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12. Garfunkel 39. Married Wothan
13. Angel's Cap? 41. Roundup
14. Horse Race 43. Abnormally White
17. DDE‘s Command 46. Melody -
18. Tawdry 47. Horse Race
19. Spirit 52. Playwright James ¥
22. Abate 53. Jap. Official ‘
23. Bitter Vetch 54. Prong
24. Lioness 55. Beetle
28. Pa. City 56. Spinning Toy
31. Wind Direction
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2. Natural metal 26. Mineo
3. Sea Goddess 27. Malt Brew
4. Come In 29. Korean President
5. Texas Town 30. Knockout
6. Noah’s Craft 33. Merit
7. Pigs’ Homes 36. A One
8. Box Material 40. Anagram for Son
9. Flagellants 42. Speechify
10. Hopalong Cassidy 43. ———— Day (2 Wds.)
13. Disney Car 44. ——— My Eggo
15. Say 45. Atop (2 Wds.)
16. John or Jane 46. All Wet
19. Oil Refinery 49. Pair
20. Ireland
21. Putting Together
50. Vane Direction
51. Understand
The Pennsylvania Liquor Control
Board today voted to adopt new
regulations governing the practice
of “Happy Hour” promotions in
Pennsylvania’s 20,000. taverns and
restaurants.
Daniel Pennick, Chairman of the
LCB, said the regulations are
designed to discourage excessive
consumption and represent a com-
promise between both sides of the
issue which was the subject of
statewide hearings by the LCB.
Discount pricing practices will be
limited to any two consecutive
hours up to 12 o’clock midnight each
day. The practice of two drinks. for
the price of one is prohibited, but
licensees may offer the same drink
at half-price. In addition, the prac-
tice of offering an unlimited number
of drinks for a set price will no
longer be permitted.
A key exception to the new regu-
lations will permit each licensee to
offer one specific type of beverage,
such as draft beer, or one specific
type of drink, such as a special
cocktail, at a reduced price without
regard to the two hour limit. Other
exceptions permit the offering of
beverages with a meal package and
serving indefinite amounts for
catered events.
In addition to banning ‘“two-fers”
and ‘‘open bar,” the regulations
prohibit price changes within the
selected two-hour period and serv-
ing an increased volume of one
drink without a corresponding
increase in price.
Pennick said the regulations will
go .into effect after final review by
the Attorney General and Gover-
nor’s Budget Office, and should be
in place before the end of the year.
The effective date will be
announced when it is determined.
The vote was 2 to 1. Board
member Mario Mele voted not
years after purchase.
Ada ds
os
+ Sevan + "ne Prudentisl
Securities
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Published every Wednesday by Pennaprint, Inc.
J. Stephen Buckley, publisher, PO Box 366,
Dallas, Pa. 18612. Entered at the post office in
Dallas, Pa. 18612 as second class matter.
® y
Bi ¥
Praising the efforts of volunteers
and Pennsylvania’s aging network,
Governor Dick Thornburgh has pro-
claimed November as ‘Alzheimer’s
Disease Awareness Month.”
In his proclamation, Governor
Thornburgh said: ‘‘Volunteers have
been instrumental in increasing
public awareness of the plight of
this devastating disease” and he
cited several ‘Alzheimer’s Disease
Support Groups...across the state
providing counseling for patients
and their families...”
The Governor also noted that the
Department of Aging is utilizing a
$500,000 appropriation by the Legis-
KEVIN DRANCHAK
Kevin J. Dranchak, 18, of New-
berry Estates, Dallas, died Novem-
ber 9 at his home.
Suriving are his parents, Ronald
and Patricia (Condon) Dranchak;
his sister, Kimberley Dranchak;
and brother, Damon Dranchak, both
of Chicago, Illinois; paternal grand-
lature to launch six projects this
year and next year for education,
family support, training to area
agencies on aging and other provi-
ders in the aging network such as
the medical profession, social serv-
ice professionals, and technical
assistance to hospitals and medical
centers.
The Department will also publish
a manual on how to develop local
support groups, and organize a
media campaign in newspapers,
radio and television to provide infor-
mation to Alzheimer’s sufferers and
their families.
parents, Joseph and Jean Dran-
chak, Scranton.
Funeral services were held
November 12 from the Harold C.
Snowdon Funeral Home, Shaver-
town, with a Mass of Christian
Burial in St. Ignatius Church,
Kingston. Interment, Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Carverton.
1 Large Apple Pie
NEW ISSUE
Dated: November 15, 1985
MATURITY
1988
1989
1990
Subject to Change
NAME
AMOUNT* MATURITY
$ 765,000 1991
820,000 1992
885,000 1993
1994
AMOUNT MATURITY
$ 995,000 1995
1,025,000 1996
1,125,000 1997
1,220,000
1985, between the
AMOUNT
$1,330,000
1,455,000
1,600,000
November 13, 1985
ADDRESS
CITY
RESIDENCE