t G2 NY DN = TF December 24, 1980 United Telephone rate increases (cont.) [continued from front page] climbed well over 50%. The company was also allowed to increase rates for certain supplemental ser- vices, PBX trunk groups and non-recurring charges. In- cluded in the PUC ruling, were proposals by United for reductions in rates for base rate area expansions in certain exchanges and de- creases in zone rates in other selected exchanges, totaling $42,265 annually. Also, charges for telephone colors were eliminated -re- sulting in an annual de- crease of $7,216. All changes are effective on 18 December. The PUC action reduced United's original request of an annual increase of $5.5 million in operating re- venues to $2.8 million. L.G. Wigbels, United’s president, said, ‘“We fully documented, justified and thoroughly believe in the $5.5 million we requested. Our customers also evi- denced that our request was reasonable as no formal complaints were made to the PUC. ‘““However, it is apparent that there is an honest difference of opinion with the PUC staff concerning the level of earnings needed. We had no realistic alternative other that to accept the PUC’s cut in our request because further delays would only make our need for additional revenues more critical. Runaway inflation,”” Wigbels con- Cafeteria (cont.) [continued from back page] cafeteria food is supplied by the government, but most of it comes from local busi- nesses. Student salt shakers have been removed because of the government concern with the heavily salt laden | American diet. The cafeteria could be fined heavily if they supplied salt shakers for: student use. The older students agreed that cafeteria food doesn’t always taste like home cooking, but after working in the cafeteria, the students appreciated the great lengths the cafeteria ladies go to in order to make the food eye-appealing and appetizing. They learned that cooking in large quantities and having to keep food hot during the one-and-one-half hour lunch ‘period ' poses other pro- blems. Most high school students agreed that working in the cafeteria is very demanding. Donegal Mutual (cont.) [continued from front page] vehicle, and a total of nearly $1.4 million. Donegal Mutual is the first insurance company to take advantage of the governor’s trim job. Donegal Mutual is a member of the Insurance Services Offices, which files for rates on behalf of its 100 Marietta, PA 17547. 0000000000000060060080000000000300000000600000000000000200000 Please send me the SUSQUEHANNA TIMES weekly [52 issues per year] for: Lancaster County——1 year—$6.00 [outside Lancaster County] ——1 year—$6.50 Mail to: SUSQUEHANNA TIMES, Box 75-A, R.D.#1, NBIE «ooenaneesesassensoine sani Sesrcevessessstseee Sesccccssenensese St. & No. or R.D. No. ........ 000000000000 000000000000000000RORRRGTS City or Town ....cccocencenanene Sess BOINLIES Zip esse NNNS Sean ses If this is a gift subscription, bill to: State 0000000000002 0000000000000000 NRIE oosavsssocssorsssnsssrsneses avi rsservedistssnsiasesisevivissnel St. & No. or R.D. No. ........ City or Town ..ccoceeeacecencnse Name of person to receive subscription renewal notice Sessccesssense sesvoee Seseersssssssscensnsee sesscessee scscscese eeceescsssscne members. Donegal’s rates were already ten percent below the standard ISO rates for all coverages, including personal injury protection. Donegal Mutual is an outgrowth of Donegal and Conoy Mutual Fire and Casualty Insurance Co., established in 1889. tinued, ‘‘especially affects our company in an adverse way because we must constantly invest in new and/or more equipment of all kinds. We have no discretionary choice as to whether or not we will provide adequate service in a timely manner. “Our acceptance of the reduced amount shows that United supports responsible - efforts to curb runaway inflation while assuring that the company can accomplish its most compelling mission of providing basic vital service for all customers. The PUC’s reduction in our request shortens the time within which the company will again have to request further increases in rates.”’ The spirit of Christmas is everywhere filling the world with happiness and joy. We hope your holiday is brimming with all good things. SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 7 Spice Ropes, $4 Handmade mats, $10, $14 Silk Flowers, $.99, $1.89 Handpainted Slates, $5, $9 Dried Flowers, $.59 and up Handmade Wooden Sconces, $9.95 a pair Macrame Hangers, $5 and up : Fall Arrangements Special! Burlap Wreaths, Reg. $25, now $18.95 Come in and see our many other items. That Personal Touch Just off the Square Phone 426-3692 Maytown, PA Shop 12 to 9 Tues. thru Sat. 1 Bringing the sweet music of an old-fashioned Christmas to our loyal friends. A. Our thanks. B. Titus Rutt Agency, Inc. 81 E. MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY 653-1816 The Christmas Season It’s the Christmas Season . . . a time of joy abundant; A world of warm, sincere smiles and heartfelt handshakes; Of cherished kisses from loved-ones held most dear: Of close embraces from all those small boys and girls; Of peace re-discovered, hope re-born, and faith re-newed; A world of everlasting love, the world of Christ Our Lord. Our sincere Seasons Greetings to all . . . may happiness, health, love, peace and prosperity be yours throughout the New Year. Your friends and neighbors, L & G Motors R.D. 2, Rt. 230 West Mount Joy, Pa. 17552
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers