The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 he Kane Republican, Friday, March 26, 1971 TAKEN FOR A RIDE? Easf Kane Residents Voice Objections fo Route 321 Planning; Vill Confer with THE KANE REPUBLICAN Incorporated Feb. 7, 1900 Kane, McKean Planning Commissions such a relocation. Joseph Ceho Member of Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association Ed. Note: The following ar read whose original concept was horse and buggy traffic with a subsequent buildup of East Kane on the same concept. "The Department of Highways ROBERTA is weird.

She's a knockout at about five feet tall with long blonde hair and (defended its design by referring The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for republication all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also locaJ news published herein. Published every afternoon except Sunday bv the Kane Publishing Company. at The Kane Republican Building. 200 North Fraley Street, Kane. ZIP Code 16735.

John B. Cliff. Editor and General Manager. Richard K. Coieman, Associate Editor.

Charles W. Bodine, Advertising Manager. blue ryes. But she's kind of stiff si A Jtw vin raised the question of variances in concept views as held by East Kane residents, the Borough of Kane and by highway officials in Harrisburg. He presented a letter by Jacob G.

Kas sab, new Secretary of Transportation, which stated the read was designed primarily to serve the Borough of Kane, rather than acting as an access road to Kiasutha and ths Kinzua Dam area, which concept had been locally publicized. "Mr. Cehovin questionad traf and not very friendly. And she wears a floor length evening gown in. Room 217 of Fels Jun 1 to prior approval of Wetmore Township Supervisors and the McKean County Commissioners.

This was disputed by Ted Olson who alleged that the approval was given merely to the improvement of the present highway without land taking. He also pointed out that neither of these two bodies were aware of the present plans, which voided the Department's argument, as they would not have approved such plans with prior knowledge. "Upon closing, Mr. Cehovin ticle was submitted by Ted Olson, of East Kane, covering a recent meeting with representatives of the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation relative to relocation and reconstruction of Route 321 through that community. The project has been reported ready for bids on April 30 following many surveys and is' one segment of the Route 321 reconstruction from Route 219 at Wilcox via Kane to connect with the present reconstruction extending north of Kane.

PennDOT has reported there will be no by pass construction of Kane that traffic via Route 321 is "in destination to Kane" dispersing here to area recreation points or directly serving business and industry and as the most direct route to and from Twin Lakes recreational area. ior High School in Philadelphia She's strange in other ways too. She has a large hole in her back into which a tape recorder fits. Also, she's mounted on wheels which are driven by two 12 volt batteries Roberta is National Advertising Representative: Mathews. Shannon Cullen.

Inc. 757 Third Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10017 fic surveys which did not consider future use possibilities, a female robot and the brainchild of Alan Rose, 15, of and the worth of any analysis which ignored lack of access down the Kinzua Road as a pos The ninth grader built "Ro sible reason for a lack of traf TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By carrier service and by box mail through Kane Post Office per week 70c by mail, other than box holders. $250 per month; $7.00 for three months; $13.00 for six months and $25.00 per year for papers going through the Kane Post Office rural routes and in first and second postal zones.

Other zones (U.S. and Canada) $8.00 for three months; $15.00 for six months; $28.00 per year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Service personnel U.S.A. and APO $18.00 per year.

berta, the Living Doll" as his contribution to the school's science fair being held through Friday, which is a preliminary LA Cleanup is rearsAso fic to that destination. He was highly critical of the design concept through the Village of East Kane with its taking of land and the high cost of a road merely to serve Kane. He argued that the road was an 'Engineering Blunder' and that such a road was not feasible over a expressed the general dissatisfaction of East Kane residents and challenged District Engineer Bruce Speegle to debate the issue. Following this, plans were formulated to discuss the East Kane problem with the McKean County and the Kane Planning Commissions." Costliest Ever WASHINGTON (AP) Entered at the Post Office of Kane, Pa. as second class matter.

Measured in terms of money to aii area wide science fair co sponsored by the Franklin Institute and The Philadelphia Inquirer Roberta answers only to her master, who can command her by voice to do several tasks like moving to the right, left, forward or backward In military like fashion she can execute a quick about face that would match any soldier spent for restoration and cleanup, the massive earthquake that struck Los Angeles Feb. 9 March 26, 19fil Larry Wilson, long time star for the James City and Ludlow ball clubs, has accepted an offer to be field manager of the new Kane Indies baseball team which was accepted last weekend as the 1 1th team in the popular McKean Elk is proving to be the nation's greatest natural disaster. The government said today THE Kane area can be proud an estimated $437 million of that this area has a rarity: both taxpayer money in grants and adult and student chapters of loans has gone, or will go, to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Both chapters have ward assisting restoration of the quake damaged Southern California area. been in action here for several March 26, 1951 Four Kane men today were slated for induction into the U.S.

Army on April 4. They include Merton Skatzkin, Merle H. Walton, George R. Reitter and John M. Morgan.

TTSrMlBBYnr years. Kane several rimes na It is a record amount spent for relief in any one disaster, sent large groups of Senior High students to summer FCA con easily surpassing the previous ferences, to North Carolina and high of $253 million taxpayers provided to restore a five state upper New York State, for example area damaged by Hurricane For those who appreciate such Camille in 1969. The President's Office of "In a last ditch effort in defense of their front lawns, residents of East Kane niet with representatives of the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation to discuss their objections to the planned reconstruction of Route 321 through that village. The meeting was held at the Wetmore Township Municipal Building. "The Highway Department was represented by Edward F.

Wotjaseski, Right of Way Superintendent; T. C. Ickes, Assistant Design Engineer; C. Evans, Chief Liaison Engineer and F. M.

McEnteer, of Appraisal. "Principal objections were to the excessive taking of front lawns, bringing the road dangerously close to their front doors. Questions were also raised about the appraisal of various parcels and the wide variance in state offers for land of similar nature, some side by side. "During the meeting the question was raised concerning the possible relocation of the highway through the Flickerwood Farms area, across Route 6 and down through the valley behind the Kane Manor to intersect with the Kinzua Road near the sewage treatment plant. The Highway Department stated this would prove more costly to which those present objected, citing use of the present Flickerwood Road and the minimum land taking by avoiding residential areas.

"When the Department stated that their surveys precluded things: The Kane Adult Chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is presently hold Emergency Preparedness pro vided the estimates. ine its annual membership drive. Local memberships are $5 and March 26, 1941 Election of officers was featured at the meeting of the Kane Child Study Club meeting last evening. Those elected were Mrs. Anna Wile, president; Mrs.

Lillian Newquist, first vice president; Mrs. Helena Hadfield, second vice president; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, secretary; Eunice Cedar, assistant secretary; Mrs. Yvonne Galvin, treasurer and Mrs. Helen Peterson, assistant treasurer.

Tax Burden On The Poor TT is not the affluent and rich who pay the highest percentage of their earnings, in taxes, but the poor. The very poor, with family incomes under 82,000, pav proportionately the highest tax of all a walloping 50 per cent of earnings. These disclosures by a Census Bureau official place a heavy burden on the American conscience. There is no way of escaping the conclusion that this state of affairs is an injustice felt in varying degree by millions of our citizens. The figures cited by Herman P.

Miller, chief of the Census Bureau's population division, make it clear that regressive state and local sales and property taces that is, taxes not scaled according to ability to pay as income tax is are the villain in the piece. The poor are hardest hit because, the smaller the income, the larger the proportion that goes for such taxes on necessities. Above the $2,000 level, proportionate taxes decline somewhat: 34.6 of a family income in the $2,00044,000 range goes for taxes. The proportion continues to dwindle as income rises. At $6,000, it's 31 per cent, and it goes down to a low of 29.2 per cent of an $8,000 $10,000 income.

