The Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • 27

The Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, February 27, 1986 27 Obituaries Funerals Airlines Announce Lower Spring Rates pricing rather than out-and-out fare wars, said Lee Howard, executive vice president of Airline Economics a Washington-based consultant. The mere fact that you see all those restrictions and a difference between peak and off- peak indicates its part of a very well-thought-out pricing program. Several airlines have reported sharply lower earnings because of fare discounting and a few, such as Eastern Airlines and Trans World Airlines, face potentially catastrophic financial problems because they have not been able to compensate with lower costs. Faced with such turbulence in the industry, TWA announced a longterm marketing pact Wednesday with Piedmont Airlines. The announcement came 48 hours after Eastern, $2.5 billion in debt and confronting strike deadlines, agreed to be bought by cost-cutting Texas Air Corp.

The TWA-Piedmont agreement is designed to provide easy connections between Piedmonts domestic flights and TWAs routes overseas. TWA Chairman Carl C. Icahn and Piedmont President William Howard denied their arrangement was a reaction to the Eastern-Texas Air agreement, saying it had been planned for months. But Icahn, known as a corporate raider who outmaneuvered Texas Air chief Frank Lorenzo to win control of TWA last year, said the Eastern-Texas Air agreement reflected the pressure on U.S. airlines to cut costs.

I have said all along that consolidation is necessary, Icahn told a news conference at TWAs executive offices. "Acquisitions will be necessary. Im no stranger to that, as you know. He also said a merger with Piedmont had not been discussed. Howard said, We have not ruled out a merger with anyone.

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW YORK Two airlines have announced spring-season discounts that provide up to 75 percent savings on some routes and extend an industrywide fare war, but the sales carry more restrictions than previously offered. American Airlines announced a Spring For Less sale Wednesday, good from April 1 to May 22 on flights to the 100 U.S. mainland cities it serves. Republic Airlines announced a similar sale for its routes to more than 100 cities in 38 states. Americans discount offers savings of more than the carriers popular Ultimate Super Saver fares.

They are structured on a peak-off peak basis, similar to the system of no-frills carrier People Express. Passengers must reserve seats at least 30 days in advance, buy the tickets within 14 days of making a reservation, stay over a Saturday night and pay a 50 percent cancellation fee for off-peak tickets and a 25 percent fee for peak tickets, American said. Republics cancellation fee is a flat 25 percent. Peak days for both offers are Thursday, Friday, Sunday and Monday, and off-peak days are Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Neither Republic nor American said how many discount seats are available under the discounts.

Other airlines did not immediately match the fares. Northwest Airlines spokesman Matthew Gonring said the airline would stay competitive. Industry analysts said the new discounts were designed to attract vacationers who can plan trips well in advance, while preventing indiscriminate fare erosion in the business-travel market. I think what were seeing now is a mass transition into sophisticated FBI Absolves Drug Maker In Tylenol Tampering Case Sunbeam Recalls Coffeemakers WASHINGTON (AP) Sunbeam Appliance Co. is recalling some of its under-cabinet drip coffee makers because of a potential fire hazard, the Consumer Product Safety Commission announced Wednesday.

The recall involves Sunbeam Cof-feemaster Flavor-Lock drip coffeemakers with the date codes GJA, GJB and GJC. The company has received reports of 15 incidents involving the coffeemakers since January, 1985, involving fires. According to the commission, the problem is caused by a heating element that can loosen and shift position, causing a hot spot and possibly leading to a fire. The problem machines can be identified by the date code stamped on a metal plate on the back along with model number 15306 and service number 15-30AC. About 8,600 of the machines were sold nationwide for $34 to $44 starting in September 1984.

Owners of the coffeemakers were urged to stop using them. A replacement will be provided at no charge to those who mail the coffeemaker, via parcel post, with their name and return address, to Coffeemaker Program, Sunbeam Appliance 1329 Warford Memphis, Tenn. 38108. Owners do not need to return the glass carafe with the machine. Sunbeam urged consumers to insure the package and said it will provide them with an improved coffeemaker, with a timer and 24-hour clock, and will reimburse them for the costs of mailing and insurance.

Only the recalled coffeemakers with the specific model numbers and date codes are covered. Consumers who have questions can get further information from Sunbeam at 800-253-6119 or the product safety commission at 800-638-2772. 1,600 Evacuated In Vegas Blaze LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) A series of arson fires at the 18-story Dunes Hotel forced the evacuation of 1,600 guests with the exception of gamblers who refused to leave the casino. Five people were treated for smoke inhalation.

The guests, evacuated from the resorts 1,200 rooms just before midnight Tuesday, were allowed to return about three hours later. Damage from the five blazes was estimated at $55,000, fire officials said. Gamblers tugged at slot machines in the resorts sprawling casino throughout the emergency. When some refused to heed the evacuation order, fire officials indicated the casino was safe and the players were allowed to remain, Dunes spokesman A1 Guzman said. The hotels evacuation, made as a precautionary measure, was orderly, he said.

Metro Police released drawings of two men seen by hotel employees near the Dunes fire scene but reported no arrests. How someone can endanger lives and property like this is beyond my understanding," said Jim Barrett, Clark County Fire Department assis- tant chief. The arsonists lit towels, linens and other combustible material with i matches, Barrett said. No flammable liquids were used, he said. No motive has been established, Barnett said.

Firemen were called about 10 30 to put out a fire in a pool equipment room at the Dunes, fire dispatcher Jack Bailee said. While they were fighting that blaze, four other small fires were reported in various parts of the high-rise resort, prompting the evacuation. Barrett said there was heavy damage to the pool equipment room, in a two-story section of the hotel. The fires in the high-rise sections, including one in an employee lounge and three in linen closets, were quick- ly extinguished by sprinkler systems and caused little damage, Barrett said. Fire officials first said five people were treated for smoke inhalation.

One official, who asked not to be identified, said the Dunes fires had to be set "by someone who had know- ledge of the hotel. Last week two minor fires were set at the Flamingo Hilton, across the Strip from the Dunes, but caused no injuries. Barnett said the Dunes fires did not follow the same pattern as those at the Flamingo Hilton, which were be- lieved to have been set to cover room 1 burglaries. 1 A fire at the MGM Grand Hotel on Nov. 21, 1980, killed 87 people, and a I blaze three months later at the Las Vegas Hilton killed eight.

The MGM 1 fire was ruled accidental, while the Las Vegas Hilton was determined to have been set. Police, Fire Log Lebanon Accident: Charles H. Oxentine, 38, Taylorsville, N.C., and Doris W. Ulmer, 63, Tremont, were involved in a two-car accident Wednesday at 12:38 p.m. at Ninth Street between Cumberland and Walton streets, police said.

There were no injuries. Accident: A car driven by Dara Hacunda, 4139 Spruce Park, struck a rainspout on the Grey Horse Inn, 2201 Lehman Tuesday at 2 a.m., police said. She was not injured. Donald A. Kiscadden, 1723 Grace and Jeffrey Danz, 29, 125 E.

Penn Cleona, were involved in a two-car accident Wednesday at 6:51 p.m. at North 12th Street near Maple Street, police said. There were no injuries. Kiscaddens car was damaged when hitting the curb. Palmyra Theft: The drivers side wing window of a 1984 Volkswagen Jetta, belonging to Martie Lee Clark, 39, New-ville RD 1 was broken and an AMFM cassette player was taken Tuesday while the car was parked in the 600 block of West Walnut Street, police said.

The value was listed at $795. North Cornwall Retail theft: Huong Nguyen Le, 29, 19 W. Broad Palmyra, was cited Wednesday at 7 p.m. for trying to take a pair of pants, valued at $15.99, from Hesss Department Store. Bethel Township (Berks) Robbery: A six-foot, white male weighing about 180 pounds and wearing a red cap, a stocking mask, blue jeans and a leather jacket jumped over the counter and stole a cash box, containing an undetermined amount of cash from the Wagner Dairy Bar, Route 419 in the village of Schubert Wednesday at 7:40 p.m., Hamburg State Police said.

The owners of the store, Charles A. and Elsie Wagner, said the man, who ran from the store in a northeasterly direction, never said a word while in the store. Pottsville State Police assisted in the search. The investigation is continuing. North Lebanon Hit and run: Eugene Broadwater, 70, 37 Grandview Drive, Hummel-stown, told police that a tractor-trailer hit his car with its left rear wheels while pulling off the lot of Heiseys Diner, Route 72 North, Wednesday at 10 a.m.

