Senior High School List First Semester Scholars For the first semester at Kittanning Senior High School, 177 students were placed on the honor roll, school officials announced. Seven were placed on the high honor roll. They are seniors Paula Bertocchi, Paula Pflugh and Nancy Shriver; juniors David Bertocchi and Beth Lehner; and sophom*ores Kim Mechling and James Ritter. Seniors placed on. the honor roll are Ken Atkinson, Susan Barrett, Mary Kay Blatt, Deborah Bowser, Pamela Bowser, Sharon Bowser, Lynn Capone, Joyce Carrier, Cindy Claypool, Patty Corbett, Sue Cousins, Stephen Craig, James Crispen, Cynthia Dalzell, Jane Daugherty, Elva Denardo, Marian Dunmire, Michael Duncan, Susan Fair, Sidney Fox, Gloria Frailey, Paula Judy Goldinger, Jane Greenbaum, Jackie Heighley, Sharon Heymers, Karen Joyce Jordan, James Kaplon, Mieko Kato, Theresa Kijowski, Kory King, Nancy Klingensmith, Karen Kusmierek, Jonathdn Lenzi, Janice Lobb, Ginny Lovich, Larry McCall, McCoy, Nancy Meighen, Calvin Miller, Mark Milliken, Randy Mohney, Beth Montgomery, Mary Kay Morris, Kathy Morris, Richard Morris, Denise Robert Novotny, Nancy Ochs, Gloria Orr, Bob Pfeister, Robin Ralston, Donna Ritter, Cherle Sarachine, Francois Saudeau, Debbie Sgro, Joel Snyder, David Soloski, Roger Sowers, Kathy Stottlemyer, George Swast, Michael Taylor, Susan Toy, Pamela Traister, Mark Transue, Sheree Transue, Darlene Trudgen, Frank Turco, Donald Wyant, Ronald Wyant, Karen Yantos, Dean Yee and Diana Zeigler.
Juniors on the honor roll are Eleanor Abranovic, Carol Allen, Doris Atherton, Robert Augustine, Diana Barker, Kenneth Barker, Jeff Boarts, Randy Bond, Paula Buff, Linda Byron, i Rebecca Crissman, Connie Edwards, Kathy Ellermeyer, Cynthia Ferraino, Mark Fiscus, Margaret Fbrsythe, Marilyn French, Michael Gibson. Faye Gowetski, Jerry Grafton, Barbara Gray, Alice Greenbaum, Suzanne Hartman, Robert Hindman, Pamela Ishman, Sandra Ivanciw, Cindy Jageman, Luann Karns, Bonnie Kennedy, Beth Ann Kutch, Jill Lenavitt, Lanna Lorigan, Ruth Manke, Kevin McCracken, Michele McGrainor, Ronald Mitchell, Elizabeth Moore, Melinda Mull, Kathy Pontious, Rosemary Pozzuto, Paul Ritrosky, Beverly Roberts, Anita Rosenberger, Susan Rugini, Robert Rupert, Galdine Rupp, Candy Sarachine, Harry Schall, Mary Schall, Sue Shields, Lori JAMESWAY PLAZA RT. 422 EAST c3 Preferred by Women on the Go! UTILITY OXFORDS wvnwn the Whtfti- at or in 1tw bviimss wwld. limd with cushioned Smith, Celeste Pamela Sobiski, Steffey, Louis Taleff, Jerry Tarr, Anita Ternerit, Donna Thompson, Alice Thurau, Kathy Weaver, Kathy White arid Brenda Whiteman; Sophom*ores placed on the honor roll are Barbara Beatty, Clara Bennett, Joetta Bowser, Teresa Bowser, Pamela Chauvaux, Vicki Cousins, Bill Mindy Crawford, Janice Crosby; Amy i a a i a 'Dougherty, Robyn Dudek, Kathy Eckman, Charles Ellermeyer, Tim Elliot, Geneva Flick, Luann Gillis, Linda Gray, Robert Higginson, Roger Johnson, Susan Kaplon, Nancy Kennedy, Sophia Kutch, Vickie Lamison, Mike Latini, Nancy Lemmon, Michael Luke, McAuley, Lee Miller, Linda Mohler, James Morris, Pamela Nulph, Linda Popson, James Ralston, Nancy Schoman, Vicki Shearer, Alan Shirley, Amy Toy, Sheryl Wiles and LuAnn Wilson. Borough Treasurer Notes Decrease In General Fund Gerald R.
