-
ize and share with one another
common problems and experiences
they are encounterin in order to
help improve their quality of life.
Anyone interested in the club can
call Mercy's Cardiac Rehabilitation
Department at 826-3687.
THE WYOMING VALLEY SKI
CLUB will hold its general monthly
meeting on Tuesday, March 6, at
Gus Genetti's Motor Inn, Wilkes-
Barre at 8:15 p.m.
Election of officers for the 1984-95
season will be held this evening.
The committee will present a slate
and nominations will be taken from
the floor. All members are urged to
attend.
Charlie Baer will give final details
on the Whistler. British Columbia
trip. The ski trip will be held from
March 10 to 17.
Ed Harding will give information
on a white water rafting trip to be
held on May 12. Anyone interested
can contact the above chairman or
attend the meeting.
The public is invited to attend.
THE INSTITUTE OF INDUS-
TRIAL ENGINEERS, Wilkes-Barre-
Scranton Chapter 137 will hold its
monthly meeting on Wednesday,
Feb. 29. at the Holiday Inn, Wilkes-
Barre.
A ‘‘pay-as-you-need-it’’ attitude
adjustment session will be held
from 5 to 6 p.m. at the bar. Dinner,
at a cost of $11.00 will be served at 6
p.m. For reservations, contact Andy
Larko at 825-2741.
Speaker will be Edward J.
Anstead, a manufacturing consul-
tant with Sperry Computer Systems
Corp., who will speak on ‘‘Manufac-
turing Control Systems- Closing the
Loop,
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING OF THE LAKE-
LEHMAN BOARD OF SCHOOL
DIRECTORS will be held on the
first Monday of the month, March 5,
instead of the second Tuesday. The
March meeting will be held at 9
p.m. in the auditorium of the Lake-
Lehman High School, Lehman.
Joseph ‘‘Red’ Jones, President,
will preside.
Please note that this date and
time change is for the month of
March only.
THE KINGSTON BRANCH OF
THE NESBITT MEMORIAL HOS-
PITAL AUXILIARY will hold a
meeting on Friday, March 2, at 1
p.m. in the auditorium of the Medi-
cal Arts Building, 534 Wyoming
Ave., Kingston.
Mrs. George Edgerton, program
chairman, announces that Mrs. Wil-
liam P. Robinson will give a slide
presentation of her January tour of
the South Pacific Islands.
Mrs. Edmund John, branch presi-
sion of the meeting. Hostesses for
the gathering will be Mrs. Fred
Super, Mrs. Jack Newman and Miss
Marguerite Hill.
All auxiliary members
friends are invited to attend.
CHAPTER 9 DISABLED AMERI-
CAN VETERANS will conduct its
third meeting of the year on
Monday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Parsons VFW, Scott Street,
Wilkes-Barre.
~ Commander Richard Pierce will
preside. Items on the agenda
include membership and hospital
activities, reports by Pual Migatul-
ski. VAVS representive; and a
report by Peter Dudish, National
Service.
Refreshments will be served. All
members are urged to attend
THE COMMERCE CLUB of the
Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of
Commerce will meet on Friday,
March 2, at Genetti’s Best Western
beginning at 11:45 with a cash bar.
Michael G. Bolton, executive
director of the North East Tier
Advanced Technology Center of the
Ben Franklin Partnership Program,
will be this month’s guest speaker.
For reservations, please contact
the Chamber office at 823-2101 by
Feb. 29.
and
~ MALTBY
DRUG STORE
326 Hughes St..
Swoyersville, Pa.
287-7724
VEGETABLE & FLOWER
SEEDS
Reg Price 49¢ Pk
SALE PRICE:
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Or 20¢
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED
JOE RANIELI, R. PH.
287-7724
JENN ECOUPON SPECIA| Hmm
NESBITT MEMORIAL HOSPI-
TAL, in conjunction with the Ameri-
can Heart Association will offer a
course on Advanced Cardial Life
Support from March 23 through
March 25. The course will be con-
ducted in the auditorium of the
Medical Arts Building, 534 Wyoming
Avenue, Kingston.
Application deadline for the
course is March 1. The program is
open to medical, nursing paramedi-
cal and allied health personnel
whose occupation demands profi-
ciency in ACLS skills and who are
authorized by state law to perform
some or all of these functions.
Contact the education department
at 288-1411, extension 4035 for appli-
cations and further information.
THE WYOMING VALLEY CHAP-
TER AMERICAN RED CROSS has
scheduled a Water Safety Instructor
class to begin on March 5. The
course will meet at the Dr. Kistler
Elementary School swimming pant
in Wilkes-Barre.
This course will train successful
students to teach Red Cross swim-
ming classes from Beginner level
through Advanced Lifesaving. Stu-
dents must be over 17 years of age
and hold a current certificate in
Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving.
For further information and regis-
tration. call Safety Services at 823-
7161.
Clubs
THE ANTHRACITE JIM BEAM
BOTTLE CLUB met recently at
Konefal’s Restaurant, Edwardsville.
The large group in attendance
viewed a display of numerous lim-
ited edition decanters.
Committees were appointed to
arrange programs for the upcoming
events. :
The next scheduled meeting will
be held Tuesday, March 13, at 7:30
p.m. at Konefal's, Edwardsville.
Visitors are welcome.
THE WYOMING VALLEY
PEACE COMMITTEE is sponsoring
an entertaining musical satire,
“Alice in Blunderland - Reflections
of a Nuclear Age,” on Sunday,
March 4, at 3 p.m, at the First
Presbyterian Church, 97 South
Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre.
People of all ages, including chil-
dren, are encouraged to attend.
Based on the classic ‘‘Alice in
Wonderland'’, the play ‘‘Alice in
Blunderland’’ portrays people’s atti-
tudes about the nuclear age.
To obtain more information about
the Wyoming Valley Peace Commit-
tee or receive a copy of the newslet-
ter *‘Stop the Arms Race,” write
P.O. Box 1416, Wilkes-Barre 18703 or
call 696-3753.
Clinics
THE NPW MEDICAL CENTER
DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITAL-
WIDE EDUCATION has coordi-
nated a Quit Smoking Program to
be conducted by Nicholas Fidanza,
certified hypnotherapist. on Tues-
day, March 20, from 7 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. in the NPW Learning
Resources Center.
Additional information may be
obtained and reservations made by
calling the NPW Hospital-Wide Edu-
cation Department at 826-7624. The
program will be limited to 50 partic:
ipants and will be filled on a first-
come, first-serve basis.
“FREE” DIABETES-CHOLES-
TEROL SCREENINGS will be held
on Tuesday, March 6, at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital's Back Mountain
Outpatient Satellite - Center,
Lehman-Dallas.
The ‘screenings will be conducted
from 10 am. to 2 p.m. Screening
results will be sent to the individ-
ual’'s physician. Area residents are
asked to contact the Health Center
directly for further information
about other screenings offered
daily.
Concerts
THE LUZERNE COUNTY FED-
ERATION OF THE BLIND CON-
CERT CAMPAIGN is now under-
way and solicitors are calling
people from the area, seeking their
support.
The concert, which will be held
May 5 at the Irem Temple, Wilkes-
Barre, will feature the Blind Artists’
Inc.. including Walter Fredericks.
Tenor: Catherine Deraco. soprano
and Carol Sexton, a blind country
and western singer.
Also on the program are Bennett
Aniloff, ‘a 13-year old blind pianist:
and the: Wyoming Valley Chapter of
the Sweet Adelines.
Church
A WORLD -DAY OF PRAYER
SERVICE will be held Friday.
March 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Noxen
Methodist Church.
Sponsored by the Noxen Methodist
Women and the St. Luke's Lutheran
Women, this is an ecumenical serv-
ice and is open to the public.
THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY of
St. Ignatius Church, Kingston, will
hold its ‘‘Recycle Day’ on Satur-
day. March 10, from 8:30 a.m. to
noon at St. Ann's Chapel Parking
Lot, North Goodwin and Hoyt
Streets, Kingston.
Old newspapers and aluminum
cans will be collected with proceeds
being used to benefit youth activi-
ties of the parish.
THE ANNUAL WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER, sponsored by Church
Women United in the USA, will be
held on Friday, March 2, at 1:30
p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
196 N. Main St., Shavertown.
Theme of the prayer service is
“Living Water from Christ Our
Hope’ and was prepared by the
women of Sweden.
All are welcome to attend.
THE SHAVERTOWN UNITED
163 N.
Pioneer Ave., Shavertown, lists the
following events:
Wednesday, Feb. 29 - 5 p.m., Bible
Study: 8:15 p.m. Calling & Caring.
Thursday, March 1 - 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study; 7:30 p.m. Chancel
Choir; 8:30 p.m. Festival Choir.
Saturday, March 3 UMYF
Hoagie Sale; 6:45 p.m. Couples
Club.
Sunday, March 4 - 9:45 a.m.
Church School, classes for all ages.
Together Time for youth and ele-
mentary divisions in Social Hall; 11
a.m. Morning worship. Sermon
“They Came to the Top of a Moun-
tain,” by pastor Rev. James Wert;
4 p.m. Conference; 6:30 p.m.
Family Open House.
Monday, March 5 - 6:30 p.m. Girl
Scout Troop 631; 7:30 p.m. Adminis-
trative Board.
Tuesday, March 6 - 4 p.m.
Brownie Troop 929; 7 p.m. Memo-
rial Comm.
PROTEC! VOUR
rcludes
For Appt
Call
«
7
Lectures
THE REVEREND DR. RICHARD
PURNELL will serve as the fea-
tured speaker at the Third Annual
Wyoming Valley Christian School
Banquet on Friday. March 2, at 6
p.m. at the school corner S. River
and Academy Streets, Wilkes-Barre.
The banquet is open to all persons
in the community who are inter-
ested in Christian education.
Dr. Purnell is an ordained Primi-
tive Methodist minister and has
served the Lord since 1941. He
retired from -the Franklin Street
Primitive Methodist. Church in
Plymouth in June 1982 after serving
that congregation for 25 years.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by contacting Pastor Lev-
erne Rosenberger at 826-6189 or
Mrs. B.J. Schultz at 824-8509.
NESBITT MEMORIAL HOSPI-
TAL, in conjunction with Temple
University School of Medicine will
sponsor a lecture by Dr. Kenneth
Draper entitled ‘‘Medcical Aspects
of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse’'.
Dr. Draper, Associate Professor
of Psychiatry at Temple University
School of Medicine, will speak on
Thursday, March 8, at 11 a.m. in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital's Medi-
cal Arts Building classroom, 534
Wyoming Avenue, Kingston.
NATIONAL WOMEN’S HISTORY
WEEK, March 5 through 9, will be
commemorated by Luzerne County
Science and History Department
and Community Life Program will
sponsor a week-long program of
events for the college staff and
students, and the public in general.
Guest speakers for the program
include Dr. Corinne Krause who will
speak on ‘Grandmothers, Mothers
and Daughters,” on Wednesday eve-
ning March 7, at 7:30 : and Dr.
Maureen Greenwald who will talk
on ‘‘Demographic Revolution in
Women’s Work and Family Life’’ on
Friday, March 9, at 3:30 p.m.
For further information on the
events -scheduled for National
Women’s History Week at Luzerne
County Community College contact
Robert Janosov or Ann Campbell,
coordinators of the event at 829-7403.
Dinners
AN ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT ‘HAM
AND EGG BREAKFAST” will be
held Sunday, March 18, from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the Dallas Senior High
School. The breakfast is co-spon-
sored by the Back Mountain Police
and Dallas Kiwanis to benefit the
Association for Retarded Citizens of
Luzerne County.
