The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

The Daily Home News THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1958. 13 RIDING SCHOOL GIVEN PERMIT PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP -The Board of Adjustment last night approved a request by Wilbur Dur-yea for permission to operate a riding school and stable in Sidney -1 Road The board's action, which is subject to approval by the Township Committee, was granted on two conditions: That the area be com pietely fenced ana that no more than eight horses be stabled The board granted variances to permit the following to construct ft I hi'. s' 11 iii'ArV 4 If tuV), a'-4 yv' i houses on lots with less than the frontages required by local ordin ance: fr5 I n' 1 1 i In Oxford Street Rudolph Grillo of 212 Joan South Plainfield; and in Pleasant LoBue Bros of Scotch Plains. Michael Renisi of Irvington was granted a variance to permit con struction of a second house on property in Fourth Stret.

The action is subject to Planning Board IRVING BABES "They don't understand us." SOL R. KELSEY wiit qualified assessors' HERBERT M. TANZMAN Neither proposal "too good approval. Walter Heinecke of 13 Church Dunellen, was granted a variance County Officials Sound Off on Tax Issue to permit extension of a garage to within the required side and rear property lines. Continued from Page One Assessment ratios should go up 'sidered.

unfair and a nuisance, as little as possible. Karcher ob- Irving Babes, South Plainfield sessment in East Brunswick Town-shiD bv the Middlesex Countv The application of Alfred Forte of Rahway for a variance to permit FUTURE PUPIL Andrew Markulin Jr. watches as his parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Markulin, 82 Ashmall Spotswood, cast their ballots in yesterday's school election in Monroe Township.

Mrs. Vincent Jugovich, election clerk, also sees the votes cast at Monroe Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1 in the Spotswood section. Residents voted in favor of the school consruction program 480 to 119.

served. Karcher told whv. even assessor, complained, "I don't; with the 100 per centjBoard of Taxation. to $1,000 the display of cemetery markers on property in Hoe's Lane was It was pointed out New Brunswick may stand to lose a million dollars of the $2,400,000 personalty proposal. Samuel G.

Cohen. New Brunswick assessor, warned that a 40 denied. though he allowed that "this might think the mayors and councils unsound like heresy coming from a derstand assessors." Better assess-politician." ing will follow the vesting of more A drop in the tax rate which prestige and money in as-would accompany an increase in sessing positions, he said. The board deferred action on the following applications for permission to build houses on lots with School Bond Issue Wins By 4-1 in Monroe Township assessments would encourage g0i r. Kelsey, former Perth Am- ip than rPniiirpH lot frontages: a policy of "spend and spend, 'iboy assessor, questioned whether prank DeAngelis of Lincoln per cent assessment on machinery assessment against the company, "will drive industry out of New! Assessor Cohen said he was at a Jersey." (loss to understand how the board Herbert Tanzman, Highland arrived at its decision.

Park assessor, said that neither Lynch pin-pointed the possibility the 40-40-10 nor 100 per cent pro- of the loss of revenue from util-posals were "too good for the ities under the proposed 40-40-10 property holders." I assessment in alerting the asses- ine rate migm uiop 10 uul present assessing personnel wereiMjddiesgY at Kossuth and Hop would gradually go back to $10, equipped to handle some of the of schools, added that he felt the kinson Streets. By GERALD T. MILLER MONROE TOWNSHIP Resi- said the attorney, who used sample challenges entailed in the tax people realized how badly the ad Anthony Pritz of 34 Miller New Brunswick, for property in figures. change proposals. ditional school facilities were need Edward A.

Langan, Perth Am Asked if he would favor the Cohen said he didn feci the Metlar's Lane; Michael Forman of ed. He joined the board in its com boy tax board secretary, declared, status quo legislation, Kelsey re- Edison, for property in Water dents swept a $531,000 school building program into effect at a special school election yesterday. As a result the township will get two new additions to existing school "I think the household tax "It's okay with qualified North stelton; Ismail Aziz of Plain- ment that the people had acted in the best interests of the township and that they were grateful to the sors to the cut in the telephone company tax bill. 'Great Disservice' Joseph T. Sarcber, Sayre-ville attorney, declared the 100 per be wiped oil tne dooks.

assessors. field, for property at Hopkinson Lynch said the meeting, which They Agree voters for their confidence. and Vera Streets; and Ralph Schwartz of 417 Park South 40-40-10 would do "too much disturbing" to the present tax pattern. He did not line the 100 per cent proposal, he said. Several municipal officials showed concern over the half million dollar cut in the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.

personal as- Amons those who agreed were was one of the best attended ses The township's third school will Voters favored adoption of the Plainfield, for property in Chest be known as Monroe School No. proposal by 4 to 1 with 480 voting nut St. cent scheme "would do a great Lynch and Cohen, latter ofwhomlsions ot its Kina, snowea xnai disservice to the home owners ofjsaid the tax meant $.40,000 a year! "none of us has any specific New Jersey." I to New Brunswick. The tax is con- cures." under the proposal. In addition DRIVER FINED, LOSES LICENSE SOUTH RIVER Chester Winters, 45, of 309 Main St.

pleaded guilty in Municipal Court last night to a drunken driving charge and his license was revoked by Magistrate Michael Schulman for two years. Winters was also assessed a $200 fine, $20 doctor's fee and $5 court costs. The complaint was lodged by Patrolman Arthur Rossi after the defendant was involved in an accident on Main St. Oct. 26.

Two men were fined $25 and $5 costs each for fighting in the Thun-derbird Bar, 6-8 Reid on Friday night. They were Bobby Binns, 24, of New Jamesburg, and Max Hill, 38, of 55 Jeffries Ave. They pleaded guilty to complaints by Patrolman Edward Mroczko. Joyce Fox of 35 Stiles Nixon, paid $10 and $5 costs for careless driving and Ronald Wisniewski of Route 18, East Brunswick, paid $10 ind $5 costs for speeding. Patrolman Stephen Vass issued the tickets.

yes" and 119 The adoption resolution authorizes Action was also deferred on an six classrooms, a kindergarten, teacher's room, clinic, and office application by Charles and Mattie Ferrell of 232 Pearl PL, Arbor. will be added to Monroe School No. Edison Hearing Is Tonight 2 on Applegarth Road. additional construction i classrooms and facilities at Monroe School No. 2, and purchase of land and construction of a new school, Monroe School No.

3, on Spotswood-Englishtown Road. WORK TO START ON YULE LIGHTS They asked for permission to build an addition to a garage which would put the building inside the CALL HEARING ON SUBDIVISION The new school will be built on the west side of the Spotswood' side line limit established by ord inance. SOUTH AMBOY Work is ex $314,550 is set aside for construc Englishtown Road at a cost of $314,550. Purchase of 20 acres of land there on which to build the school was also authorized by the SOUTH RIVER The Planning Board will hold a public hearing tion of the new school. rected to begin either today or tomorrow on the Christmas light adopted proposal.

Board Is Pleased Following the report from the LEGION GROUPS HAVE MEETINGS The new building will contain three voting districts, Barclay Ap- eight classrooms, kindergarten, all EDISON The Township Council will hold a public hearing tonight on a controversial amendment to the zoning ordinance which includes sections banning used car lots in certain sections and permitting private swim clubs in Residence AA zones. The swim club issue, especially, is expected to cause a stir tonight. Residents of the Stephenville area, where the Woodside Swim Club Inc. intends to construct a pool and facilities, have protested the amendment. Alvin A.

Wolf, of 27 Maida leader of the group, has said the amendment "automatically establishes swim clubs as a-permitted use in all residential areas and is therefore" of concern to all of the people." Woodside's application for a variance to construct the $70,000 pool and facilities was approved by the Zoning Board of Adjustment earlier this month. Monday at 8 p.m. on a builder's plan for a subdiviison off Old Bridge Turnpike near Campbell School. Seeking approval of the subdivision is New Jersey Realty Asso purpose room, teacher room, pleget, president of the board, said that the 4-1 majority in favor of the ing of Broadway and the Christmas Nativity scene on City Hall lawn. City Clerk John Triggs yesterday received permission from Jer-j sey Central Power and Light Co.

to attach the city's Christmas lights to JCPL poles. kitchen, clinic, office and storage MADISON TOWNSHIP The proposal indicated the confidence and utility facilities. Crandall Kossman American Le of the people in the board. He add The breakdown on the voting on ciates, which plans to lay out about gion Post and Auxiliary Unit 177 ed that all of the members were the proposal by districts was as were hosts to the Middlesex Coun- follows: District 1, yes, 159, no, ity American Legion and Auxiliary pleased at the outcome of the election favoring their action. In addition, decorations may be placed around the new firemen's monument on the city hall lawn 51; District 2, yes, 155, no, 32; District 3, yes, 166, no, 36.

