Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 4

Page Four WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK All Bonded Debt Retired By Water and Light Board Needed: A Way For Middle-Aged To Blow Off Steam For the first time in its 52- year history, the Water and Light Department is without any bonded debt. Last evening at its regular monthly meeting the Municipal Board directed that a $15,000 bond anticipation note be redeemed. "This wipes the slate clean," noted Board chairman Dan Klinger. "At the moment neither the electric or water department has any funded debt. With ambitious projects contemplated, we realize that this being completely out of debt is only a temporary situation, but it is a pleasant feeling nevertheless A special meeting of the was tentatively scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

July 25 to review bids received earlier water mains on East State Street and Miller Street. This cons'u-uction project involves the installation of approximately 2.000 feet of ten inch water main and appurtenances, including connections to existing mains. Total cost of the project has been estimated at $27,400. Its completion will reinforce water service to the southern and eastern areas of the village. K.

G. Woodward and Associates of Webster, the Board's water development consultants, announced that the search for a ground water supply would be continued. Exploratory test wells by the rotary hydraulic process at nine sites have been drilled, they reported, and two locations have been selected for further development. The Board was advised that at the selected sites 12-inch By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Curbstone comments of a Pavement Ph'o: What this country needs is a for the middle-aged to blow off steam. Nobody in America has mor? things to revolt about than th? man or woman between 40 and 05, but there is no organized way for him or her to show his wrath except to write a letter to a congressman.

For all the good that does, it might as well be addressed to the man in ths moon. The middle-agnd are t.h? most Andover Voters Elect Stephens To School Board ANDOVER Conner Stephens, of Alfred Station RD defeated his opponent James Smith, Andover, by 84 to 64 for the post on the school board vacated by Walter Gath, who did not seek re-election. At (tie annual school district meeting last night, 140 voters approved the 19G7-08 budget with six voting "no." The budget of is higher than the current budget. James Kessler, supervising principal, advised the voters that no tax rate can be set until the new assessment rolls are completed. The purchase of a 41-passenger bus was approved by 41 voters with seven voting "no." ated class in the agency considers their plight? None.

And they are usually so taking care of others that they don't have time to take proper care of themselves. They are the forgotten heroes of this They pay most of the taxes, are the chief support of churches and universities, do. most of the world's work and most of its worrying, and suffered most of its heart and ulcor attacks. And after raising their own children they have to start in serving as unpaid baby-sitters for their grandchildren. Numbly they ask themselves: "When does the fun begin?" For them, it doesn't.

The plight of the middle-aged today is pretty much the same as that of a blind mule in a coal mine. They are taken for their government, by Wednesday, July 12, 1967 in A A DGU A Tl i 4 EXAMINES RARE FIND Frank Pasquale, Belmont coin LIOSGU Add I collector examines the "double-struck" penny he recently found among the day's receipts at his place of He calls it his best find in 35 years of coin collecting. (Reporter photo) ALFRED The Alfred Village dump will'be closed Aug. 1 to comply with the slate department of health regulations regarding open pit dumps. The village board took action at its postponed business session held last night.

Charles Gaynor of Alfred was given a contract to pickup and haul village refuse to a covered dump site on his land on East Valley Road. It was announced that Mr. Gaynor will pickup trash once a month and garbage once a week. The village will haul away larger pieces of refuse two or three times a year. The public will be alerted as to the mi i BELMONT The expression ps turmn like a bad permy 1S used to denote the wanted Presence of someone or somethin g- but there.

is a man here who ends considerable Ume waiting for bad pennies tum Up Frank 31 WU lard St a coin colleclor for 35 yem bad Pe Jackson when he found a rare truck" Penny a- the coins taken in at his valuable coins are those with errors in. mintage. Many new coins such as the 1960 small- date pennies, are more valuable than the older ones." Frank began collecting as a Cub Scout several veai a He was lookin for a hobb y- ancl began collectin pennies nickels dimes Quarters, halves and dollars He is proud the fact that the bulk of hi collection has been acquired through normal channels, with County Transfers 2.32 Miles of Roads To Five Villages BELMONT The County Board of Supervisors removed 2.32 miles of county roads in the villages of Alfred, Almond, Angelica, Belmonl and Fillmore from the county highway system and turned them over to those municipalities for maintenance as of Aug. 1. The approval for this action was given by the supervisors following the recommendation of the highway, ways and means and finance committees.

The recommendation was originally made by Ferd Shear, Allegany County highway superintendent. He stated in his recommendation that he believes the municipality which has the control over a road should be responsible for its maintenance. "It is my understanding," Mr. Shear wrote, "that the state vehicle and traffic law does not allow the county to have any effective traffic control over county roads or sections of county roads which lie within a village's boundary." Roads to be transferred include: Alfred .70 of a mile of County Road 12 from state-maintained section in the village southerly to the village line. Almond .30 of mile of County Road 2 from Route 21 westerly to the village line.

Angelica 8 .85 of a mile of County Road 20 from Route 408 southerly to the village line. Belmont .13 of a mile' of County Road 37 from Route 17 east on Wells Lane and north on Court Street to Route 244; and .18 of County Road 48 from Route 244 northerly to the village line. Fillmore of a mile of County Rqad 4 from Route 19 easterly to the village line. BOARDWALK TO SUN WASHINGTON, D.C. Since the signing of the Declaration of Independence in.

1776, America's lumber industry has produced enough lumber to build a 7-foot boardwalk from Earth to the Despite the annual harvest by man and loss by nature the nation's forest are continuing to produce wood faster than we are using it, the National Forests Products Association reports. Con-Con Updates Corporate Rules ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) A measure would delete several sections of the State Constitution's article on formation and operation of private corporations won unanimous first approval Tuesday in the Constitutional Convention. The Committee on Economic Development, which had recommended the approval, said the sections "have historical significance only and serve no present useful, purpose." Most of the sections have been superseded by legislative action since their adoption by voters in 1846. Pupils had a form of student government at Eton and Rugby as early us 1786.

NOW OPEN REX OFFICE SUPPLIES Store Warehouse Trapping Brook ltd. OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 593-2250 We Deliver Next time you prepare rice, cook it the way you always do, but toss it with 6 tablespoons of freshly grated Parmesan Cheese. Onen 5:30 a.m. Daily BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 Eggs Toast, Butter Coffee Jelly 501 LUNCH SPECIAL Meat Potatoes Vegetable Rolls and Butter 800 BRUNSWICK COFFEE SHOP actions, the Board: that the Water Resources Commission will advise on the next step required following receipt of a petition requesting re-classification of the Genesee River to permit moving intake for the Tnunici- pal supply to a point adjacent to the water treatment plant. Audited and approved for payment bills totalling including purchased power costs of Reviewed operating report for the month of June, 19(57.

Heard a report on discussions between the Scio and Wellsville Town Boards on the matter of water service to the Riverside area. Since 12, Man, 32, Located COLCHESTER, Conn (AP) Robert E. Wiley thought he was being arrested for following a car too closely. Police in his hometown of Bangor, Maine, decided Wiley was "found" Tuesday after being "missing" for 20 years. Wiley ran away from his Bangor home at the age of 12.

Police Isited him as a missing person. was not until Tuesday, after Welfare recipients march on City Hall, the racially oppressed manufacture street riots, farmers destroy their crops to protest low pices, and college lads are free to stage panty raids or picket their draft Every class or creed in America has a way of venting its an. ger except the forlorn overlooked middle-aged class. Tt Ins found no method to voice its complaints or get its grievances redressed. Not for him, the middle-aged man, comes (he thrill of'throw- ing stones at the police, besieging a foreign embassy, or even hanging someone in effigy.

Nope, he just stands there quietly bleeding at the crossroads of time, gelling more lumps every year. The government turns on fireplugs lo free showers for the kids, grants scholarships for older studenls, subsidizes housing for the poor, gives medical care to the elderly, spends billions on underprivileged abroad. But the faceless middle-aged man gets from Uncle Sam nothing but a big fat round zero. If the government can provide free milk to who, after all, have yel to do a thing for their can't it buy a luncheon martini once a week for a worn-oul or factory worker who has been meeting his Board members had lea ed lhat there seemed a lack in Communications between the police and fire departments. A discussion was held a to blacktop Hillcrest Court Drive, a dead-end road whidl serves a number of Frank Precious com a 6X member, reported a estimate of $5,000 had been given by an area con- Iraclor.

No work would be done until after the Faculty-Sluderil Association of Alfred Tech prepares Ihe roadway for Ihe proposed surfacing. Mayor Herman Sicker explained that the association had agreed to its share in the proposed project when it bought the property in Hillcrest Court area approximately two years ago. r0 hands "nV surMrP nf suiface of the com and reduces i dle COU1S 6 81 wior, St attem tin to clean C01 that tO experts A in rrect ca da mage a valuable coin, he a(yl AU1h1ough most le think inS 31 lhe St val the most Nevada May Get 1st Speed Limit. CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) The administration of Gov.

Paul Laxalt is considering a general limit for Nevada high- WORTH ABOUT ing in New Britain, was involved in a minor accident here that Bangor police learned what had become of him. Connecticut state po.ice, who notified Bangor of Wiley's arrest, quoted the truck driver as saying he had been to Bangor 40 limes since 1947, when he was reported missing-but he never had occasion to come in contact with the police. er Why nt government subsi dized love neS for middle bachelm" Tee pir5n for anyone over 45, and ment-paid annual MThe Ionf! shunned bei pushed by Art Lalta stale direclor of motor Vehic es and Don Bl own confess they are older than Being middle-aged has been a crime long enough. Maybe it's time these people won their rights by a mass walk on Washington, right now before they reach the whe el.chair age. MORE FURNITURE WASHINGTON, D.C.

Lum- faclure of office chairs, desks, lables, file cabinels, school and church furniture is expected to from 182 million board feet in 1962 to 320 million board feet by the year 2000, the National Forest Prod ucts Association reports. To the Editor: It took our village several years to find a satisfactory location fgr its refuse disposal. The present landfill operation has solved' at least the problem of the unsightly dump once so much a part of our landscape, it not be pos- counly to find an 3 growing junk car menace? Should it nol now be deemed as unsightly to see dead cars slrewn over the landscape as to tolerale luncheon wrapping and empty botlles along Ihe highway? State laws are beginning to regulate the junk car yardr. But old cars are appearing in strange places. Of course there is no easy answer to aged cars, unless they are lucky enough to find a bam where they can stored a- wailing the day of antique status.

One who has a collection of them around his place must always hope that some part will prove useful somewhere, like his collection of old furniture in cellar or attic. Or perhaps the price of scrap stee'i will yet lake old cars inlo Ihe market. Dread the thought that we should ever indulge in the hope thai another world war would clear our lanes and pastures of tli3se eyesores. Garbage is not bad if it is all in one p'ace ancl properiy handled, buried or treated. Why not a central dump for old cars bo- fore the blight spreads.

Would transportation be prohibitive? Surely some centrally located ravine, old quarry or hidden glen couid be mandated as a graveyard for these castoffs. Then our landscape could be groomed to appear the truly great natural resource that it really is. Old tin cans do nol The valuable penny cropped up recently among the receipts at his place of business in Belmont. He estimales lhal he examines al least 130,000 pennies annually in an atlempt lo add to his collection. On one occasion he thought thai he had found a coin, bul closer examination vealed that Iwo coins had split and re-assembled to make the specimen he found.

He carried it for some time before in- adverlenlly pulling it inlo a parking meler. Frank says lhat he has been asked many times about the dollar bills that do not have "In God We Trust" on the reverse side. He says thai Ihe motto was lefl off one series of bills, and believes that the series will become valuable some day. What does he think of the new crop of coin collectors coming up? "Today our youngsters don't know how to save money," he says. "If they would devote more time to hobbies such as coin collecting, these things would eventually not only give pleasure but would build up a.fund for color other purposes." Frank hopes to retire in about lete dev te collections he has giVG il Stant point from )le a satellite's orbit a Property Health Life INSURANCE Jim Graham Dial 593-1250 Beauty Lover CHAPMAN'S Quality Appliances I'AI'PAN MAYTAG GFNERAT, KI.ECTKIC WFSTINC.HOUSE MAGIC CHEF KF.LVINATOR PLUS Dependable Service "The FiirnUure Showplncn of Distinction" GENESEE.

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CO 100 North Main St. Wellsville, N. Y..