From then it ranges gradually upward again, with 32.8 per cent paid for taxes at the $25,000 $50,000 level. One ameliorating factor must be noted: at lower income levels, so called "transfer" payments from Social Security and welfare funds reduce the impact. At the $4,000 56,000 level, for example, if transfer payments are considered the tax bite averages 26 rather than 31 per cent of 4 No matter how one looks at it, though, the statistical picture is one of gross imbalance so far as regressive state and local taxes are concerned. The poor are proportionately much harder hit than the rich. It is a situation that fosters human misery and emphasizes the gap between the haves and have nots in our nation.

TODAY IN HISTORY By Associated Press The Louisiana Purchase was national memberships are $10, $5 of which is kept locally and $5 sent to national headquarters in Kansas City. This also en divided into the Territory of Orleans and the Territory of Louisiana on this date in 1804. titles member to a subcription of the "Christian Athlete" maga zine Subscribe to the Republican. The local chapter sends as many local boys as possible to a summer conference each year. The cost this year for sending vlagic Spell one bov is $90.

Any individuals or organizations interested in sending or helping to send a boy Spell out four short words below. Use numbered letters to spell correct answer to Pop Topic at bottom. may contact either Tom Kibbie or Adam Adamczyk The membership drive will close 11 a April 15. O0 AIR (DO VICE President Spiro T. Agnew surveyed the a plate crowd at Washington and allowed that he wasn't worried about rumors Secretary of the Treasury John B.

Connally might supplant him F0S1AGE PERSONALITIES By Kekic Hansen E3 POP TOPIC: i on the 1972 Republican ticket "have you ever heard a Texan pronounce pusillanimous?" That 1 i word, of course, was a hit of the lar. WHERE THE FARMER PICKED UP Agnew repertoire in the last campaign. Wednesday night, in 1964 and separated five years later. Under the Superior Court settlement Wednesday, Miss Eggar agreed to give Stern $25,000 and to support their two children, Nicholas, 5, and Jenna Louise, 3, whose custody was awarded to her. Miss Eggar told the court her income exceeded $200,000 a year.

SAMANTHA EGGER GRANTED DIVORCE LOS ANGELES UP) British actress Samantha Eggar, 31, has been granted a divorce from actor producer Tom Stern, 37, and given token alimony of $1 a year for five years. The couple married in London Agnew came on as a deadpan A COAT FOR HIS WIFE political humorist, and noted Sen. Robert J. Dole, the nation al chairman, is the Republican ANSWER: doing the partisan slugging now (KAItjy.DWI.lvW0J in the 00 00 "Who does he think he is? Me?" asked Agnew DAILY CROSSWORD Birthday of OSKAR NEDBAL i i The Agnew routine began just after dessert with an acid remark about a familiar vice 3 26 fabric Words: POST DULY. DROP BOAT Answer: Why the kite strina suffered iiE.B:A,T.EiD YESTERDAY 1874 1930 Bohemian Composer Music Director LfrH.iA'SMOWiN 1 fotigue IT WAS PLAYED OUT.

1971, King Features Syndicate. Inc.) presidential target: "As avid readers of Time, Newsweek, the at New York Times and the Wash 19. Whirl 22. "Hold it, Dobbin!" 23. Water, beer, etc.

24. Iron coun PE'KBSDOTl IC TODAY'S GRAB BAG 'DOiNiNjI ENlG6iRGE DOWN 1. de combat 2. Gather 3. Scent (4 wds.) 4.

Metric land 5. Lament 6. Scope 7. Mel of baseball lore 8. Chewed the rag (3 wds.) 9.

Spanish "misters" A SEE ington Post, and as avid listeners to the networks, you must be curious about what's going on in the world" Then on to the leading Democratic prospect for the 1972 presidential nomination, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine: BORN TODAY If the United States had had an official poet laureate, Robert Lee Frost would have been it. Frost, four time winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, was Yesterday's Answer 29. Proofreading mark 30.

Miss THE ANSWER QUICK! Give the familiar Roman names for these Greek ones: 1 Eros. 2 Zeus. Hera. 4. Poseidon.

5 Odysseus. "Just last week Sen. Muskie KinFtum 1971. WoiH tWtt im "My son got his driver's license today. LEGAL NOTICE FINANCIAL STATEMENT BOROUGH OF KANE AS OF DEC EMBER 31, 1970 BALANCES ON HAND AT BEGINNING OF YEAR INCLUDING INVESTMENTS General Operating Funds 72,241.23 Sinking Fund 6,428.78 Highway Aid Fund 3,008.93 Capital Reserve Fund 152.77 Sewerage Disposal Fund 47,022.79 RECEIPTS Taxes General Operating Funds Current and Prior Years 94,364.99 Taxes Sinking Fund Current and Prior Years 4,202.96 Miscellaneous Revenue License and Permits 5,152.80 Fines, Forfeits and Costs 3,787.00 Interest and Rents Including Royalties 3,439.71 Grants and Gifts 57,345.56 Department Earnings 17,317.05 Other Revenue Receipts 66,136.22 Sale of Property, Supplies and Equipment 2,176.03 Refunds 3,380.84 Temporary Loans 11,000.00 Transfers to Capital Reserve Fund None Other Account Transfers 15,600.82 Sewerage Disposal Receipts 72,415.33 Sewer Connection Fees 75.00 State Subsidy Payment on Sewerage Plant Construction 13,132.87 Other Sewer Fund Receipts Including Interest and Refunds 1,670.96 TOTAL RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS AND BALANCES.

EXPENDITURES General Government 42,324.19 Protection to Persons and Property 47,531.61 Health and Sanitation 25,007.33 Highways Including Street Lighting 111,017.75 Parks and Recreation 5,696.46 Miscellaneous Expenditures 688.46 Interest Payments Sinking Fund 225.00 Principal Sinking Fund 10,000.00 Tax Commissions Sinking Fund 113.08 Refunds None Repayment of Temporary Loans 26,000.00 Transfers to Capital Reserve Fund None Transfers from Highway Aid Fund to General Fund 4,000.00 Transfers from Street Improvement Fund to General Fund 5,000.00 Transfers from General Fund to Street Improvement Fund 5,000.00 Sewerage Disposal Department General Operating Funds 35,523.85 Sewerage Disposal Department Payments to Authority Lease 49,250.00 Sewerage Disposal Department Billing Adjustments, Refunds 58.77 Sewerage Disposal Department Transfer to General Fund 1,600.82 BALANCES ON HAND DECEMBER 31, 1970 INCLUDING INVESTMENTS General Operating Funds General Fund $36,410.23 State Sewer Funds 1,885.92 Street Improvement. Fund 16,506.84 Park Fund 760.56 Park Bonds 24,820.93 80,384.48 Sinking Fund 732.22 Highway Aid Fund 1,417.04 Capital Reserve Fund 152.77 Sewerage Disposal Fund 48,326.81 TOTAL EXPENDITURES, AND CLOSING BALANCES CERTIFICATION To the Secretary of Community Affairs: We, the undersigned Auditors of Kane Borough, do hereby certify on our oath, and do say that the foregoing report has been prepared from the original books, papers and records of said municipal corporation, and that we have carefully examined the same and declare the same to be a complete and correct statement of the financial transactions and conditions of said municipal corporation in respect to each and every matter therein set forth to the best of our knowledge, information and belief. Signed, Margaret T. Ackley Maurice R. Donovan 3 2G it try 25.

Word with up, down. or cross 27. Well known section of N.Y.C. (with spoke up decisively and set Dec. 31 as the deadline for the end of the year" Then on to the State Depart 10, Hermit Paget 34.

Gaunt 36. Colorado Indian 37. Ocean bottom 16. Gilded cage dweller ment, and the relative roles of IT HAPPENED TODAY On this day in 1885 the first Commercial moving picture film was manufacture il in Rochester, N.Y. By FRANK WATSON Central Press Writer his first poem, "My Butterfly." In 19.12, after teaching for several years, he studied at Harvard, then operated a small farm.

He was another case of the "prophet without honor" phenomenon, achieving fame in Europe the fame that had eluded him at home. When he returned in 1915 dnd settled in Franconia, N.H. he found himself in great demand for lectures and readings. A genial man, he accepted invitations to teach at various colleges and universities and was awarded many honorary degrees. His major works include "Mountain Interval," "A Further Range," "New Hampshire," "A Witness Tree," "A Masque of Reason" and "Steeple Bush." He died in 1963.

Others born today includa Tennessee Williams, James B. Conant and Nathaniel Bowditch, (he secretary and of the President's adviser on national security affairs: "I want you to as near to an institution as a poet can get. Countless thousands remember him reciting a poem on the inaugural platform as John F. Kennedy became the president. On his 88th birth ACROSS 1.

Sound of laughter 5. Pointe Park, Mich. 11. Khayyam was one 12. Instead 13.

Talk frenetically 14. Chant 15. Opposite of NNW 16. Seek alms 17. The Jones boy 18.

Endeavor 20. Numerical prefix 21. In our midst 22. Sharpen 23. Nicene or Apostles' 25.

The ones I've got 26. Laugh heartily 27. Simpleton 28. Friend (Fr.) 29. Fainthearted one 31.

Angelo or Diego 32. Arista 33. Lamprey Withstand 37. Actress, Daniels 38. Unruly protester 39.

Pound or stone 40. Pin, razor or match H. Campus VIP know that the President has complete confidence in Secre tr tary of State Kissinger. Henry Kissinger's not trying to usurp the powers of Bill Rogers or anyone else. He made that perfectly clear in his State of the WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE INCURSION (in CUR zhen) noun; a hostile entrance into or invasion of a place or territory, especially one of sudden character.

World address" Then, Agnew on Agnew I i 4 1 9 liO i IS Hp ib wm i flp to7? mi il 20 Mm mM if w3 wm i is at" gi5 "Some people say the President is considering dropping me in day in 1962 the poet received a medal voted by the U.S. Congress. Frost, who could be called "Mr. New was; born in San Francisco in 1874. When he was 11, his father died and his mother took: the family back to her girlhood home in.

New England. They settled in SaTem, N.H., where she taught school to provide for the family. Frost entered Dartmouth College in 1892, but left after a few YOUR FUTURE Avoid quarrels which might lead to law suits and your year may be average, Today's Child WiU ba determined. 1972 because of my poor golf. Mr.

President, I'm not worried about that. You owe me some thing. After all, I recommended Haynsworth, Carswell and Wal ly Hickel." HOWD YOU MAKE QUI? 1 Cupid. t. 2 Jupiter.

3 Juno. 4 Neptune), Ulysses. IT'S BEEN SAID Prwlencr, is the knowlcdfie of thhif.t to he nought mil those Two years later lie sold Subscribe to the Republican. BLONDIE By Chic Young I I HirOSA.I1 I lE SILX UNING Jll' I 1 'lll MOUDINI il' RE SLIP THIS AROUT" 7' ,1 WAS MADE FROM I 'I NEVER EVEN JACKET ON ABOUT IT THE COBWEBS OF 1 SOTOUTOP A ITS REAL ZJ kV 11 BLACK WIDOW 4J A JACKET SPECIAL I 'Z Tt THAT FAST 4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXK is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc.

Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation HBEFDITN ODSDN LWZRD KDRY SDN RFD ZPDB RFBR FD ZY RFZOK TJ HDBWRG BOP HTG JTNDSDN. FDIDO NTXIBOP Yesterday's Cryptoqnote: WHEN A MAN IS WRONG AND WON'T ADMIT IT, HE ALWAYS GETS ANGRY. THOMAS HALIBURTON 1371 Kins Features Syndicate, lac.) i 4 4 i.