Z
/o 7
7
ACROSS
1. Priv. First Class
4. Lead Performer
8. Corner
12. Melody
13. ——— Guthrie
14. Pealed
15. Declare
17. Common Proposition
18. Stuff
19. Hindu Lute
20. Cooked
22. Brothers
24. Mature
25. Recreation Companion
29. Fuss
30. Metric Units of Weight
31. ——— Heflin
32. Colonizers
34. Exclamation
35. Trust
36. Master of Ceremonies
37. Tendon
40. ——— Sten
-41. Professionals
42. Greek God of the Sea
46. Indian Princess
47. Pier
48. Crude Metal
. Soft Food
. Balsam
. Eccentric Person
. Meal Course
. Trolley
. Caliph
Gypsy
. Platitude
. Rave
10. Anagram for Neat
11. Mad Scientist’s Asst.
16. Algonquin
19. Speaks
20. Bikini tops
21. Assistant
22. Bright Light
23. Male Sheep
25. Boy’s School
26. Tropical Fruit
27. Biblical Weed
28. Else
30. Shine
33. Essay
34. All: Combined Form
36. Energy Adm.
37. Agile
38. Dies ———
39. Roman Goddess of Fate
40. Nick Charles’ Dog
© 00ND UI WN
49. Affirmative Votes 42. Cushion
50. Stagnant 43. Single
51. Saint: French 44. Table Scrap
DOWN 45. Former
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KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
An estimated $50 in cash and an
‘unknown quantity of motorcycle
accessories were stolen from the
‘Russ Majors Cycle shop,14 Hillside
Rd, Route 309, Friday night, Kings-
~ {ton Township police report.
+ According to officer James Balca-
!vage’s police report, the thiefs
‘broke in from the rear of the
! building by smashing through a few
‘cinderblocks. Kingston township
A
police are continuing their investi-
gation. :
-0-
A blue girls’ 10-speed bicycle was
reported stolen from the home of
Richard Dickson, 221 Maple street,
Trucksville, on Monday June 10.
Kingston- Township police chief
Paul Sabol investigated and says he
has the bike’s registration number
on file if anyone has information
regarding the theft.
b The election board of Dallas Bor-
. ough met Tuesday morning to deter-
mine those names that will appear
- on the ballot in November’s General
' Election.
. The names of Timothy Carroll,
« Donald Shaffer and Russell Stone,
. which appeared as write-in votes for
. seats on the Dallas Borough Council
. in May’s Primary Election, will now
appear on the General Election
ballot. S
Carroll, who collected 124 write-in
votes, will be a candidate for both a
four-year seat and a two-year seat
as will Shaffer, who received 122
votes. Stone, who gathered 108
votes, will be a candidate for a two-
year seat.
All three men are running unop-
posed on the Republican ticket.
Start your engines...but safely,
please! With summer fun and
‘summer chores come summer acci-
“dents and some are explosive. Fuel-
ing of boats, mowers, mini-bikes,
~ go-carts, etc., requires caution.
Gasoline is a flammable liquid
which vaporizes easily. Once vapor-
ized, it can burn or explode easily.
Subscribe To
The Post
Tie SPALLASC[P0ST
2 (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.
ea
Gasoline vapors are invisible and
heavier than air. They float to the
ground and travel along until they
find a heat source and ignite.
FRANKS ARCO
521 Memorial Hwy.
Dallas, Pa.
675-2662
Open: Mon.-Fri. 5:30 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Sat.; Sun. - 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Gas...Sales...Service
Garage Hours
Mon.-Fri.- 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Air Conditioning, Check & Charge
*18.95
State Inspection
$ 1 0.00 Plus Tax.
Rate credits amounting to 8 .per-
cent of current billing for group and
a one month forgiveness for non-
group-enrolled subscribers of Blue
Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania
have been approved by the Pennsyl-
vania Insurance Department,
according to Gilbert D. Tough, pres-
ident and chief executive officer of
the rgional hospital service organi-
zation.
The newest Blue Cross’ rate
adjustments, which will be
processed as rate credits, will be
applied to experience and commu-
nity-rated group billings, effective
July 1, for a period of one year.
Nongroup subscribers will receive
a one-third reduction of their billing
for the quarterly period, effective
October 1.
For group-enrolled subscribers,
the approximate monthly -rate
reductions will amount to the follow-
ing: $3 for individual coverage;
$7.50 for family; $5, parent. and
child(ren). The non-group subscri-
bers will receive monthly rate cred-
Formerly the
Dallas Post Building.
Next to Jean Shop
June
Clearance Sale
Bargains Galore
JEAN SHOP
Open 7 days a week
its for the following categories: $19
for individual coverage; $37.55 for
family; $24.50, parent and
child(ren).
Tough noted that the upcoming
rate adjutments, both of which are
based on variables that reflect
changing utilization costs, represent
significant savings. He attributed
the favorable savings trend to the
shortened hospital inpatient length
of stay and other utilization
declines, all of which were made
possible through the ongoing cooper-
ation of Blue Cross subscribers,
their doctors and area hospitals.
He added, “Blue Cross of North-
eastern Pennsylvania’s commit-
ment to its subscribers hasn’t
changed after nearly 47 years of
providing health care services at
the lowest possible cost. Histori-
cally, when savings are realized,
the beneficiaries of these savings
rightfully are our subscribers. We
are gratified that these additional
savings are being returned to our
subscribers whose confidence has
helped strengthen our overall cost
containment program.”
Three previous rate adjustments,
announced by Blue Cross of North-
eastern Pennsylvania within the
past 12 months, have included a
rate credit amounting 'to 6 percent
for group-enrolled subscribers,
effective February 1, 1985; another
rate credit of 6 percent for non-
group subscribers, effective July 1,
1984; and a one-time rate credit of
two-thirds of the July-August-Sep-
tember, 1985, quarterly billing for
Blue Cross 65-Special subscribers.
please call us at 287-5993.
Open Sat. & Sun. 1 To 4 P.M.
When our name changed, we became
part of a strong and growing network
of community-oriented banks, able to
serve you better than ever before. And
with greater resources, we'll have new
opportunities to help families and
businesses prosper. ...continuing our
tradition of contribution to local
development and vitality.
Our name has changed, but you'll still
see the same familiar faces and be
greeted by the same helpful, friendly
people. Our staff remains dedicated to
providing the high level of professional
personalized service you're accustomed
to. And as part of the Merchants Bank
family, our overall ability to meet your
needs will be better than ever.
Over the years, you've chosen us to be
your bank for a variety of reasons.
Perhaps you enjoy the confidence of
banking with community-oriented
professionals who understand your
needs. Or the courtesy and helpfulness
of our friendly staff. Whatever the
reason, you'll be glad to know that
even though our name changed, we're
still the right bank for you. Because
we're going to remain as dedicated to
serving our customers, and as
dedicated to participating in the
economic development and health of
our area as we've always been.