The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, June 26, 1985, Image 2

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ACROSS DOWN
1. Bridge Win 1. Compass Point
- 5. Chasm 2. Yarn Fluff
8. Orange-Red Stone 3. East
12, ————— Senor 4. Paul Revere
13. Mature 5. Needlefish
14. Vessel Call 6. Eager
15. Tennyson Character 7. —————— Bill
16. Mythical Bird 8. Pigskin
17. Scandinavian 9. Exclamation Of Surprise
18. Sun Bathes 10. ———Mm8M———— Howard
20. Rush Maker
‘22. Charged Particle
24. Kansas City
28. Widespread Police Canvass
32. Copy
:33. Incautious
34. Unite
36. Nite ——————
37. Mountain Crest
39. Checks
41. Sustainer
43. Affirmative Vote
44. Arrow Poison
46. Asterisk
49. Pinochle Score
52. Assam Silkworm
54. List
~ 56. Eng. Painter
57. Covered Wagon
58. Sea Eagle
59. Beer: German
60. Wapiti
61. Indian Peasant
11. Tint
19. Offsprings
21. Not Tight
23. Novel
25. Eye Part
26. Norse Night
27. Cutting Tools
28. Dull
29. Scarce
30. Bewildered
31. English Break
35. Thirsty
38. Even
40. Matter: Law
42. Bailiff
45. Epochal
47. Etheral
48. Nevada City
49. Rabble
50. Roof Ornament
51. Prevaricate
53. Writing Fluid
55. Lease
LAST WEE
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Pennsylvania motorists will see
increased State Police patrols on
| the highways during weekends this
| summer.
A Federally-funded program
called Summer Slowdown-55, aimed
at accident reduction through
increased patrol activity, will put an
additional 180 patrols on non-inter-
state highways each weekend begin-
ning July 5-7, and ending September
6-8. !
The $475,000 Federal Grant,
received through Pennsylvania
epartment of Transportation’s
eau of Safety Programming and
q ysis, will pay the salaries of the
troopers who would otherwise be off
duty. The troopers will work extra
shifts some time each weekend.
| (For project purposes, the weekend
| is defined as the 60 hour period
from Friday noon to Sunday mid-
night).
~ State Police Commissioner Jay
Cochran, Jr., listed the goals of the
extra enforcement program; ‘‘High
visibility of patrols to promote vol-
| Formerly the
| Dallas Post Building.
Next to Jean Shop
June
Clearance Sale
Bargains Galore
~ JEAN SHOP
Open 7 days a week
Tir SDALLASCPosT)
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.
untary compliance with the 55 mph
speed limit; Maintaining an effi-
cient movement of traffic; Prosecu-
Driving Under the Influence; Pro-
moting the use of seat belts and
child restraints.”
Commissioner Cochran added,
“The extra weekend patrols will be
scheduled to cover areas where
accidents and violations frequently
occur. The goal of these aggressive,
high visibility patrols is saving lives
through accident reduction.
SPECIAL MESSAGE
TO RETAILERS
IN THE
BACK MT. AREA
Did You Know
THE DALLAS
PHOTO SHOP
447-449 Memorial Hwy.
A Division of the
NORTHEASTERN PHOTO
SUPPLY CO.,
Not Only Sells
Retail But Also
Wholesale.
If you need film, batteries,
video tape, projection
lamps, flash bulbs, cameras,
or any type of photographic
equipment, accessories &
supplies for re-sale only.
(Small quantities O.K.)
STOP IN OR CALL
675-8800
FOR MORE INFORMATION
DALLAS
PHOTO SHOP
Div. of Northeastern
Photo Supply, Co.
447-449 Memorial Hwy.
DALLAS, PA. 18612-0161
Derby winners
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Neiman, head controller.
“We expect First Mortgage to join
our other service corporations as an
important profit center for Citi-
zens,” Mr. Stull commented. Citi-
zens, which now has 20 offices
throughout Eastern Pennsylvania,
is based in Scranton; in the last 10
years the institution’s assets have
million at the close of 1984.
First Mortgage Service Company
will operate under the direction of a
five-person board, with Mr. Stull
Glenn O. Stull, President of Citi-
zens Savings Association, has
announced the acquisition of First
Mortgage Service Company, Glen-
side, Pa., as Citizens’ wholly owned
subsidiary for mortgage banking.
Founded in 1974, First Morgage
originates, sells, and services both
residential and commercial mort-
gages, and under its new ownership
will also expand to provide for the
purchase and resale of mortgage
loans. The new subsidiary, Mr. Stull
points out, currently has a servicing
portfolio inexcess of $60 million.
serving as chairman. Joining him
as directors are Bruce B. Charles,
Albert D. Hendel, Richard D. Bank,
and Robert Fishman.
offers
bonds
Northeastern Bank of Pennsyl-
vania announced it will be offering
area investors a full-range of tax
exempt municipal bonds and other
fixed income investments. David L.
Tressler, Chairman and Chief Exec-
utive Officer of Northeastern Bank
said the investments will be offered
by Northeastern Bank an affiliate of
PNC Investment Company.
“Through our affiliation with PNC
Investment Company, we are now
able to offer both tax-exempt and
taxable investments directly to our
customers in northeastern Pennsyl-
vania.”
Tressler also announced that
David R. Johnson, in addition to his
responsibilities as Vice President of
the Investments Department at
Northeastern Bank will be an
investment representative for PNC
Investment Company.
Johnson said that specific invest-
ment services such as coupon clip-
ping, safekeeping and called-bond
notification, will also be available to
customers.
Regarding one specific invest-
ment Johnson explained that munic-
ipal bonds offer many investment
benefits. For example, the interest
earned on Pennsylvania municipal
bonds is exempt from federal
income taxes, and if you are Penn-
sylvania resident, interest is also
exempt from state and local income
taxes. Historically municipal bonds
have provided investors with a
stable and predictable source @ of
income according to Johnson.
| _Newsstand rate is 25 cents per copy.
Rs hn ; : :
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.
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