Fatal accident Route 309. DALLAS TOWNSHIP No one was injured in a two car mishap that occurred at the inter- section of Center St. and Lake St. in Dallas on May 25. According to police reports, Andrew Kozick of Maffett Street in Plains, traveling south on Lake St., proceeded through the intersection without stopping at the stop sign. His vehi- cle was hit by Helen Dugan of Fellows Ave. in Wilkes-Barre who entered the intersection after stop- ping at the sign on Center St. -0- A Kingston Township Road Department truck was hit while parked at Mr. Donut on Route 309 on May 23. Allen Bery of Harveys Lake was attempting to turn left off Route 309 to enter the parking lot of Mr. Donut when his vehicle was struck by Alexander Lolli of Laflin, Wilkes-Barre, who was traveling aorth in the driving lane. The impact caused Bery’s vehicle to spin around and strike the Township truck. No one was injured in the mishap. Officer Clark Van Orden investigated. -0- On May 24, a window located in the rear of the Dallas Senior High School was smashed. Township police are investigating the incident. -0- DALLAS BOROUGH Ralph R. Naugle, a passenger in a car driven by his wife, died as a result of a car accident on Route 309 by the Bonanza Restaurant on May 23. According to Borough Police Chief Ed Lyons, a vehicle driven by Ilalou Warmouth, Country Club Apartments, Dallas was stopped on the highway waiting to turn into the Bonanza parking lot when it was struck in the rear by the 1982 Oldsmobile driven by Catherine Naugle, Box 98, RD 1, Sweet Valley. The Naugles were taken to General Hospital by Dallas Ambulance where Mr. Naugle later died. Ilalou Warmouth and 19 month old Amy bitt by Kingston Township Ambul- -0- KINGSTON TOWNSHIP No one was injured on May 24 in a mishap that occurred on Route 309 in the area of the Back Mountain | Shopping Center. Martina Roach, Topton,. was traveling South on Route 309 when Beverly Urzen of Courtdale entered the roadway in front of her from the shopping center parking lot. She was struck by the Roach vehicle. -0- James R. Koziel, 22, 189 S. Memo- rial Highway and a passenger in his vehicle, Timothy Knorr, 251 S. Memorial Highway, Trucksville, Subscribe to ~ The Post 675-5211 Tie SPALLASCP0ST 7 (USPS 147-780) An independent newspaper pub- lished each Wednesday by Penna- print, Inc. from Route 309 - 415 Plaza, P.0. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. under the act of March 3, 1889. Subscription rates are $12 per year in Pennsylvania and $14, per year out of state. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. Newsstand rate is 25 cents per copy. ys were injured on S. Pioneer Ave. on May 26. Koziel told police officers that a car cut in front of him causing him to swerve, lose control and hit the guard rails and some trees along Pioneer Ave. 0 A mishap at the intersection of Route 309 and Center Street, occurred on May 26. Debbie New- berry, Main St., Dallas told town- ship patrolman Gavigan that she was traveling North on Route 309 when traffic in front of her slowed down. She was unable to avoid hitting the vehicle in front of her driven by Gary S. Kays, Mehoo- pany. HEARING SET A preliminary hearing for Harry Brill, 200 N. Main St., Dallas has been scheduled for June 12 on charges of open lewdness. The Dallas man allegedly exposed him- self in the Fernbrook area. Dallas Township's Gary Beisel was the arresting officer. TWO REARRESTED Two Dallas men, Donald Brian Derhammer and John P. Ross, have been rearrested on charges of bur- glary that were dismissed earlier by Magistrate Earl Gregory. At a hear- ing on May 13, Gregory had bound the pair over to Luzerne County Court on charges of simple assault and criminal trespassing, and dropped charges of aggravated assault, burglary and reckless endangerment. Both are free on $10,000 bail. The second hearing date has been set for May 31 at 1:00. SUPPORT THOSE THAT ADVERTISE IN % THE DALLAS POST IF YOU HAVE BEEN DENIED UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION — WE CAN HELP— PUBLIC BENEFITS, INC. 1-800-628-7500 AVAILABLE 24 HOURS Call For Free Consultation fe ————————— fn An international image A good neighbor A good friend The Most Famous Basket in the World® CALL leamefgon Phone 675-2070 usm — . Obituaries KATHRYN MCGUIRE Mrs. Kathryn A. McGuire, of New Goss Manor, Dallas, died May 26 in NPW Medical Center, Plains Town- ship, following a lengthy illness. Surviving are her husband, Edward J.; daughter, Mrs. Rochelle Brooks, SOUth Plainfield, N.J.; son, Jay, Wilkes-Barre; six grandchil- dren; brothers, Leonard Brown, Dallas, Texas; John Brown Jr., Kingston, nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a brother, Clarence Brown. Funeral services will be held today at 8:45 a.m. from the McLaughlin FUneral home, 142 S. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre, with a Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 a.m. in Gate of HEaven Church, Dallas. Interment will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Hanover Town- ship. "= 2a ? TIMOTHY DAVIS One year old Timothy Larwence Davis, son of Michelle and Lawrence Davis of Bellefonte, Pa., will be celebrating his first birthday on Tuesday, May 28. Timmy is the grandson of Arlene and John Bergevin of Dallas and Dorothy and Dave Davis of Forty Fort. He is also the great grandson of Sophie Bergevin, Dallas and Ida Hochreiter of Trenton, N.J. Timmy will be celebrating his birthday by blowing out his birthday candles with family and friends at his home this weekend in Bellefonte. PSU Club sets dinner Penn State Club of Wyoming Valley will hold its annual All Sports Dinner on Friday, May 31, at 6 p.m. at the Hayfield House, Penn State Campus, Lehman. Jim Williams, Assistant Football Coach, will be the principal speaker. Invitations have also been extended to Captain Todd Moules, Mark Sickler, Bob Ontko, Lance Hamilton and Darren Hamilton, all members of the 1985 Penn State football squad, and to Mike Obeid and Paul Pitarra, members of the varsity baseball squad. nh AND ARROW SHIRTS Daily Till 5 P.M. —NMiddle States Accreditation —Extra Curricular, Activities APA Ar re er ee rR x a model of the future? Chances are, the last time: you drove out toward Harveys Lake through Dallas, you noticed an unusually attractive (or at least eye-catching) woman beside the road. You were probably tickled by the unique outfit she was sporting — a sensual bikini topped off with a hard-hat. When you saw her she might have been posed sedately on the roadside or sitting in the back of a ‘truck. You probably wondered what she was doing there, and on covered that she was a mannequin. Natural curiosity would then cause you to quickly take notice of what store she was representing. And there - in the split second that it took you to make these observa- tions, she has served her purpose. The young woman, (and we have been told, her companions yet to come,) is part of the advertising strategy of two Back Mountain resi- dents, Tony Truskowski and Ed Pavinski who recently opened the Dallas Sewing Center. Tony told The Dallas Post the mannequins were housed in the basement of his previous store in Pittston and, when fire destroyed the building, he decided to make use of them. Although the fellows say she works for minimum wage (‘We're just starting out and can’t pay her much yet. In fact, if you look closely there are holes in her sneakers.”’), she may have a bright future in modeling. Several new outfits are in store for her. Ed says what she wears will depend on the weather and on which outfit his daughter has available that day. Right now, she has two left arms but that will change, Tony says, when he finds a right arm in the basement. When asked why she was wearing a hard-hat with a bathing suit, Tony explained that the poor lady has no hair. “If anyone has a wig they don’t need, we would appreciate the dona- tion,” he remarked. “We could also use some pantyhose.” SUPPORT THOSE THAT ADVERTISE gs IN if THE DALLAS POST Dallas Post/Judie Mathers Doing a job If this female standing beside the Harveys Lake Highway catches your eyes, she has done her job welll Full Service NN ~ re i ma HOOD. PHYSICIAN. _ X-RAY PHYSICAL THERAPY LAB tof TIAAIN | | tiara, | | Meh “AT MERCY HOSPITAL WE'RE DEDICATED TO MEETING YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH - CARE NEEDS" Mercy Medical Offices CE ala —-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers