The White Falcon - 21.11.1980, Blaðsíða 5

November 21, 1980 White Falcon 5
.T. Mahan
Honor Roll
The A.T. Mahan School recently
completed the first nine week
grading period. The High School es-
tablished three honor rolls for
students who performed with excel-
lence.
The following students maintained
a straight A or 4.00 grade point
average for the period and are
noted as Outstanding Scholars:
Grade Name GPA
12 Callan Carpenter 4.00
12 Walter Hocketstaller 4.00
10 Brian Woods 4.00
9 Scott Carpenter 4.00
Q Tracy Hester 4.00
Q Kris Neri 4.00
7 Nancy Hearne 4.00
Those students with a GPA of
3.50 to 3.99 are noted as tional Scholars: Excep-
Grade Name GPA
12 Michelle DelaCruz 3.80
12 David J. Garrity 3.50
12 Rochelle Hortz 3.50
11 Sean Broderick 3.83
11 Chuck Dennis 3.67
11 Mark Greenman 3.50
11 Tracy Taylor 3.67
10 Catherine Martini 3.83
10 Holly Vlttitow 3.67
Q Lucy Reaux 3.83
Grade Name GPA
9 Tim Hearne 3.83
8 Jim Berg 3.50
8 Mike Boyd 3.50
8 Kelley Broderick 3.50
8 Diane Garrity 3.67
8 Willow Johnson 3.50
8 Rick McKinney 3.50
8 Vince Takasugi 3.67
8 Deanna Walton 3.83
7 Tommy Frederick 3.50
7 Pamela Garrity 3.83
7 Adam Hanor 3.83
7 Michelle Posch 3.50
7 Eddie Rogers 3.67
7 Michele Zdonowskl 3.67
The following Honor Roll
students maintained a GPA of 3, to 3.49:
Grade Name GPA
12 Lisa Benham 3.25
12 John Eason 3.25
12 Bobbie Maloney 3.25
12 Mike Smith 3.40
10 Christine Garrity 3.33
10 Michael DelaCruz 3.33
10 Trevpr Smith 3.33
9 Faye Fahland 3.33
9 Carol Piercy 3.33
8 Terry Boudreau 3.33
7 Rory Martin 3.33
7 Todd Raines 3.33
7 Eddie Rodriguez 3.33
Waiting in line...
Postal officials to stop
envelope-stuffing schemes
New York (AP) - You've seen the
advertisements: "Earn extra money in
your spare time stuffing envelopes."
The Postal Service says it
usually doesn't work out that way.
Postal officials have moved
against six companies that adver-
tise envelope-stuffing schemes.
They say that not only do the offers
fail to deliver on their promise to
make money for the respondents—they
end up costing money.
And the Postal Service will not
deliver mail to companies unless
they can prove they have nothing to
do with envelope stuffing.
The six companies named are the
National Envelope Company, World
Wide Mailers, Financial Freedom and
Cooperative Book Company, All of
Freedom, California; Certified Pub-
lishing Association of Soquel, Cali-
fornia; and another by the same name
in Atlanta.
The Postal Service gave the six
companies until mid-October to re-
spond to the charges. None did.
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