Field to be extended
The Dallas School Board approved plans to extend
« the center field on the senior high school baseball field
. at its meeting held Jan. 9.
The cost of the project, estimated at $1800, will be
. federal government.
Work is scheduled to be completed in the spring.
egotiations begin
Closed-session contract negotiations will begin today
| ®
of the non-professional staff. A representative of the
Pennsylvania School Personnel Association will also
. be present.
Committee chairpersons for 1984 were named as
education; Ernest Ashbridge Jr., finance; Donald R.
Jones, personnel; Barbara Mead, policy; Tex Wilson,
property; John George, student activities; Al Pisanes-
chi, transportation; John George, negotiations.
Tex Wilson will provide the committee report from
West Side Vo-Tech meetings and Ashbridge from the
Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18.
Richard Huntsinger, Box 494, RD 1, Dallas, has filed
a two-count lawsuit at the Luzerne County Courthouse.
The suit, naming as defendants Paul Kurlancheek,
Idetown and Ronnie Kurlancheek Zitofsky, 755 Milford
Drive, Kingston. trading as Jacob Kurlancheek Furni-
ture, Inc., Memorial Highway, Dallas, seeks $285.312
on each count, plus punitive Garages as well as
interest and costs.
Huntsinger’s suit alleges that he was hired by the
defendants as manager of the firm’s Dallas Store and
that he was to be paid a certain weekly salary as well
as two percent of the gross profits. The percentage
payments were to be paid on a weekly basis of one
percent and on an annual basis of one percent.
_ Huntsinger alleges the agreement was for his
services until his 65th birthday anniversary but he was
dismissed from the firm on Aug. 22, 1983. The suit
alleges that he was dismissed without cause or
justification and in violation of the contract: 1
Dogs shot, one dies
Shadow, a 13-month-old Labrador Retriever went
home Jan. 13 to his owners, Donna and Norman
Walsh, of Harveys Lake, after spending three days at
the veterinarian’s for treatment of gunshot wounds.
Sable, a seven-month-old purebred German Shep-
herd who also belonged to the Walshes, died Jan. 10
from gunshot wounds he suffered. The dogs were shot
by an unknown person or persons.
Mr. Walsh, 25, had been shoveling snow at the home
of his in-laws, Eugene and Dorothy Lippi of Carver-
town, and the dogs were playing in the snow. Walsh
heard shot and ran to the rear of the house where he
found Sable, his body dripping with blood and parly
hanging on a barbed-wire fence.
Shadow was found approximately two hours later,
buried in the snow on a nearby hill. He is expected to
recover completely from his wounds.
Two inmates at the State Correctional Institute,
Chase, were arraigned before District Magistrate
Leonard Harvey on drug charges. Harry Pytak was
. charged with Possession of Marijuana and Criminal
Conspiracy with Intent to Deliver.
Pytak was allegedly involved in a drug smuggling
operation with suspended prison guard John Powell,
who is awaiting trial. Bail for Pytak was set at $10,000
and he was remanded to prison pending a hearing Jan.
19.
Another inmaie at Chase, Inman Jones, was charged
weith Possession of Drugs which were allegedly
hidden on his person. He too was returned to prison
under $10,000 bail, pending a hearing before Magis-
trate Harvey.
Sefchik is charged
A charge of Theft by Unlawful Taking has been filed
against Robert Sefchik, 53, a former employee of
Tammac Corporation, owners of White Birch Trailer
Park, Route 309, Dallas. It is alleged that Sefchik
altered contracts and/or sales agreements on a mobile
home in order to retain $1,000 in cash.
Sefchik was arraigned before District Magistrate
Earl Gregory after he was picked up by Constable
Douglas Smith in the Harveys Lake area when he was
unavailable at his listed address of 309 Smith Street,
Dupont. Bail was set at $1,000 pending a hearing in
Magesterial Court.
Horse ordered out
As a result of court action, a horse and pony will no
longer reside at the converted barn at 66 Main St.,
Dallas, where Gerald Reisinger maintains his home
and office. Reisinger, who had been found guilty
several months ago by District Magistrate Leonard
Harvey of Keeping Animals in a Zoned Area, had
appealed the decision in Luzerne County Court.
Judge Bernard Podcasy, however, upheld Harvey’s
decision and the original fine of $100 plus court costs.
As a result of losing the appeal, Reisinger was ordered
to remove the horses from his property prior to Jan. 6,
a stipulation that he has compiled with, according to
Dallas Borough Police Chief Edward Lyons.
Station robbed
investigating two separate thefts at
Schmid’s Amoco Service Station at
155 Memorial Highway, Shaver-
town. Four locked vehicles were
broken into in the first incident with
two dash clocks, assorted coins, a
fishing rod and reel, an outboard
motor, an equalizer stereo and a
flashlight reported stolen.
In the second incident five days
later, several other vehicles parked
at Schmid’s garage for repairs were
also broken into and ransacked.
Stolen were a CB radio, controls for
a musical horn, a garage door
box and tools, and a flashlight.
Investigating officer is Kingston
_ Township Patrolman Gary Beisel.
Park vandalized
Vandalism at Frances Slocum
State Park is being investigted by
James Balavage.
Police report two loud speakers at
drinking fountains detached, three
skylights broken in the rest rooms
and a toilet detached as well as a
window in a telephone booth
smashed.
Kingston Township has been
awarded a Department of Environ-
mental Resources Stream Inprove-
ment Project Grant for a 1,000 foot
area of Toby’s Creek upstream
from the Main Street Bridge in
Shavertown. Contracts on the bridge
itself were opened Dec. 15 by Penn
State will hold
State Secretary of General Serv-
ices Walter Baran announced
recently that an auction of surplus
state vehicles will be held Thurs-
day, Jan. 26, at 10 a.m., inside the
Commonwealth Garage, 2221 Fors-
ter Street, Harrisburg.
Two hundred ten passenger cars,
station wagons, trucks and other
vehicles are offered on a “where is,
as is’ basis.
The auction is open to dealers, the
general public and employees of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
with the exception of employes (or
their agents) of the Department of
General Services and other
employes specifically restricted.
Included among the vehicles is a
large selection of six-cylinder low
mileage vehicles. Many of the cars
are equipped with air conditioning.
There is also a variety of trucks.
Dallas Post
seeks info
on Scouts
The Dallas Post is planning, to
publish special features on Boy
Scouts in its Feb. 8 issue in honor of
National Boy Scout Week.
In an attempt to include all Boy
Scout Troops of the Back Mountain
we ask that all troop leaders contact
our office and provide us with such
sponsor. of the troop and names of
leaders.
The phone number: for The Dallas
Post is 675-5211.
Plan
Money Market Rate
Variable Rate
Fixed Rate
Certificate of Deposit
SECURITY
Minimum
Maturity Opening Deposit
1 month $ 100
3 years $ 100
3 years $ 100
5 years $ 1,000
Rate
80 %
8.75 %
9.0 %
10.0 %
FIRST ERSTERN BANK"
Member F D.I.C
DOT with the award scheduled to be
made shortly. Actual construction
will begin this spring under the
Billion Dollar Bridge Program.
Awarding of the clean stream
grant was attributed by Kingston
Township Manager Mark Kunkle to
State Senator Frank O’Connell’s
help along with that of Representa-
bed will be cleaned out and the
maintaining wall repaired after
actul bridge construction is com-
_ pleted.
Complete rules and instructions
be sold are available upon request
Services, Bureau of Vehicle Man-
agement, 2221 Forster Street, P.O.
Box 1365, Harrisburg, PA 17105.
For additional information, call
717-783-3132.
NO WAX
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