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The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 9

Location:
Charleston, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ity Rage PAGE IB LOCAL NEWS CHARLESTON, WEST VKG1N1A, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1973 Got 4 problem? Kted tnswer? Hot Line aefoet problems, answers questions, cuts Ted tape. For help dial 48U, any hour the day or night, term days a week. Or write Hot Line Dmly Mail, Chvleo ton, West 25330. BY SUPERINTENDENT Jackson School Q. Does the J15 per year tosjaeu fraaehbe tktwtc apply mwme fraM bwe ratal of per math.

It there eseatp twa unt every haute reiUI covered with leewsary business franchise licenser C.T. CiarteslM A. If the gross income from rental is $1,000 or more per year the $13.00 business franchise fee must be paid. If kss than $1,000 you are exempt, according to the State Tax Department. Q.

Why doesa't the state give the same anoint of personal exemption on Income ai the federal government? A. 0. B. Charleston A. Because the legislature has decided, year after year, net to do it.

The reason for probable inaction this year is that it would cost West Virginia between $8 million and $11 million in lost revenue and would be too much lost at once. Q. Why isn't oar wafer clean In Dunbar? It comes out just as brown as It can be. C. B.

A. A recent break, which has been repaired, in a water line cojild have contributed to the problem, but the system has been flushed. However, Robert Dawson, vice president and district manager of the West Virginia Water requests you call him and supply additional information. Q. In January my husband and I purchased a new refrigerator from a mobile home dealer.

The grille on the bottom was missing and the dealer assured us it had been misplaced and he would Rsi it for us. We have given him a considerable amount of time to find it, have called him to remind him and he stated he would order the part. Still we haven't received and keep getting a different story each time we contort him. Can yon help? Mrs. D.

A. A. Hot Line contacted the dealer and the part was ordered April 9. No delivery time could be Q. What Is the current status of the Bigley Avenue recreation area? What does the cfty recreation department have planned for that area? Mrs.

L. H. West Side Resident A. The Charleston Recreation Department says work on the area will begin this fall and will be completed by the spring of 1974. Plans are for a complete upgrading of the facilities to include new lights, completely relocated direction of the field, new concession area and new stands.

Q. I understand the phone company has two types of budget rates. Can you five these in detail? Why hasn't this been publicized? J. G. Charleston A.

The service has been publicized. The" two types of budget service are experimental tariffs available uncertain areas to measure customer interest at this time. The intent of the service is to offer economical service to those persons on fixed incomes who wish to economize. TJhe economy and message resident services are available in the Charleston area in the M. D.

Charleston A. They will hold your mail for you if you request it. Q. For quite some time now 1 have been trying to find somebody who can supply me with native chinquapin bushes. have about exhausted all my ideas and yon are my last hope.

If Hot Line can pat me in touch with someone who can supply me with chinquapin bushes 1 shall be eternally grateful. G. R. S. Charleston A.

Write to Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. They sell Chinquapin bushes. If two home owners have property joining and between both parties there Is space for a car and it is ased for cars even though there is no mention in either deed of a can yen fence your side in? J. N. T.

Charleston A. Yes, providing you do not encroach onto the other per PAGING OLLVBOOK APPRAISERS William Milton of Third Avenue, Charleston, would like to have help in determining the value of this book. Milton, a plumber, collects old books from basements and attics of houses which are being torn down. He found this volume about a year ago and in doing research, has found references to some of the author's writings, but not this par Store Robbed Second Time In 3 Weeks day about 10 o.m. Store personnel said the robbery was the second in three weeks.

State police said ''34 (x), 776 and 949 areas as well as other areas around the state. Both are available on private line arrangements only. Two PflV Fin AC Under. the economy service customers are offered for $5.55 Winners of last spring's state wide auditions will perform as soloists at the final concert of the Charleston Symphony Orchestra, Tues day, April 24, at 8, p.m. in amount of money was taken Auditorium.

from the coal city carryout located a half mile Open category winner, Ja M. Gilmer, soprano, west of the city limits, Satur resident of Fairmont, will sing: Handel's Jubal's Lyre, from Verdi's Addio del passato, from "La Travia ana Carlisle Floyd's a i Ain't It a Pretty Night, from "Susanna." Mrs GUmer stu two clerks to empty, the cash i register and then lie on. the floor while he made his escape. Approximately $1,100 was taken from the store March 31, officials said. Peabody Conservatory, and is currently completing studies ior her masters in vocal performance at West Virginia University, under John Grain, a former Metropolitan Opera and New York City Opera tenor.

She is also an instructor in voice and piano at the per month, plus tax, unlimited incoming calls but. must pay Qn Liniinr Fairmont State College. Her a lee of seven cents icr every outgoing local call made. The a husband, Jeriel M. Gilmer, is message resident service offers for $8.15 per month, plus tax, Two Amandaville men were an assistant professor and in unlimited incoming calls and 45 outgoing calls.

All outgoing arrested Saturday night and structor of piano at the col calls after 45 are seven cents a call. Private lines in these charged with illegal sale and lege, areas with unlimited outgoing calls is $9.95 and you would Possession of alcoholic bever Catherine Anne Fus, pianist need to weigh your calling needs carefully to determine if fges after raids conducted by and amateur winner will per the service would be a savings for you. Call the CiP business If office to see if the service is, available in vour area 6 ASbans A minor (1st move oince to see if tne service is available in your area. According to a spokesman for merit) Miss Fus is a pupil of Sheriff G. Kemp Melton, the Herman Godes at the West 1 1 i i.

men were Russell Virginia Creative Arts Center Q. I live an Goal Rjver Road about mile from St. Albans, wardenburg, of 234 Oliver Morgantown. The New Jersey I've got a bunch of jiink such as tin, sinks, rubber, balls, and Earl Wardenburg. of 7 Al resident is completing her plastic articles, that I need to find a dump for.

Where can ice St. Both were arrested at musical studies at the Univ I do this since I don't live in the city their residences in the 9:20 ersity this spring. Godes, her J. 5. p.m.raia.

instructor, was guest soloist St. Albans uianmt oomes oi A. You may possibly be permitted to dump at the St. Al nine deputies in the raid, the pupils have auditioned in the bans landfill. Contact the city and ask oermissioh.

A small fee spokesman said. state wide contests. V. 5. "CORN COBS" An Associated Press photo showing "corn buildings being built in Paris prompted Norman M.

Specter, 815 Quarrier Charleston, to provide Hot line with a postcard showing similar buildings have been in use in Chicago for 10 years. His son, Dick, a Chicago attorney, lives and has his office on Ibe 58Ui flcor of the tcremcft of the two circular tjuiJdirigs on the "Chicago A shopping area occupies the ground floor, and the next 2d stories provide parking. ticular book. Milton said some of the author's books have been sold "for good prices" at auctions in London. Anyone who can assist Milton can contact him at 343 9890.

The book was published in Daily Mail Photo by William Tieman. Symphony Soloists Audition Winners To Perform KiaVJl Clarksburg City Employes Picket For Pay Increase CLARKSBURG, I with the local symphony two Picket lines formed been set up by dissident uor and wine were seized bv years ago, and many of his Hall today by municipal employes seeking a 15 per may be charged; The two men were found guH The orchestra, under the salarv increase ty by Justice of the Peace Al rWf Churls cent salary increase. Shepard. They were fined $150 Setoff, will also Dresent Fan Q. My husband passed awav Nov.

3, and I'm not supposed facll costs on of fare to by Paul to draw Social Security checks because he was a railroader. Ifif and Symphony No. 1 keep getting Social Security checks and it upsets me every COhollC 2 major by time. I've been to the office and returned the checks but every month I get another one. What do I do L.

k. Pratt A. Your problem has been sent to the Charleston District Social Security office, which will follow up for you. Officials explain that the two Security and railroad retirement are interrelated at times. The area is a complex one and is generally decided by the railroad retirement board in Chicago.

Q. Will the post office stop your mail when yon go on front of Clarksburg City workers and city officials. repre senting the city's 250 firemen, policemen, sanitation workers and street workers, began picketing at 7:30 a.m., saying the action would continue until city officials agreed to negotiate the rate hike. A spokesman for the workers said "The city policemen as well as other city employes are being underpaid and are very tired of the citizens' being Clarksburg City Council previously offered municipal workers a five per cent merit increase and a five per cent additional raise, according to City Manager Richard Barton. Barton said the administra tion was concerned with equalizing benefits among dif lerenl departments, nutii differences in salaries and retirement benefits He said a 15 per cent pay raise would violate Nixon Administration's Phase III wage and price guidelines.

Municipal employes would not disclose what action might be taken if no agreement between them and city officials was reached. They noled that international union representatives would arrive in Clarksburg try Monday night in support of the action. The picketing was termed informational and city services had not been mterrupt ed. JANET GILMER Soprano Board Members Sued For Slander By ANN JOHNSTON HAAS moil in the Jackson County Of The Daily Mail Staff school system. Last week RIPLEY Two Jackson Park criticized Scott and oth County Board of Education er school officials for failing members have been sued for to carry out beard instruc slander for more than $1 mil tions to terminate the position lion by schools Supt.

Dorsey of I. Brooks Smith and place Scott. him in a non supervisory posi Friday in Jackson Circuit The board voted 3 to 2 to Court by Scott's attorneys, Gordon Bilbcimer and Larry Losch cf Montgomery. The suit asks $750,000 from Robert K. Park and $500,000 irom James m.

Hunter. Investigators from the Federal Aviation Agency in Charlotte, N.C, and the National Transportation Safety Board, Washington, D.C., were enroute today to Burnsville, N.C, to investigate the crash of a lieht Following the concert, a be held at the West Virginia P'ane piloted by Amos Waddell reception honoring the soloists Building Loan Association oI Nottingham Road, Charles ana orcnestra personnel win Dunning, 450 St. Waddell, flying alone, was killed in the crash. His body was brought from the crash site by a 12 man rescue party com prised of sheriff's deputies and I other volunteers. The wreckage was sighted Saturday about 4 p.m.

by lancy county Sheriff Kermit Banks and Ray Miller, both members of the Civil Air Patrol, who were on a practice search and rescue flight. Waddell took off March 28 from an airstrip at Eleanor, Putnam County, for Canon, and had been the subject of aS this effect in January. Smith has been serving as director of noninstructional affairs. Scott has asked Jackson County Prosecutor Joseph Hash Jr. to attend a board Park is charged with five meeting Thursday when this counts of slander, including a will be discussed, statement that Scott is an Scott was hired under a "alcoholic," Bilheimer report four year contract in April, ed today.

Other charges re 1971. He succeeded Rob Roy late to remarks Park is al Walters who had resigned, leged to have made about The superintendent taught in Scott's administration of Maryland before returning to school board funds. his native state to be princi The attorney said the suit pal of Walton High School in accuses Hunter of calling Roane County. Scott a "liar" and implying in He was assistant schools one instance that the superin superintendent in Mason Coun tendent "had been drinking." ty and superintendent of Wet The suit is the latest inci zel County Schools before corn dent in a long history of tur ing to Jackson County. PLANE FOUND Waddell Service Tuesday; FAA At Site Of N.C Crash AMOS WADDELL briner, and a member of i seven state search after he fail Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving: wife. HlWred: Sheriff Banks said the plane mother Rosania Waddell of was spotted on the side of a Woodstock, Md. daughter, Mrs. mountain, near the top oi a Janet Lucas of Baltimore, 6,000 foot peak in an area he JerrVj Amos, and Andy, termed "some of the roughest all of Charleston: steudauehter terrain in tne state. Mrs.

Glendora Davis of Over The sheriff said Waddell Park, stepson, I. V. found about 25 feet from the Cunningham Jr. of St. Albans; cabin of the Cessna 182.

Banks Leeanner Gooden of Eli said the wreckage was confined zabethtown, N.C; Mrs. Mantha to a 125 foot area and tliere was Harvey of Jumping Branch, no indication of fire. Mrs. Franees Williams of Jack The crash site is eight miles son, Ohio; Mrs. Mildred Wix of south of Burnsville four Woodstock, Mrs.

Philis miles from a sod airstrip at Arney of Baltimore; brothers, Mountain Wilderness State Howard of Reisterstown, Clifford of Linsey, Johnny of The rescue party traveled the New Oxford, Pa, and Raymond last two miles to the scene on 0f Baltimore No negotiating sessions had Excello Cement Co. at Eteanor 5th He was a member of the ft. First United Methodist Church Rf in South Charleston, a Mason, B.Ur'" A TIME FOR EAGLES Buckskin Council Boy Scouts of America, wilt honor 32 Eagle Scouts at a dinner April 27 at 5:30 p.m. at the Berry Hills Country Club. Community leaders from throughout the 10 county council will join the salute to the scouts.

Ren Colby, 17, of Troop 146, personifies the 1972 Eagle class. He is shown with his sponsor. John Mitchell a Charleston attorney. Young Colby is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Keith Colby of Chestnut Street, St. Albans. His troop is sponsored by St. Andrew United Methodist Church Daily Mail Photo by Earl Benton.

Memory Gardens with Masonic gravesite rites. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Snodgrass Funeral Home. Bike Safety Act Vetoed By Moore Governor Moore has vetoed an acl of the Legislature requiring more, safety equipment on bicycles, saying it is not fair to wholesalers and retailers. In his message to the House, where the act originated, Moore said he feit quite strongly that what it sought to obtain is highly commendable.

But, the governor added, it quire head lights, refketo taiiers to comply by July 1974. and that is not adequate nor fair notice. The act would have required head lights, rcfelcto rized tape, and reficctorized tires. Moore added that the act has an error in its title that he believes wouid be fatally dctective. He told the House that if it wants such a law, will extend the effective date and correct the title, he would consider it favorably..

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About The Charleston Daily Mail Archive

Pages Available:
114,805
Years Available:
1914-1977