Tickets are available at the Asso-
ciation office, 71 N. Franklin St.,
Wilkes-Barre, or from any member
of the Back Mountain Police or
Dallas Kiwanis.
(A $14.95
Value
F QUT *» WAX
YOUR CHOICE
EE 11V103dS NOdNODI
humorous adult
and
children’s books,
books of prose and poetry,
contributing editor to Redbook.
The wife of political writer, Milton
Viorst, and mother of three sons,
Viorst's material is her own some-
tiems difficult odyssey from the
political and social movements of
her youth.
Ms. Viorst will speak on ‘How to
Dilemmas’ at the Dorothy Dickson
Darte Center for the Performing
Arts on the Wilkes College campus
at 1 p.m. on Sunday, March 4.
Tickets may be purchased at the
following locations: Tudor Book
Store, Kingston; Clothes Horse,
Wilkes;Barre; Pillow Talk, Kingston
or call 823-0345.
All proceeds go to Hadassah Hos-
pital.
THE BACK MOUNTAIN FIRE-
MEN’S ASSOCIATION announces
its Annual Dinner Dance and Instal-
lation of Officers will be held on
Saturday evening. March 10, at 6
p.m. at the Franklin Township Vol-
unteer Fire Hall.
The guest speaker will be retired
Dallas Eire Chief Don Shaffer.
Music will be provided by
‘Response’.
The cost’ is $10 per person and
reservations can be made with Jack
Dodson, Art Owens. or dinner Chair-
man Chris Purcell before March 1.
The dinner is open to all Back
Mountain firemen and their guests.
Trips
THERE ARE STILL A FEW
SEATS OPEN for the bus trip to the
Ice Capades at the Spectrum in
Philadelphia being sponsored by: the
Women's Association of Luzerne
County Community College on Sat-
urday, March 3.
The bus will leave from the com-
munity college in Nanticoke at 7
a.m., and showtime for the Ice
Capades is from 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Following the show, the bus
will travel to the King ‘of Prussia
Mall to allow the group approxi-
mately three hours of shopping
time.
Cost of the trip is $27 per person.
For further information, or to
reserve ‘a seat, contact Mary
Kuprionas at Luzerne County Com-
munity College, 829-7463.
Banquets
THE 10TH ANNUAL ST. DAVID’S
DAY BANQUET will be held Satur-
day, March 10, at the Sheraton-
Crossgates, Public Square, Wilkes-
Barre. The announcement was
made by Attorney Stephen Killian.
Ronald Carey is general chairman
of the banquet.
A Welsh menu and songs will be
featured. Donald Anthony will be
the song leader and will be accom-
panied by Carl Coates on the organ.
The dinner is scheduled to begin
at 6 p.m. There will be free parking
available.
Tickets may be obtained from
Ronald Carey, 696-2779; Richard
Owens, 675-0703: or Vern Pritchard,
696-1809.
4-H SPONSOrS
‘Clown Camp’
How does a person become a
clown? Luzerne County teens will
have the opportunity to learn the art
of clowning as a part of the first-
Annual 4-H CLOWN CAMP!
Th dates for the teen camp are
the afternoon fo March 10 at St.
John’s Lutheran Church, S. Wilkes-
Barre and the evening of March 14
at the Pomeroy's Community
Room, Wyoming Valley Mall, Rt.
315, Wilkes-Barre. The final session
in which all the participating clowns
will perform for friends and family
will occur the evening of March 23,
at St. John’s Lutheran Church, S.
Wilkes-Barre.
Participants will learn the basics
of clowning, including: learning to
design an apply their makeup to
produce a distinctive and original
clown face; selection of costumes
and props; and development of pan-
tomimes and routines. Clowning
inevitably brings forth unexpected
creativity and a great deal of fun
while learning!
Clowning has side benefits: it
seems to bring out the dormant
leadership qualities in many indi-
viduals. While they are working
with the clowning gtroup, their ini-
bitions seem to float away. They
feel a sense of accomplishment and
achievement.
Dr. Richard A. Shipe, Superin-
tendent of the Dallas School Dis-
trict, announces Kindergarten Reg-
istration for the 1984-85 school year
will be held in the Dallas Adminis-
trative Office Building, Church
Street, Dallas on March 19, 20, 21
and 22. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to
12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m..
Monday through Thursday.
A birth certificate or other accept-
able evidence of age must accom-
pany each registration. A child
must be five years of age on or
before September 30. to make him
or her eligible for kindergarten.
Those with last names beginning
with A. B. C. D. and E will register
.on Monday. March 19; those with F,
G.. H. 1,.J: ‘and 'K: on Tuesday.
March 20: those with L. M. N., O. P,
and Q on Wednesday, March 21;
and those with R. S. T. UC. 'V. Wg X|
Y. and Z on Thursday. March 22.
The children who will enter first
grade but did not attend the kinder-
garten program this past term, may
also register on Thursday, March
22.
In additiin to the registration.
vision and speech screenings will be
given.
Under the regulations of the Penn-
svlvania Department of Health. all
children. Kindergarten through 12th
grade. attending school after Aug. 1,
1983 will be required to provide
proof of having received the follow-
ing immunizations:
Three (3) doses DTP (Diptheria-
Tetanus-Pertussis). TD or DT Vac-
cine; for protection against Tetanus
(lockjaw) and Diptheria. Three (3)
doses of Oral Polio Vaccine, or if
prescribed by a physician, four (4)
doses of Salk Injectable Polio Vac-
cine. Students 18 years of age or
older are exempt. The following
vaccines administered at 12 months
of age or older:
One (1) dose of live attenuate
Measles . Vaccine or a blood te
showing immunity. One (1) dose
Life Rubella (German Measlg
Vaccine or a blood tst showing
immunity. One (1) dose of Live
Mumps Vaccine or a signed state-
ment from your physician stating
that vour child had the disease.
the child's immunizations to be cer-
tain the child ‘meets the standards
as set by the state regarding immu-
nizations. Parents are to bring all
records of their child's immuniza-
tions. If the student's records do not
meet the new standards. he-she will
not be able to attend school.
If immunization is against vour
religious beliefs or you have &
strong moral or ethical conviction
similar to a religious belief. vou
must sign the reverse side of the
“Certificate of Immunization stat-
ing your reason. If immunication is
not medically advisble at this time.
a physician (M.D. or D.O.) must
sign the medical exemption on the
reverse side of the certificate.
Please request the necessary form
from the school nurse
announces
Daniel M. Poorman, principal of
the Dallas Junior High School,
announces the honor roll for the
second marking period of the cur-
rent school year.
NINTH GRADE
Highest Honors - Christine Bul-
ford. Eileen Nay. Kristen Piat-
kowski.
First Honors - Elizabeth Adams.
Heather Billman. Joseph Boos. Lori
Brokenshire. Pamela Carlson.
Patricia Chismer. Erin Cleary. Ste-
phen Cominsky. Denise Corcoran.
Angela Chiarucci. Kimberly Culp,
Jonatnan Dombek, Christopher Fet-
terman, Denise Gobbler. Margaret
Gorgone, Shaunna Griffin. Christine
Kaleta. Angela Kern, Cynthia King.
‘Matthew Lipo. Jennifer Long. Scott
Marshall.” Lynn Matus. Kristen
McHenry, Stefanie Michael. Mark
Richardson. Tracy Richardson.
Christopher Riedlinger, Staci Rob-
bins, John Sheehan. Sharon Stokes.
J. Henry Thomas: Paula Wandel.
Elizabeth Williames, Maureen -Wis-
nieski, Rosemeilee Wong. Vicki
Yencha. Cathy Zikor. Joanne Zuba.
