3 | 4 LS The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 26, 1989 5 Police report DALLAS BOROUGH CARS COLLIDE IN TURNING LANE Police said Geraldine Nesbitt, West 42nd St., Dallas, driving a 1983 Jeep was turning left onto Mill Street, Dallas, when her car was struck by a 1984 Chevy driven by Gerald Oliver. Oliver said he was traveling north in the lane to make a turn onto Main Street and when he saw the Nesbitt vehicle tried to swerve. Patrolman William Norris was the investigating offi- cer. CHARGED WITH DUI On July 21, Patrolman James Drury and Kingston Township Patrolman Rauschkolb were stopped in the Dallas Shopping Center parking lot when they saw a car driven by Joyce M. Shields, 316 Simpson St., Swoyersville, driving in an erratic manner and weaving from lane to lane at about 2:16 a.m. Shields was stopped just south of the Dallas-Kingston Township line. Shields consented to a blood alcohol test at Wilkes-Barre Gen- eral Hospital which showed .21 percent alcohol. She was charged with driving under the influence by Patrolman Drury and will ap- pear before District Magistrate Earl Gregory. DALLAS TOWNSHIP CARS COLLIDE ON DEMUNDS ROAD On July 21, Dallas Township Patrolmen Robert Jolley and Elliot Ide investigated an accident on Lower Demunds Road in which they said Carmen Marranca, Exeter, was traveling south on Lower Demunds Road turning left on Ransom Road when his car was struck by a 1984 Chevrolet driven by Catherine Dembowski driving north on Lower Demunds. Roads (continued from page 1) bidding for this type of work in the area. Smith said although the cost was higher, it was not unreason- able. After a heated discussion, the bid was approved. In other meeting business, Robert Albee said the borough submitted a grant application to the State Department of Commu- nity Affairs for dry fire hydrants. The total cost of the project is $99,500. The grant is a matching grant and the borough requested $49,750. KINGSTON TOWNSHIP TWO-CAR CRASH AFTER BREAKDOWN David J. Miller, Harveys Lake, driving a 1958 Chrysler on July 23, broke down in the north lane of Route 309. The Miller car was struck by a boat trailer towed by a car driven by Kenneth Selig of Mountaintop. The Selig flipped it over on its side after the impact. Selig was taken by ambulance to Geisinger Medical Center for treatment. Patrolman Robert Par- rish was the investigating officer. LAKE TOWNSHIP CAR HITS DEER Police report a 1985 Chevrolet driven by Tamis Alice Reed, Mon- trose, struck a deer July 19, dam- aging the front of the car. Officer Griffin responded. SCHOOL BUS WINDOWS SMASHED Sgt. Masloski investigated a case of criminal mischief at the Dewey Hoover residence July 16. Win- dows were smashed out of a school bus. BURGLARY AT CITGO Officer Griffin investigated a bur- glary at Pikes Creek Citgo July 19. Someone entered and tried tobreak into a safe with a sledgehammer. $45.00 in change were missing. CAR STOLEN A 1976 Ford Pinto owned by Twilete Chewy was reported stolen July 9. The car was later found in Kingston. Chief John Ruane in- vestigated. UNDERAGE DRINKING Charles Manhurst of Arizona was cited for underage possession and consumption of liquor by Sgt. Masloski. DUI CHARGED William Pickeet, Kingston, was charged with driving under the influence after he was observed driving erratically on Route 29. CAR STRIKES BRIDGE After his car struck a bridge abutment on North Mountain Road, Jerry Novak, Sweet Valley, was charged with driving under the influence. Officer Griffin re- sponded. GUILTY IN VEHICLE HARASSMENT CASE Charles Voyton, Nanticoke, was found guilty of disorderly conduct, harassment and reckless driving at a hearing before Magistrate Gregory July 10. Voyton was charged after the Terry Davenport family reported that a truck driven by Voyton at- tempted to run them off the road. ASSAULT CASE TO COUNTY COURT The case of Wendell Scott Mor- rison, Wilkes-Barre, was waived to Luzerne County court after a hear- ing before Magistrate Gregory July 19. Morrison is charged with dis- orderly conduct, resisting arrest, reckless endangerment, simple assault, theft, and criminal mis- chief. Police say they responded to a domestic incident on Outlet Road, Lake Twp., and after a struggle, Morrison ran to the police car and ripped the microphone off the radio. Police say he then tried to remove a shotgun from the vehicle, threat- ening to shoot the officers, Sgt. Masloski and Lehman twp. police were involved in the incident. DUI CHARGE WILL GO TO COUNTY Ronald Ray Morrison waived his right to a hearing on DUI charges before Magistrate Gregory. The charges will be forwarded to the Luzerne County court. Morrison was remanded to the Luzerne County prison on parole violation charges. He had been arrested by Lake Twp. police in early June after he rolled his car over in front of police headquarters. | SPCA at 825-4511. Adopt-a-pet Alex is a year-old, male white and brown retriever-lab with black markings anxiously waiting for someone to adopt him and give him a good home. Alex is housebroken and has had his shots. He is gentle, well-behaved and loves attention. For a perfect house pet stop in at the SPCA, 524 E. Main Street, Fox Hill, Wilkes-Barre, or call the ‘Save Money And Enjoy Picking Your Own Blueberries at Blueberry Haven West Arburn, PA 2 miles off Route 367 Laceyville to Lawton Road or 2.5 miles off Route 267 Meshoppen to Lawton Road Open Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. ‘til Labor Day Weekend 869-1166 or 869-1574 Stolen from Solomon 21) night. © 06 0000000000000 00000000 0600060060600 0O $1,000 * REWARD * for any information leading to recovery of 1986 MACK (Burgundy) Garbage Truck with DEMPSTER body, chrome front bumper (and, or arrest of persons) involved. Stanton Sts., Friday evening 7/21 between 7:37 p.m. and 10:50 