Shuster, treasurer of Kittanning Borough, showed that the General Fund balance had dropped from $33,013.45 in December 1971 to a present total of $15,947.45 in his report to Kittanning Borough Councilmen; Although was added to check, tax collector arid secretary receipts; disbursem*nts totaled $31,738.47. The payroll account was reported to have dropped from $4,196.42 to its present total of $2,450.54, as $2,490.59 was paid out from the account. The police pension fund checking account was reported to have grown from $6,637.16 to a total of $14,556.94, however, the savings account dropped from $186,149.48 to $185,347.16 'due to the principle reduction on FHA loan bonds. The capital reserve fund, fire apparatus, fund, community park project fund and special street fund remained the same as last year. The 1950 and 1958 Bond funds, both checking and saving accounts, increased at the current Mellon Bank rate of credit and interest.
Also reported was an increase in'the sewage disposal operating fund from $29,319.25 to $46,323.86. The parking meter fund increased from $6,346.93 to $14,213.68. 3--Leodar-Tfmes Kittanning, Pa. March 1,1972 Baptist Worid Relief VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI) -The World Relief Committee of the American Baptist convention in 1971 distributed a total of $202,373 to various agencies for the relief of human suffering, Dr.
W. Hubert Porter, secretary of the committee, reports. Most of the relief project donations ($78,211) went to Church World Service, the relief arm of the World Council of Churches, Dr. Porter said. Other agencies receiving funds through the ABC relief agency include the Commission on Interchurch Aid; Refugee and World Service of the World Council of Churches; the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society; the American Baptist Home Mission Societies and the Baptist World Alliance.
Result of Budget Restrictions Space Agency Trims Its Sails By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Space Writer A (UPI)-- The Space Agency plans to replace four Synoposis Requested SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) --Legislation asking the state Department of Motor Vehicles to print a synopsis of traffic laws in Chinese before the legislature. The resolution by Assemblymen John Burton and Willie Brown of San Francisco noted that the department currently prints a synopsis in Spanish and there has been a "recent large influx of Chinese immigrants." recently cancelled "grand flights to all outeh planets with two smaller Mariner-class probes to Jupiter and Saturn in The agency 7 also. is' con-' sidering sending Pioneer- class spacecraft into orbit around Jupiter'and this decade.
Also in the planning stage is a series of flights of Pioneers to Venus starting in late 1976. These craft would orbit the cloud- shrouded planet and send probes into its dense, hot atmosphere. None is Financed None of these advanced missions is yet financed, but the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) hopes to begin to seek funds for them in its fiscal 1974 budget. The grand tour project was cancelled in January because of budget restrictions. It would have sent a series of large, highly sophisticated spacecraft on past Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto.
One probe would fly by three different planets over a period of eight years, taking advantage of a rare planetary alignment. Dr. John E. Naugle, associate NASA administrator for space science, told Congress last week the proposed flights of Mariners to Jupiter and Saturn would each cost less than $360 million. The grand tour of four missions had a $900 million price tag.
The Spacecraft The spacecraft for the a i a missions in 1977 would be based on the design of Mariner 9 which is now mapping Mars from orbit. Each will carry television cameras to flash back detailed pictures of both Jupiter and Saturn. Each probe would fly close by Jupiter' and then, with an accelerating assist by the great planet's powerful gravity, swing on to fly by Saturn, the ringed planet that is sixth out from the sun. The Mariners would be launched by big Titan- Centaur rockets and reach Jupiter in iy 2 years and Saturn two years later. Naugle said the probes could fly close to Saturn's puzzling rings and very close to its big moon, Triton.
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