Police said the driver never stopped. Broadwaters car was moderately damaged. Bad check: Police said Bonita F. Fowler, Grantville RD 1, was cited Tuesday for issuing a bad check on Jan. 23 to Garage, 102 Old Ebenezer Road, police said.

Criminal mischief: Fred Schmidt, 1823 Ashton Drive, Lebanon, reported to police that the rear window of his car was smashed while it was parked outside his home overnight Tuesday. Police said the damage may have been caused by a pellet from a BB gun. Annville Automatic alarm: Firefighters from Annville and Cleona and the Union Hose ambulance responded at 8:37 a.m. Wednesday to an automatic alarm at Butler Manufacturing. Units were on the scene about 15 minutes.

In Check Theft Savicki, 111 N. Ninth according to Det. Gary L. Boyer. Boyers report said Marnerness opened an account with the check at Farmers Trust Company, 250 N.

Eighth and withdrew cash between Dec. 24, 1984, and Dec. 2, 1985. Drive, B.S. in operations management.

Myerstown: Ronald Charles Eckel, Myerstown RD 5, B.S. in food science; Vernon Morris Wolfe, 405 S. College B.S. in nuclear engineering; Carl Harvey Bomberger, 5 E. Bahney B.S.

in secondary education; Kevin R. Keith, 31 S. Fairlane B.S. in mineral economics; Luke Good Hess, RD 1, A.S. in business administration.

Newmanstown: George M. Binner, Newmanstown RD 1, B.S. in marketing; Ingrid Raven Stoudt, 68 E. Main A.S. in community services.

Palmyra: William Lightner Groves, Palmyra RD 1, B.B.A. in marketing Monica Lynn Musser, 370 S. Duke B.S. in agricultural science; Timothy Lee Grotzinger, Palmyra RD 3, electrical engineering technology; Brian Keith Grubb, 705 W. Pajabon Drive, B.S.

in administration of justice; Julie Kay Cassel, 734 E. Cherry Street, B.A. in journalism; and Martin Robert Bakalorz, Fisher Palmyra RD 1, B.S. in aerospace engineering. Samuel Wenger Services were held Thursday, Feb.

27, 1986, for Samuel Wenger, Lebanon RD 2, in the Kreamer Funeral Home, Annville. He was the husband of Arlene Heisey Wenger. The Rev. Allen F. Helwig, pastor of Kimmerlings United Church of Christ, officiated.

Interment was in Grand View Memorial Park, Annville. Pallbearers were Lloyd and Ernest Heisey, Roy Wenger Roy Wenger Chris Mosemann and H.A. Penner. Mary V. Heverling Services were held Thursday, Feb.

27, 1986, from the Strauss Funeral Home for Mary V. Heverling, wife of Harry Heverling, Fredericksburg RD 1. The Rev. A. B.

Schirmer, pastor of Betheny United Methodist Church, Lebanon, officiated. Interment was in Grandview Memorial Park, Annville, with grandsons, Jacob Light, David Light, Daniel Light, Mark Light, Sherman West and North West serving as pallbearers. Ira A. Daugherty Services were held for Ira A. Daugherty, husband of Helene Engle Daugherty, Washington Arms Apartments, 303 Chestnut Lebanon, Wednesday, Feb.

26, 1986, at Christmans Funeral Home. Rev. Harold E. Bashore and Dennis Louwerse, both of Cornwall United Methodist Church, officiated. Pallbearers, a firing squad and bugler were provided by Lebanon VFW Post No.

23. 100 Funeral Notices DEEMER In RD5, Manheim on February 26, 1986. John M. Deemer, husband of the late Hattie nee Welk Deemer, formerly of 142 S. Grant Manheim.

Aged 87 years. Funeral on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. from the Buch Funeral Home, 21 Market Square, Manheim. Interment In MIHcreek Memorial Cemetery, Newmanstown. Friends may call Saturday morning one hour prior to the service at the funeral home.

27 (BUCH'S) ETNOYER In Lebanon on February 24, 1986. Mervln Grantville, widower of Anna nee Bingaman Etnover. Aged 93 years. Funeral on Friday morning at 11:00 A.M. from St.

John's United Methodist Church, Grantville. Interment at Grantville Cemetery. Friends may call at the church from 10:00 A.M. until time of service. Memorial contributions may be made to The Building Fund of St.

John's United Methodist Church, Grantville, PA 17028. 26,27 (BUSE'S) FACKLER In Heatherbank-Columbia on February 25, 1986. Edna nee Balmer Fackler, widow of John Felty and Aaron E. Fackler, formerly of R.D. 1, Hershey.

Aged 91 years. General services will be held Saturday at 10:00 a.m. from the Rothermel Funeral Home, S. Railroad 8i Pine Streets, Palmyra, with the Reverend Levi J. Ziegler and the Reverend Daniel Kettering, officiating.

Burial in Hanoverdaie Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. 27,28 (ROTHERMEL'S) GRETH In West Reading on February 24, 1986. Gladys J.

nee Schell Greth, wife of Carl E. Greth, of R.D. 1, Robesonia. Aged 61 years. Funeral on Friday at 10:00 a.m.

from the Hetrick Funeral Home, 27 E. High Street, Wo-melsdorf. Interment In MIHcreek Memorial Cemetery, Newmanstown. Friends may call Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

25.26.27 (HETRICK'S) LANSBERRY In Lebanon on February 25, 1986. Dorothy E. nee Fitting Lansberry, wife of Glenn W. Lansberry, 1731 Garfield Lebanon. Aged 70 years.

Funeral on Friday at 1:30 P.m. from Thompson Funeral Home, 126 S. 9th St. Interment in Grand View Memorial Park. Friends may call Thursday eve.

7-9 at the funeral home. 25.26.27 (THOMPSON'S) In Hershey on February 25, 1986. Annabelle P. Reichard of 108 S. 9th Lebanon.

Aged 67 years. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 11:00 A.M. from Trinity United Methodist Church, 8th Willow Lebanon. Interment at Ebenezer Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday 10:00 A.M.

until time of service at the Church. 27,28 (ROHLAND'S) TICE In Lancaster on February 24, 1986. Esther M. Tice, 815 Old Hickory Lancaster, formerly of Lebanon. Aged 80 years.

Funeral on Friday morning at 9:00 A.M. from the Thompson Funeral Home, 126 South Ninth Lebanon. Mass of Christian burial at 9:30 A.M. from St. Gertrude's Catholic Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call Friday morning prior to the service at the funeral home. 25,26,27 (THOMPSON'S) WAGNER In Lebanon on February 26, 1986. George F. Wagner, husband of Della Flrestine Wagner, of 435 E.

Guilford Lebanon. Aged 75 years. Funeral on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. from the Thompson Funeral Home, 126 S. 9th.

Lebanon. Mass of Christian Burial at 11 :00 a.m. from St. Gertrude's Catnollc Church. Relatives and friends are Invited.

Friends may call Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Christian Burial Vigil at 8:00 p.m. 26,27,28 (THOMPSON'S) WEISE In Lebanon on February 25, 1986. Violet C.

nee Brandt, wife of the late George Weise, of Cedar Haven, formerly of Church Lebanon. Aged 82 years. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 10:00 a.m. from the Rohland Funeral Home, 5th Cumberland Sts. Interment In Ebenezer Cemetery.

Friends may call Friday eve. 7-9 at the funeral home. 26,27,28 (ROHLAND'S) T-Bill Yields Hit 8-Year Low WASHINGTON (AP) Yields on five-year Treasury notes fell to 8.12 percent in an auction Wednesday, the lowest level in almost eight years. The Treasury Department said the average yield declined by a full percentage point from the 9.12 percent at the last auction of five-year notes on Nov. 27.

It was the lowest yield since five-year notes brought 7.94 percent on March 28, 1978. Bids totaled $19.16 billion, with the government selling $7.52 billion in notes, which will bear an interest rate of 8 percent with a $10,000 note selling for $9,996.00. WELLER We desire to thank relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Kenneth N. Weller. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards.

Arlene Weller and Family Edna L. Fackler Edna L. Fackler, formerly of Her-shey RD 1, died Tuesday, Feb. 2S, 1985, in Heatherbank Nursing Home, Columbia, Lancaster County, where she resided for the last five years. She was 91.

Born in Conewago Township, Dauphin County, she was a daughter of the late Edwin and Annie Longenecker Balmer. She was the wife of the late John Felty and Aaron E. Fackler and a member of the Conewago Church of the Brethren, Bach-mansville. Surviving are stepsons, E. LeRoy Fackler, Hershey RD Charles W.

Fackler, Annville RD and Lester A. Fackler, Elizabethtown; 15 step grandchildren; 32 step-great-grandchildren; and five step-great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a stepdaughter, Dorothy Manari, formerly of Campbelltown. John M. Deemer John M.

Deemer, 87, died Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986, in the Pleasant View Rest Home, Manheim RD 5, where he had been a resident for about a year. He was the husband of the late Hattie Weik Deemer. He formerly resided at 142 S. Grant Manheim.

Born in Lancaster County, he was a son of the late Henry E. and Elizabeth Moyer Deemer. He was a retired employee of Raymark Industries of Manheim. Surviving are a son, Henry E. Deemer, Manheim RD 3, three granddaughters and several nieces and nephews.

John E. Loy John E. Loy, 85, of 10398 104th St. North, Seminole, died Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1986, at his residence.

Born in Pine Grove, he moved to Florida from Baltimore in 1955, having retired as the owner of a home construction business. He worshipped in the Protestant faith. He was a Navy veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion. Survivors include his wife, Hilda Seminole; son Edward P. Loy, Fredericksburg; one grandson and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Friday, Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. from the E. James Reese Funeral Home, Seminole. Burial will be in Fork, Md.

Mabel Diener Mabel Diener, 81, a resident of the Reading Nursing Center, West Reading, where she lived since 1976, died Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1986. She was born in Lebanon to Mr. and Mrs. Elias Diener.

She is survived by a step-brother, Edwin 0. Barr, and a step-sister, Ella Krall, both of Lebanon. Interment will be done privately in Strausstown Cemetery Friday. Milkins Funeral Home, Temple, is in charge of arrangements. GSH News CENSUS 137 ADMISSIONS Susan J.

Crawford, Lebanon Mary K. Philumalee, Bethel Fern A. Orehek, Annville John Vranesic, Cornwall Elizabeth A. Blell, Lebanon Harry A. Salem Lebanon Edna M.

Hoke, Annville Syvillia E. Miller, Annville John S. Shounder, Lebanon Loretta M. Gromis, Newmanstown Barbara J. Reinbold, Jonestown Ronald E.

Klepper, Jonestown Viola B. Fisher, Lebanon Ammon S. Bomberger, Jonestown Dorothy E. Landes, Myerstown Grace E. Shutter, Rexmont Gertrude T.

Rogers, Lebanon Mary L. Boltz, Myerstown DISCHARGES Arnold 0. Lundberg, Lebanon Susan L. Kensinger, Annville Mable C. Mease, Lebanon George W.

Kurtz, Richland Elaine D. Sell, Myerstown Helen G. McMinn, Lebanon Amanda B. Umberger, Lebanon Bertha L. Kissinger, Lebanon Elizabeth M.

Shutter, Annville Henry J. Laudermilch, Lebanon Loretta M. Gromis, Newmanstown Ida M. Zeigler, Lebanon Bertha S. Carmany, Cleona Anna F.

Frye, Annville Dorothy Weihrauch, Lebanon SILK FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS WREATHS AND CEMETERY CONTAINERS DARKES GREENHOUSE Open Weekdays Lehman Street Store Open Fri. Sat. 865-4630 Previously undetected signs of tampering have now been discovered using sophisticated scientific examination. Andrew ORourke, county executive in Westchester County, where the two earliest Tylenol contaminations occurred, also welcomed the new evidence; Were dealing with a human being thats leaving a trail. Capsules in one bottle were blamed for the death of a Peekskill woman Feb.

8. That bottle was bought at a supermarket in Bronxville, a suburb of New York City. Four days after the death of Diane Elsroth, 23, another bottle of Tylenol containing cyanide was found in a store a few blocks away from the first. FBI spokesman Lane Bonner declined to elaborate further on the statement. Law enforcement officials familiar with the case said that although they believed the bottles could have been tampered with anywhere between manufacture and sale, the new evidence seemed to support the theory that the packaging was breached and the bottles and boxes resealed after they were shipped from the plant, The New York Times reported today.

Last week, the FBI said its tests of the bottles tamper-resistant packaging found no evidence of tampering. Man Charged A Lebanon man was charged with stealing a pension check and withdrawing funds from an account set up with it in 1985, according to Lebanon city police. Agustus Marnerness, 59, of 207 N. Eighth was arrested for taking the $7,726 pension check of Frank D. NEW YORK (AP) The maker of Extra-Strength Tylenol welcomed an FBI report that two bottles of the pain reliever tainted with cyanide were contaminated outside the manufacturing process.

We have felt from the beginning that there was tampering, said Robert Kniffin, a spokesman for Johnson Johnson, the New Brunswick, N.J. -based pharmaceutical company. There had been no evidence of it before this, and now there is. In a brief statement Wednesday, the FBI said, Evidence developed earlier in this investigation supported the theory that cyanide had been added to the bottled capsules independent of the manufacturing process. Our examinations have further determined that it was possible to invade the bottle after packaging was complete without detection through conventional means.

Dollar Slides, Gold Tumbles LONDON (AP) The U.S. dollar fell against most major currencies in early trading today, depressed by U.S. Federal Reserve acceptance of a further decline, dealers said. Gold prices tumbled back in line with Wednesdays falls in New York. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volckers remarks Wednesday to the House of Representatives Budget Committee suggesting he does not oppose an orderly decline had pushed down the dollar in New York, and European markets followed suit after they opened, dealers said.

In Tokyo, where trading ends before Europe's business day begins, the dollar plunged more than 3 yen to close at a new seven-year low of 178.60 yen, compared with Wednesdays finish of 181.85. The Toyko closing was the lowest since the dollar finished at 177.40 yen on Nov. 1, 1978 and not far above its record post-World War II low of 176.05 yen a day earlier. Later, in London, the dollar was quoted at 178.55 yen. Gold opened in London at a bid price of $338.85 a troy ounce, down more than $7 from late Wednesdays $346.25 and kept falling in what dealers described as very nervous trading.

At midmorning today, the Londons five major bullion dealers fixed a recommended price of $337.85. In Zurich, Europes biggest bullion market, gold plunged $10 to a bid price of $337.50, compared with late Wednesdays $347.50. European prices, however, hovered above Wednesdays closing in New York, where gold took an $11 dive on profit-taking to $336.50. The metal had risen sharply on Tuesday and Wednesday, partly in response to political turmoil in the Philippines. Earlier, in Hong Kong, gold fell $6.47 dollars to close at a bid $338.76.

Silver was quoted in London on Thursday at a bid price of $5.67 a troy ounce, down from $5.87 late Local Residents Receive Degrees From Penn State A number of area residents were among 2,703 students who received degrees from Penn State University during recent commencement exercises in University Park. From Annville: Gregg A. Longenecker, 742 E. Main bachelor of science in recreation and parks; Philip Jean Deivernois, 207 S. Lancaster a Bachelor of Humanities degree in humanities; Mark Alexander Di Antonio, 473A Main B.A.

in journalism. From Lebanon: Daniel Robert Royer, 315 Rocherty Road, B.S. in quantitative business analysis; David V. Finkle, 331 N. 11th B.B.A.

in professional accountancy; Amy Eilene Keller, Lebanon RD 7, B.S. in physical education; Jon Francis Arnold, 416 Noble B.S. in electrical engineering; Carolyn S. Brown, 1010 Lilac Lane, B.B.A. in management; Jan Marie Lehman, 310 S.

10th M.Ed. in teaching and curriculum; Chris Ann Lindenberg, 22 School Lane, B.S. in industrial engineering; Brian Keith Stick, 3091 W. Oak B.B.A. in management; and Steve William Ebersole, 985 Daffodil I LVGH News ADMISSIONS Irma Rivera, Lebanon Christine Nye, Lebanon Bonnie Fulk, Myerstown Vickie Gulliver, Annville Janelle Kaiser, Lebanon Natalie Smith, Jonestown DISCHARGES Bonnie Fulk, Myerstown Tina Huff and newborn, Pine Grove James Twigg, Jonestown.