p.m. Possibly seen on Rt. 118 at9 p.m. on Friday (7/ Call 822-0031 ® 00000000 O©®OOOEOGEOTOOS Industries, Empire & Repai 1. Insurance Claims 3. Uni Body Align 2. Collision Repair 4. Frame Straightening QUALITY COLLISIONS. INC. Box 236 Rt. 29 NOXEN, PA 298-2019 (Old Texaco in Noxen Center) HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 4:30 3 mm me | WOTV/ Rasy Spl rummage CERTIFIED I-CAR. TRAINED CHIEFEZ CERTIFIED SURGICAL SPECIALISTS ANNOUNCES ASSOCIATION Seth W. Wolk, M.D. Surgical Specialists of Wyo- ming Valley is pleased to an- nounce the association with Seth W. Wolk, M.D., for the practice of vascular and general surgery. Dr. Wolk joins Dr. F. Jorge Abrantes; Dr. Peter F. Casterline; Dr. Peter J. Corey; Dr. Juan J. DeRojas; Dr. Richard A. Flanagan, Jr.; Dr. Mark R. Katlic; Dr. David B. Lucchino; and Dr. George W. Volpetti. Dr. Work received his pre- medical education at Emory Uni- versity and hismedical degree from Harvard Medical School. He completed hisresidency in general surgery and served as Chief Resi- dent in general surgery at the Mas- sachusetts General Hospital prior to completing a Fellowship in vas- cular surgery.at the Mayo Clinic. During Dr. Wolk's vascular sur- gery Fellowship, he received ad- vanced training in laser angioplasty and in surgical therapy for renal vascular hypertension. Dr. Wolk is an American Board of Surgery Diplomate and a mem- ber of the Candidate Group of the American College of Surgery. Dr. Wolk resides in Kingston with his wife and two children. For an appointment call 821-1100 Surgical Specialists of Wyoming Valley 200 South River Street Plains, PA 18705 AnewPenn General Food Mart has opened at the corner of Routes 118 and 415 in Dallas Township. While it offers the traditional items expected from a convenience store and gas station, the Penn General Mart also contains some surprises. In addition to gas, groceries, soft drinks and milk products, Penn General offers a full service deli counter, an ice cream par- lor, fresh baked goods, and a dining room. LIKE THE OLD GENERAL STORE - A new Penn General Food Mart has opened at the corner of Routes 118 and 415 in Dallas Township. Shown recently, left to right; Lisa Pupa; Diane Charge, general manager; Nadine Katyl, assistant manager; Dollie Hinton; Angelo Anzalone, manager. New store revives general store days The dining room seats 56 per- sons at tables plus nine at the counter. It serves a full break- fast and lunch and dinner spe- cials daily. A variety of hoagie and sandwiches is always avail- able. The dining room is open from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 7:30 to 10:00 on weekends. Adjacent to the dining room is a bakery case displaying a wide selection of breads and pastries baked on the premises daily. Close by is the ice cream parlor, complete with tables at which to enjoy a special treat. Both hard and soft ice cream is served. The deli counter offers a full selection of cold cuts, as well as salads and sandwiches to take out. Penn General sells Citgo brand gasoline and accepts all major credit cards. All areas except the dining room are open until 11:00 p.m. seven days a week. Water commission sends protest to Governor By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Lack of a quorum made it im- possible for members of the Back Mountain Water Commission to conduct official business at the regular meeting, Thursday, July 20, at Kingston Township Munici- pal Building. Instead, Joseph Salla, John Molski, David Abod and Ellie Rodda held a work session to discuss the appointment of a committee to prepare an ordinance on well drill- ing in the Back Mountain area which when completed, will be presented to municipal officials for . their approval. They also discussed a complaint received by Harveys Lake member David Abod concerning a leak near the Honor Roll at Harveys Lake. Abod told the other members that there appeared to be a leak in a pipe in the system owned by Har- veys Lake Water Company, a sub- sidiary company of the Dallas- Shavertown Water Company. Those attending agreed the matter should be reported to the com- pany. A copy of a letter dated July 14, which was written to Governor Robert Casey, concerning the handling by the Bureau of Safety and Compliance of the PUC of the agreement between the Dallas Water Company and residents of Stone Hedge was read, and copies distributed to each member of the Commission. I - The Commission claims the water company has not come forth with an adequate water audit nor held a public meeting as required by the agreement. It further states the PUC, Bureau of Safety and Compliance, has broken the agree- ment by allowing new hookups without consultation or the re- quired information as required in the agreement. 2 - 4 i G # i ” ii 121 The Furniture you've always ~ admired now on sale at once-in- a-lifetime savings - everything in Town & Country's entire Century ShowPlace Gallery Bring a whole new dimension into your home with Century Furniture - just one AT DISCOUNTS OF 35 % AND MORE! piece can make a world of difference. Century radiates quality - and our interior design staff will gladly assist you with your selections. Choose with confidence and save 35% and more on Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom, and Occasional Youn ¢ FURNITURE Pieces during this sale! : Phones: Wilkes-Barre 823-0138 GALLERIES 253-257 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre Scranton 693-2357 Open Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 a.m. t0 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9:30 am. to 5 p.m. Open Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. FREE PARKING ° FREE DELIVERY ¢ CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE * DECORATOR SERVICE
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