Page A18 The honor roll for the first marking period at Dallas Junior High School has been released by John F. Rosser, principal. Three students, Jill Kush and Debra Prater, ninth grade, and Janine Szczechowicz, eighth grade, are listed with perfect 4.0 averages. Receiving first honors in seventh grade are: Gerald Al- brecht, Lori Baird, Joseph Bag- nick, Susan Carey; Michelle Carr, Michelle Chapple, Marcia Davis, Susan M. Dreher, Paul Eckert, Molly Elston, James Finnegan, Lisa Franklin, Shei- leen Godwin, Adam Greissman, Michelle Grossman, Jackque- line Hanadel, Barbara Heim, Charlene Houlihan, Elizabeth Jones; Jean Kelner, Dorothy Kint- zer, Gayle Kirk, Barbara Ku- basti, Lynn Lewis, Vernanne Lord, Lisa Lusaitis, Margaret Perry, Marilyn Plashinski, John Prater, Denise Pugh, Sha- ron Reese, Joseph Rogus, Mar- garet Sheridan, Lynn Sherman, Rebecca Smith, Robert Soboe- inski, Ronald Sorber, Sheryl Sweet, Mary Troup, Barbara Wallace, Leslie Wolfe. Second honors: Lauri Aicher, Robin Ashbridge, James Bal- comb, Kimberly Bedford, Caro- lyn Bernardi, Jennifer Booth, Linda Brace, Michael Brown, William Burak, Mark Casaday, Elizabeth Belles, Charles Dietz, Patricia Derhammer, Susan L. Dreher, Craig Duffield, Mary Edwards, Vicki Ehrhorn, Na- than Faut, Amy Gardner, Judy Godleski, Cheryl Hanson, Ann Hilstolsky, Donald Hislop, Ed Janosik, Rebecca Jones, Mich- ael Kalinosky, Ketty Kendig, Richard Kern; Kenneth King, JoAnn Kranowski, Brenda Long, Lori Lushefski, Corinne Martin, Ro- bert Masaitis, Lisa McCartney, Robert Meyers, Mark Miller, Gregory Moye, Gerald O’Neill, Joyce Ostrum, David Pellam, Holly Peters, Susan Petty, Gretchen Pyle, Maruan Roan, Sandra Russell, Alan Sappe, Linda Sax, Thomas Schultze, Yai-Ping Shoa, Sharon Sheman- ski, William Smith, Fred Temp- lin, Dale Thompson, Cristen Topolewski, Donald Watchulo- nis, Richard Williams. Topping the eighth grade list of first honors students is Janie Szezichowicz with 4.0. Others are Kathleen Allen, Carrie Ar- nold, Martina Beiter, Sheri Bell, Lisa Bridle, Kathleen Camp- bell, Joanne Cummings, Alison Davis, Scott Davis, Linda Dre- her, Roya Fahmy, Kathy Fe- dock, William Fleming, Holly Fry, Bonnie Futch, Sharon Ga- bel, Lori Gaylord, Gregory Gentille, Joan Gregory, Mau- rita Gries; Anne Harleman, Ann Hawk, Dennis Heim, Geralyn Hudak, Suellen Kasper, Carla Krivak, Rochelle Letteer, Lisa Mich- nick, Rebecca Morton, Colleen Nolan, Jean Otto, Joan Otto, Laurie Santarelli, Bernard She- rin, Robin Templin, Margaret Thom; Dawn Walsh, Florence Williams. Second honors: Cynthia Asby, Josephine Barbaceci, Jane Bauer, Jeft Besecker, John Be- vevino, Donna Bogart, Lynn Borton, Linda Brady, Julie Burke, Heidi Calkins, Cindy Cirko, Barbara Clarke, Beth Cleasby, Mary Dalsanto, Jona- than Davis, Thomas Dombro- ski, Cynthia Duffield, Jean Marie Franklin, Holly Garris, Faye Gilgallon, Valerie Hay- den, Ann Heffernan, Sharon Hinkle, Lois Hoban, Lisa Hor- nak, Charlene Jenkins, Corey Kirschner, Kathy Kuchinskas; Linda Leapline, Kerry Mason, Susan McCue, Lynnette Moore, Brendan Moran, Lynn O’Day, Linda Overman, Debor- ah Pappas, Wendy Paulson, Kathy Perry, Randall Perry, Ian Phillips, Holly Prutzman, John Rogus, Carol Rollman, Jane Schiowitz, Amy Scott, Allynn = Sigworth, Douglas Smith, Ellen Stair, Margaret Sutton, Charles Umphred, Marilyn Vail, Diane Watchulon- is, Sandra Weaver, Lori Wil- liams, Janice Ziegler, Corinne Zimmerman. Heading the ninth grade first honors are Jill Kush and Debra Prater with 4.0 averages. Diane Anthony, Terry Beakley, Barbara Burkhardt, Marion Cy- bulski, Daryl Dymond, Colleen Gries, Ellen Grossman, Joan Harrison, Theresa Janosik, E. Mark Johnson, Robert Johnson, Nancy Jolley, Morgan Jones, Kathryn Kavanaugh, Mary Kloeber, Nancy Law, Cynthia Lefko, Dianne McCue, Donald Merithew, Mary Morrett, Joan Niedzwiecki, Sheryl Powell, Debra Reese, Thenise Richard- son, Donna Sax, Carol Sheldon, Connie Shields, Sally Stredny, Sue Thornton, Barbara Voelker, Diane Wagner, Wendy Weir; Patricia Willauer, Deborah Withey. Second honors: Doreen Alar, Daniel Albert, Keith Amershek, Kathleen Anderson, Ronald An- des, Sara Barakat, Barbara Bessmer, Terri Brennan, Donna Britt, Karen Brown, Ron Burnett, Susan Calkins, Brenda Chadwick, Brian Corbett, Pau- line Crist, Tim Cross, Cheryl Davey, Cathy Decker, James Dierolf, Michael Duncan, Elea- nor Ehrhorn, Pamela Ellis, Laura Enslen, William Evans, Eugene Fiorini, Laura Fry, by Colleen Gries Steve Jones Jill Kush Basketball Coaches Paul Clemm and Michael Weyman announced that the following boys have been chosen for the ninth grade basketball team: Steve Skam- mer, Steve Jones, Tom Youells, Sterling Machell, Dave Wil- liams, Randy Mason, Mike Mul- doon, Craig Stone, Ernie Bolton, and Ron Andes. Jack Bestwick and Daniel Albert are the able managers. Also chosen was the eighth grade team: Steve Asby, Jeff Besecker, Jim Thomas, Gus Shuleski, Jim Rosser, Bill Fle- ming, Brian Dennis, Jeff Colo- vos, Randy Perry, Bruce Kun- kle, Carl Stanton, John Kono- pki, and Greg Gentille. We hope that the basketball team is as vietorious as our football team. Majorettes Mrs. Eyet announces that the following girls were selected as majorettes: Pam Herbert, Col- leen Gries, Lisa Williams, Terri Janosik, Tina Doescher, Evelyn Kwasnik, Joni . Pillets, Cindy Asby, Sherrie Bell, Dawn Davenport, Kathy Bonawitz, Allison Davis, and Robin Temp- lin. Lynn Wolfe won the position of head majorette with Shannon Kennedy as assistant. Wrestling Coach Dombeck expects a fine wrestling season this year. Over 110 boys have turned out for’ the team. Among these are many eighth and ninth graders with varsity experience from the 1972-73 season. These boys include Brian Corbett, Mark Cook, Charlie Brokenshire, Bert Brace, Jonathan Davis, Corey Kirschner, and David Gramps. They will meet the following schedule: Jan. 3—Wyoming Valley West (H); Jan. 10— Plains (h); Jan. 16—Crestwood (H); Jan. 24—Lake-Lehman (H); Jan. 26—Abington Heights (A); Jan. 31—Wilkes-Barre Township (A); Feb. 7—Meyers (H); Feb. 14—Hanover (A); Feb. 21—G.A.R. (A). Weekday meets begin at 4 p.m.; Saturday at 10:00 a.m. No charge for admission! Parents, students—The team needs your support. Set aside time and come to the meets. You'll be well-rewarded! Thanksgiving Assembly The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Wega, and the Talent Club, supervised by Mr. Warchal, presented a pro- gram Nov. 21 consisting of two- skits. ‘‘Thanksgiving As It Was’’ featured Brendan Moran, Cindy Asby and Roya Fahmy as Indians and Steve Asby, Gene Taylor, Sheileen Godwin, Erin Chiogna, and Tina Doescher as Pilgrims. The second skit, ‘‘Thanks- giving Today’ featured Steve Asby and Bert Brace as cheer- leaders (a real smash!), Susan Lamoreux and Shannon Ken- nedy as football players, and Steve Vrabel, Ken Hillard, Chris Topoleski, Marcia Davis, Ann Hawk, and Michael Stofila as members of the family. Donna Holtzman served as narrator. Between skits, acts by Jean and Joan Otto—a guitar duo, Daryl Dymond—piano, and Lisa Mishnek and Kris Plashin- ski—guitar, were thoroughly appreciated. Chris Whittle and Kevin Searfoss assisted in the audio-visual department. Mark Kahn, seventh grade student teacher from King's College, assisted with direction and production Marie Gomba, Linda Haughout, Pamela Herbert, Joni Herritt, Bonnie Hilstolsky, Sandra His- lop, Ed Hoban, Donna Holtz- man, Dorothy Hoover, Kendra Hoover, James Howell, Donna Ide, Barbara Johnson, Thomas Jones, William Joyce; Colleen Knepp, Carol Kreid- ler, Mary Kugler, Renee Ku- lick, Evelyn Kwasnik, Carolyn Lauer, Chris Laver, John Lu- saitis, Ellen Macullock, Karen Mahle, Marianne McGuire, Daniel Menges, Jennifer Men- zel, Camille Mesito, Patricia Moore, Thomas Morgan, Patri- cia Murray, Marie Nealon, Sheree Pearce, Mark Pettit, Terry Petrini, Paul Phillips, Joni Pillets, Kristen Plahinski, Betsy Reese, Cynthia Rhodes, Vance Rosenberger, Cathy Sor- ber, Wayne Taddei, Patricia Wadas, Kathleen Walsh, Wil- liam Wentz, Janet Wheeler, Pa- trick White, Karen Williams, Karl Wink, Lynn Wolfe, Thomas Yo Is. (continued from PAGE' ONE) Joe Ressa, general manager of the Sunday Independent, told the Greenstreet News that the negotiators’ points of contention are, what he thinks, ‘“a ploy to stop a settlement.” He in- dicated that there are possibly many employees who would be happy to accept the Independ- ent’s last offer. But, he states, the negotiators and the union are rejecting all offers without giving the membership a chance to review them. Mr. Ressa, whose summary of the present situation between his’ company and the union is “No movement...It looks like it might be a long affair,” told this reporter that the negotiations have reached a financially prohibitive point for the In- dependent. He said that his side has striven for a settlement by making concessions, to the point that they can’t make any more. He said that the most recent offer was of a $23.50 a week across the board raise, over a period of 20 months. For the first 12 months the Guild workers would all receive an additional $15 a week; then $8.50 more a week would be added for the following eight months. That, Mr. Ressa said, would put the Independent reporters and advertising sales people in the $273-$327 a week range. He said that the Independent also indicated that it would be willing to talk about adding to the Guild workers’ pensions, which, he claimed, are “already considerable...$39 per week worth.” ‘‘These scales are com- parable to those on the biggest papers in the state,” he advised. The reporters work a 351 hour week. The ad men work 37% hours each week. Mr. Ressa said that the In- dependent originally asked for a two-year contract, while the union wanted. a 14-month agreement. ‘We then went to 20 months,” he added. He said that the Independent asked that the workers relinquish the five-hour day before a holiday, because, with the holiday off, the paper needs a lot of time the day before to get the papers out. He said that the “other crafts’ agreed to take the short days out of their contracts for other concessions, years employment and others. “But they just don’t want to takeit out,” Mr. Ressa summed up. Asked if job security was an issue in the Independent negotiations, as it so obviously is in the Publishing Company talks, Mr. Ressa said that it is, on the part of the negotiators. “Even though there is no threat to them here, as there is at the Times Leader,” he added. ‘It just doesn’t fit into our pat- tern.” Mr. Ressa cited the job security question as another indication that ‘they mean to keep us out on strike.” Paul Arthur, executive editor and a negotiator for the Wilkes- Barre Publishing Company, admitted that much of the negotiating sessions between his group and the Typographi- cal Union is spent dealing with the question of job security. The typesetters, it appears, fear that they will lose their jobs to new offset machinery, which is taking over at so many newspapers, and which is rumored to have been pur- chased by the Publishing Company. Some offset processes require no setting of hot metal type. Mr. Arthur said that the Publishing Company- Typographical Union negotiations meeting, which was publicized to be held Nov. 27, did not occur, and that he did not know when there would be another. Representatives of the Typographical Union could not be contacted before Greenstreet News press time. There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Dal- las or Shavertown. Call 675-0419 Charlot Denmon No 15,000 Fine For Shooting At Insulators Insulators on utility = lines make expensive rifle targets, Pennsylvania Powe $id Light Company has warned. Besides costing utility customers interruptions in service, a shot-out insulator can cost the “‘marksman’’ a $15,000 fine. and up to seven years in prison under a law beefed up by the State Legislature last spring. It makes no sense to shoot at electric line insulators,” said George E. Stozenski, PP&L's Wilkes-Barre area manager, “because this type of mischief causes the Power Company thousands of dollars repair costs, endangers work crews unnecessarily and could cause the loss of power to a wide area.” All such shooting incidents will be investigated by the utility's security agents and local police departments. Subscribe To The Post CROUND BEEF SWISS STEAKS BAR-5-OUE STEAKS DELMONICO STEAKS RIB ST CHUCK ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST BAR-B-QUE RIBS 92° . YIELD 4 5 LBS. 5 PKGS. 10-LBS. PORK $1 HOT G8 IERYING $1 CHOPS DOGS 1 CHICKENS 5 LBS, $1 5 us. $4 5 LBS. $1 SAUSAGE BACON SPARE MIN. WT. 300 LBS. T-BONE STEAKS FILET CLUB STEAKS EXAMPLE 134 lbs. at 692 Ib, Only 6.16 WK. oh For 15 WKS. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers