motorcycles for sale in luzerne county pa
around town bikes59 Rear North Main St wilkes barre, pa 18701 brandsSpecialized, Pinarello,Pivot, and BiriaAround Town Bicycles is a full service bike shop located in Wilkes Barre, Pa. We sell bicycles of all types, offer expert repairs, and bicycle fittings. We also offer cycling clothing and shoes, bicycle accessories, parts and more. We offer a great selection of bikes from Specialized, Pinarello, Pivot, and Biria. Around Town Bicycles was voted one of America's Best Bikes Shops 2 years in a row. We offer the sales experience and service that you are looking for. Frackville chief sworn in, takes over in March 100 years ago: More money for miners Expand probe of state police How to address state budget These unemployed victimized further by gov’t dysfunction Letters to the editor Action, not words, on refugees A call for love, mutual respect My concerns (so far) about this presidency Effort to keep prison open rewarding
City residents’ answers to media cringeworthy A few words to describe our new administration Opinion page should be more balanced Meat cleaver used in attempted robbery Hole in prison visitors booth gateway for drugs, police say Left-behind ID leads cops to liquor bandit Philly duo tied to local burglary attempts ARRESTED DEVELOPMENTS Hotel gunshot brings cops, stolen weapons charges Jerry Sandusky's son Jeffrey arrested on child sex charges Man charged in burglary, vandalism of Pennsylvania Capitol Philly prep star playing for Towson shot in hometown visit High winds topple tree with bald eagle nest in Pittsburgh Penn State calls immigration posters 'deeply offensive' click here for more circulars PHOTO GALLERIES AND REPRINT STORE Smooth ride predicted for state budget WW II vet celebrates 100th birthday On the hook for another $50? State tax credits in budget crosshairs Two words would improve tracking of overdose deaths
50 years and counting: Korbs credit their parents, good advice for long marriage Luzerne publishing warrant listings Schuylkill officials: 35 homeless during count HS GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Schuylkill League preview BRIEF: Schools selling advance playoff tickets Lady Lions to host PSUAC playoff game Cougars, Comets' efforts merit applause HS GIRLS BASKETBALL: Schuylkill League preview Malone leads Army past Navy Cougars field 4 champions Lady Wreckers top SV in 2 overtimes HS SWIMMING: Marian swimmers bring home 7 gold HS SWIMMING: Eagles' Boran headlines record-breaking day VIDEOS FROM THE STANDARD SPEAKER California dam managers dismissed flood concern 12 years ago Security Council strongly condemns North Korea missile test Drivers see higher premiums after not-at-fault crashes Senate confirms former banker Mnuchin as Treasury secretary Canada's Trudeau talks trade with Trump at White House US senators propose bill to improve volcano monitoring
on October 20, 2016 at 2:54 PM, updated
motorcycle trikes for sale in nh The second victim in Wednesday's motorcycle crash in Monroe County has been identified as a 20-year-old woman from Luzerne County. Faith Villano, of Pittston, Pennsylvania, was still breathing when West End Ambulance arrived at the crash, Monroe County Coroner Bob Allen said Thursday. CPR was administered, but she was pronounced dead at 1:29 p.m. in the emergency department at Pocono Medical Center in East Stroudsburg. Villano was the passenger on a 2015 Harley-Davidson driven by 22-year-old Daniel G. Weir, of Effort in Monroe County. Allen pronounced Weir dead at 1:07 p.m. at the crash in the 600 block of Toll Road in the Effort section of Chestnuthill Township. Weir and Villano were in a relationship, according to their Facebook accounts. The crash occurred at 12:16 p.m. as Weir and Villano crested a hill headed north on Toll Road and came upon a 1997 Chevrolet Blazer stopped in their lane for a school bus.
The southbound school bus was stopped and headed to pick up afternoon kindergartners, according to Allen and Pennsylvania State Police at Fern Ridge. Weir hit the brakes but lost control, and the motorcycle skidded before striking the driver's side rear of the Blazer, driven by 17-year-old Michael Buccieri, also of Effort. Weir and Villano were not wearing helmets, and both were thrown onto the road, authorities said. State police determined the crash was caused by Weir speeding, according to a news release. MORE: 6-mile backup follows I-78 crash Allen ruled their causes of death to be blunt-force trauma and the manners of death accidental, following autopsies Thursday at Lehigh Valley Hospital in Salisbury Township. No one else was injured in the crash, and Buccieri was able to drive his vehicle from the scene, police said.Follow him on Twitter @KurtBresswein. Motorcycle License in Pennsylvania Applying for a Permit Once You Have a Permit
If you opt for the two-wheel rush of riding a motorcycle, Pennsylvania does require that you have a motorcycle license (Class M) as a verification, of sorts, that you are a safe and responsible rider. But before this can happen, you first need a permit from the Department of Transportation (PennDOT). To spark the permit process, download the Motorcycle Operator Manual (you may also download it in Spanish). In order to obtain a permit, you need to pass a written test based on information contained therein. When you feel test-confident, visit any Driver License Center and submit a Motorcycle Learner's Permit application along with a $10 fee. You will then be given a vision screening and a motorcycle knowledge (written) test. You do not need an appointment for this exam. If you pass, you will immediately be issued a motorcycle learner's permit. Your motorcycle learner's permit is valid for 1 year. You are able to renew your permit 3 times within 5 years so you will have plenty of time to get ready for your test.
While holding your permit you must adhere to the following restrictions: No riding after dark. No riding without a helmet. No carrying a passenger other than an instructor properly licensed to operate a bike. You can either practice for your skills test on your own time or enroll in Pennsylvania's Motorcycle Safety Program (PAMSP). The program is free and provides safety instruction while supplying bikes and helmets. Besides the obvious advantages of this program, upon completion your permit automatically upgrades to full license (Class M) status without you having to take a skills test. PAMSP can be reached at (800) 845-9533. If you don't enroll in PAMSP, you will need to schedule a skills test with PennDOT. You can do this online or by calling (800) 932-4600. When you arrive at the testing area, be sure to have with you: Your Pennsylvania motorcycle learner's permit. A regular Pennsylvania driver's license. An inspection sticker for your motorcycle.