According to police reports, Kim-
berly Rinaldi of Jackson Road in
Shavertown was traveling North on
Hillside Road in Kingston Township
last Wednesday when her 1984
Chevy reached a section of roadway
covered with ice. Her vehicle went
out of control, slid 120 feet and
came to rest against a UGI pole.
The car was towed to Wesley’s Gas
Station. C.J. Rauschkolb investi-
gated.
0:
A 1982 Dodge, driven by Carol
Ann Matson of Bennett St., Luzerne,
was traveling North on Dug Road.
She got off the roadway onto the
shoulder, lost control of the vehicle
and spun across the road. The car
came to rest against a steelpost
fence belonging to Myron Lynn of
Dug Road. Officer Joseph Bren
investigated.
-0-
According to investigating police
officer Walter Davis, Milton Frank
was travelling North on Route 309 in
Kingston Township last Thursday
behind Robert Crimmel of Tunkhan-
nock.
Crimmel stopped in the passing
lane for a vehicle that was turning
brakes to stop behind Crimmel, but
his foot slipped onto the gas pedal
causing his 1983 Honda Civic to
strike Frank’s 1979 Chevy Van in
the rear.
The Frank vehicle was towed to
Dallas Exxon.
-0-
Sometime during the night of
April 3; someone shot two holes with
a B-B gun into a second floor
window of the Westmoreland Ele-
mentary School. Ken Raphael, cus-
todian of the school, discovered the
damage on Thursday and phoned
the Township police.
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital’s out-
patient stellite center located at the
Back Mountain Medical Center in
Lehman-Dallas is extending its
hours.
Residents will now be able to have
laboratory testing performed on
Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 12 noon.
Also, cardiology examinations are
available during the same hours by
appointment. The center’s weekday
hours for laboratory and cardiology
services are 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Hours for physical therapy service
remain Monday through Friday 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by appointment.
The satellite is one of nine such
centers in the Wyoming Valley
located 1n kxeter, Pittston,
Edwardsville, Nanticoke, Mountain-
top, Lehman-Dallas, Wilkes-Barre
and Plains. Nesbitt Memorial Hospi-
tal is continually expanding the
services offered at the various satel-
lites to better serve area residents.
All services offered at the centers
are approved by Medicare, Blue
Cross, Medical Assistance adn
insurance companies.
A preliminary hearing for
Edward Cook of Wyoming Ave.
Kingston, who is charged with Driv-
ing Under the Influence, is sched-
uled before Magistrate Earl Greg-
ory for 2 p.m. Thursday, Arpil 11.
The charges were brought by
Kingston Township Patrolman R.
Selza.
It was reported in last week’s
edition of The Dallas Post that
Stuart Thomas III, of RD 4, Dallas,
had been :charged with underage
drinking following a two-vehicle
accident at the intersection of Route
309 and Carverton Road in Trucks-
ville.
Thomas has not been charged
with underage drinking in connec-
tion with the accident.
New chairmen
Luzerne County Fair.
Edward Wodaski, left, of Dallas
and Raymond Hillman, Lake Silk-
worth, were recently appointed as
co-chairman and chairman, respec-
tively, for the 1985 Luzerne County
Fair.
The Luzerne County Fair is held
annually in September and is spon-
sored by the Dallas Area Fall Fair
Association to fund various medical
and recreational programs for the
Back Mountain communities.
Wodaski, 61, is a five-year
member of the Dallas Kiwanis and
has served that organization as
president, chairman of various com-
mittees and as a board member. He
is presently serving his second term
as president of the Dallas Area Fall
Fair Association (DAFFA) and is a
member of the Dallas Area Medical
Center, Inc., sponsored by Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital. Wodaski ‘will
serve his second year as co-chair-
man of the annual fall fair.
A real estate broker, Wodaski has
done advanced study in real estate
at Penn State University and
recently at the Appalachian State
University. He resides with his wife,
Alice and their three children at 52
Circle Drive, Dallas.
Hillman, 46, has functioned in the
capacity of fair chairman on two
previous occasions and has worked
=
J
services which emphasize
PHYSICAL THERAPY
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
DIETARY SERVICES
(with therapeutic diets)
ACTIVITIES PROGRAM
(Individualized activities)
(Group Activities)
PHYSICIAN SERVICES
SOCIAL SERVICES
DENTAL SERVICES
SPEECH THERAPY
BEAUTY SHOP
PASTORAL SERVICES
in this edition.
587-1148
Presents
no additional charge.
Dallas Post
675-5211
825-6868
on numerous fair committees. He
was past president of the DAFFA
for three separate terms. A 15-year
member of the Dallas Kiwanis, he
served as president, vice presidents
and currently as a board member.
A resident of Lake Silkworth for
25 years, Hillman resides with his
wife and five children at Lakeside
Drive. He is the owner of Hillman’s
Service Company in Kingston.
The fair is planned for September
4-8, provides five days of entertain-
ment; rides by S&S Amusements;
commercial exhibits; arts and
crafts exhibits, with over $2000
awarded in rpizes; and numerous
ethnic food booths.
Over 150 Pennsylvania fruit and
vegetable growers were guests of
Weis Markets at an annual dinner
meeting held Monday, March 25, at
the Country Cupboard Restaurant in
Union County.
The growers who are all partici-
pants in a Grower/Distributor
group, Pennsylvania Farmers who
grow and sell all or part of their
crops to Weis Markets, were com-
mended for helping make 1984 a
year of progress for agriculture in
Pennsylvania.
The Weis Market support of agri-
culture began out of a genuine
concern for the well being of the
family farm within the Common-
wealth. This commitment to agri-
culture was pioneered by Sigfried
Weis, President of Weis Markets, in
an effort to benefit the local farm-
ing community and to provide Weis
customers with the freshest product
possible.
George Michalak, Vice President
for Weis Markets, was joined at the
meeting by Pennsylvania officials
and legislators in reviewing the
efforts in agriculture during the
past year.
Deputy Secretary of Agriculture,
E. Chester Heim, told growers that
agriculture continues to be Pennsyl-
vania’s number one industry,
employing a million Pennsylvanians
with farm receipts totaling more
than $3 billion annually. Also, he
added, Pennsylvania’s fine family
of farmers, who represent our proud
heritage, are today’s most valuable
resource.
Other featured speakers included
U.S. Congressman, George Gekas
and House Representative Merle
Phillips.
The purchase of local products
contributes to the strength of our
States economy, providing a
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icemaker.
pans.
cost.
broader tax base, and creatingmore
jobs as well a providing consumers
with fresh, quality products at Weis
Markets.
Throughout the year, Weis Mar-
kets with the help of the growers
and the Department of Agriculture
participated in the promotion of
Pennsylvania products. This effort,
according to Deputy Secretary
Heim, made a meaningful contribu-
tion to increasing customer aware-
ness of the goods produced in the
Commonwealth.
Last year, Weis Markets pur-
chased a total value of $60,426,157 of
Pennsylvania Farm Fresh Prod-
ucts, an increase in value of more
than $5,000,000 over the previous
year.
Rec. Board
seeks help
The Kingston Township Recrea-
tion Commission is now accepting
applications for Summer employ-
ment for the Summer Recreation
Program.
Applicants must be 18 years of
age or older. First Aid training will
be offered as the job entails working
with children. The job will com-
mence on June 17, 1985 and end on
July 26, 1985.
Applications may be received at
the Kingston Township Municipal
Building, Monday through Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
May 17, 1985 is the deadline to
make application. Interviews will be
held on May 31, 1985.
Kingston Township is an Equal
Opportunity Employer M-F-H-V.
TV &
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