Second Honors - Joel Anderson,
Danielle Ash. Bradley Beach, Crys-
talline Bell, Christine Bolinski.
Patrizia Bove. Stephen Brace.
Tracy Cave. John Cooper. Melanie
Coscia. Ann Marie Danna. Eva
Eichhorn, Rodney Emil, Kathleen
Farrell, Heather Fazzi, Dean Fitch.
Donald Francis. William Gabel.
Molly Grasso. Heather Hand, Kris-
tine Hanify. Mary Herbert. Truyen
Huynh. Lisa Ide. William Jones.
Colleen Jordan, Richard Jurosky.
Doreen Karrott. Robert Kruchinski.
Tracy Kurtinitis., Walter Lasecki,
Daley Anne Leonard. Jerome
Mattey, Thomas MecNichols, Kim-
berly Morgan, Leigh Pawling, Mich-
ele Price, Steven Rhone, James
Richie. John Richie, Lisa Shark-
ness, Mary Elizabeth Smaka, Patri-
cia Sudol, Daniel Szura, Denise
Tracy. Sharon Ulichney. Lisa Wei-
demoyer and Edith Weiss.
EIGHTH GRADE
Highest Honors - Holly Pitcavage.
First Honors - Tairran Batory,
Patricia Burdette, Dwin Campbell,
Jacqueline Carsmen, Walter Del
Gaudio, Paul Donlin, Shelby Girard,
Robert Heist, Donald Hopkins,
Laura Horvath, Janet Karrott.
Michael Kester, Jill Lieberman,
Eric Rosentel, Brent Snowdon, Kym
Spudis, Jon Strange, Karen Tabor,
Suzanne Trosko, Kelly Weller, Gera-
lyn Williams.
Second Honors - Tracy Baines.
Martin Barnoski, Michelle Boback,
Kyle Boudreaux, Kimberly Brady.
Patricia Covdrt. Jill Cuba. Cathy
Culp. Christopher Culver, Laura
Lake-Lehman
John H:. Oliver, Principal. Lake-
Lehman Junior High, releases the
Honor Roll consisting of 26 Scholar
and 75 Honor students.
GRADE 7 SCHOLARS - Erin
Brady, Christine Cain, Casey Cum-
mings, Denise Davis, Jason Gately,
Cindy Gensel, Kimberly Heacock,
Mary Ann Kasko. Erin Keefer,
Alfred Manzoni, Lisa Petruska,
Michele Phares, Douglas Rice,
Karen White, Denise Zampetti.
GRADE 7 HONORS - Leonard
Annetta, Sean Borys, William
Boyle, Shawn Clark, Kristin Cragle,
Kenneth Daily, Jerry Davies, David
Dorrance, Lori Dubil, David Eddy,
Christopher Engle, Tanya Fostock,
Kevin Hunter, Richard Hynick,
Richard James, Jennifer Jones.
Also, Amy Kittle, Kenneth Kittle,
Allyson Lukasavage, Sharyn Meade,
Robert Michaels, Pasquale Monaco,
Prudence Parry, Alan Perrego, Jill
Shaw, Leesa Sorber, Jeremy Stash,
Bruce Vanderhoff, John Walsh,
Megan Williams, Marcy Yencha.
GRADE 9 SCHOLARS - Kevin
Carey, Jane Kubacki, Donna Marx,
Stephanie Michalek; Michelle Miros-
law, Matthew Reinert, Lori Rogers,
honor roll
Dover. Jennifer Egan.
Faison. Stephen Finn. Rebecca Gef-
fert Jodi Gruver. Kimberley Hall,
Daniel Holdredge. Rosemary Hom-
etchko. Heather Hoves. Nathan
Kelley. Mark Krohn. Heather
Lawley. Tammy Lewis, Eric Mar!
shall, Jonathan Mitchell. Matthew
Marci Rosin. Georgine
Saxon. Suzanne Smith, Paul Straz-
dus. Judith Thoma, Joyce Tinner.
Bradley Wall, Lori Waneka. Jenni-
fer Wasilewski, Bruce Weaver. Lee
Williames, Kimberly Yakowski. and
Christine Yezilski.
SEVENTH GRADE
Highest Honors - Kimberly Chap-
ple. Stacey Fitch, Sandy Hanson.
Karyn Klick, Alan Landis. Karen
Mellner. Hugh Mundy. Cynthia
O'Brien, Julianne Orlowski. Ste-
phanie Pellam. Amy Phares. Gregg
Steuben, Kimberly Thompson.
Susan Wells. Brett Weyman and
Natalie Ziolkowski,
First Honors -
Lori Ankefibrand.
Harry Campbell, Steven Carr!
Edward Cavalair. Lori Cave, Ray-
mond Conrad. Sandra Corcoran.
Andrea Dent. Allison Dombek. Deb-
orah Drasnin. Michael Dzanko.
Michelle Egan, Walter Fader. Mark
Fies, Christopher Graver. John
Gregg. Amy Herbert. Lisa Hite.
Rachel Holthous. Tracy Hunter,
Kevin Kistler. Denise Korey. Lori
Kuhar. Laurie Lehman. James
Lister. Tracey ‘Michael, Paul
Moore, Jennifer Moran. Dale
Morris. Maureen Munley. James
Newell, Joyce Oravitz. Mark Pac-
zewski, Ann Potichko. David
Potichko, Dena Rebennack. Keith
Reh. Jonathan Reich. Amy Rosen-
tel. Seth Roskos. Joy Snyder. Jenni-
fer Spear, Heidi Strazdus., Gregory
Turner, Lynn Weidemoyer. Leigh
Ann Weidlich, and Vera Williams.
Second Honors - John Aston. Holly
Bachman, Matthew Balberchak.
Ann Balonis, Robert Barbacci. Alli-
son Berlew, Thomas Brody. David
Catrambone, John Cherup. Randy
Coolbaugh. Christine Coscia, Jean
Marie Dewey, Tanya Dobranski.
Heather Earnhardt, James Evans
Holly Gavazzi, Brian Gay.
George, Kimberly Gill. Kristine
Gill. Jacqueline Hanify, Michele
Hardik, Laura Hayer, Heather Hoff-
mann, Christopher Huey. Melissa
Kachmar, Stacey Kile, Charles
Krivenko, Jay Lane, Heather Lang-
don. Mario Liva, Jason Moran.
Philip Navola, James O'Donnell.
Maria Petrillo, Justine Pilecki.
Ronald Post, Ralph Rostock, Jared
Samuel, Tracy Shelley. James
Shields. George Smith, James
Strange, Wendy Stritzinger. Deanna
Sutton and Nichol Whitesell.
lists honors
fern, Deborah Stine, Ricky Stokes.
GRADE 8 HONORS - Connie Bel-
kowski, Joanne Boyle. Lori Cannon.
Joseph Chickson, Karen Ciravolo.
Sherry Cragle, Stacey Croman.
Holly Cross, Ann Marie Dempsey.
Aaron Dennis, Douglas Doerfler,
Kristine Erhard, Jeffrey Fritzen,
rah Gouger, Jody Hummel. Do
Hunter, Darin Ide, Darcy Kittle.
James Lamoreaux, Kathy McAvoy.
Also, Jenifer Mills, Stephanie
Morris, Thomas Mushala, Ricky
Parry, Loretta Phillips, William
Raitter, Gail Repotski, Rebecca
Roskos, Robert Rowlands, Shannon
Ryan, Jodiann Senick, Cheryl
Simon, Daniel Smith, Beth Spencer,
Kathy ‘Stefanowicz, Karen Stepan-
ski, Patrick Stouffer, Jodi Taylor,
Amy Walp, Ann Marie Wilson, Rich-
ard Yencha, Donna Zampetti.
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