Kenneth Winfield, superintendent Club officials said at a board hearing last month that they felt Robert Placed during the 50th anniversary the pool would provide needed recreation area for youth. this month in Old Bridge. Mrs. Ernest Burrows, County president, presided at the auxiliary meeting. The annual Christmas party will be held at the Veteran's Home in Menlo Park on CLUB SPONSORS LANDSCAPING JOB MADISON TOWNSHIP The ceieDrauon last, summer.

Triggs said that city electrician John Dooling probably will have Authorize Securing of Bids For Water orks Improvements the job completed in time to have rjec. 17 landcaping project of the entrance Thanksgiving Day favors year have been donated 160 lots with frontages of 90 to loo feet. The firm had previously been blocked by the board in its plans to subdivide the tract into more than 200 lots with smaller frontages. The borough's subdivision ordinance sets a minimum lot size of 100 by 100 feet. The board will also hold a hearing Monday on plans by the Land Corp.

of America to subdivide 14 lots at Louis and Maklary Streets. The same proposal will come before the Board of Adjustment on Tuesday night as the proposed lots do not measure up to the ordinance's requirements. the lights turned on Monday. ror this to the Southwood Development on Route 13, Matawan Road, has been Final details of the lighting-up Dy Unit of Highland Park ceremony will be arranged when The annual banquet will be at completed through the efforts of SOUTH AMBOY A move to the decorations are finished. The city budget contains a $1,000 appropriation for lighting.

the Window Box Garden Club of Southwood. The planting was done by the Larson, club president, said that the pool and facilities would include a wooded buffer zone from 50 to 100 feet in width around most of the six-acre tract. A number of residents in the Stephenville area affected apparently support the pool. Gerald Bell of 4 Maida who is not a member of the club, said that a telephone poll had indicated that the were in favor of the pool. Another Stephenville resident, Dr.

Julius A. Seeman of 441 Plain-field has written to the council protesting that swim clubs "will create a noise nuisance, become a safety hazard, increase traffic, and depreciate values of homes adjacent and near it." On the used car section, Superior Court Judge Bernard W. Vogel last week rebuffed the township for acting to amend its zoning ordinance concerning used car lots. He ruled invalid on Nov. 7 a section of the ordinance allowing no open used car lots unless associated with a franchised new car business.

A third section of the amendment names as a Residence zone a section from Grandview Avenue to the Woodbridge Township line along the New Jersey Turnpike." the Step-In' Ballroom, Sayreville, April 4, 1959. Mrs. Marie Bridge-man is general chairman. The Department President Birthday Luncheon will be held on Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the Hotel Hilde-brecht in Trenton.

re-advertise for bids for improvements at this city's water works was made last night at a meeting of the Board of Public Works, after the specifications for the work were divided in two segments. Trallo Nurseries of Milltown and the large Southwood sign was done by Mr. A. Einslie of Sayreville. Cheesequake MADISON TOWNSHIP-Herbert Mrs.

Gilbert Graydon served as Bids will be accepted Dec. 23 at Mrs. Louis Abbott, Junior Past Gaub. Hwy 9 is a patient at Dr. Mfcs I adan 8 P'm- for the eneral work on 1 rresiaeni prestmeu iviiss aiMiau Ri, Branch.

at the anL Blds for Hazard Hospital, Long rhairmani0" Sodhoppers 4HLf It nit wHh 'electrical work will be accepted The Browntown chairman of the landscaping committee. A fund raising campaign, consisted of a house-to-house canvass through the development. Individual projects by members of the Window Box Garden Club also raised funds. 1 -li (t; a later date. Specifications for.

tional Century Club citat on orLe bids bg drawn Voted to install a street light at Portia and Stevens Streets to alleviate a number of complaints of extreme darkness there. Authorized the superintendent to move a hydrant back about five feet on Lower Pine Avenue to prevent it being broken by a car since it is too close to the roadway. Received a letter from a local resident complaining about water meter readers entering her property without express permission when she is not on the premises, and voted to send a letter directing her attention to availability of an outside water meter which will be a convenience both to the reader and the property owner. Received notice from Thomson that he will be on two weeks vacation in December and made tentative arrangements for the coverage of his position while he is away. for securing iuu tiuo iiicmueis 1958.

Club members met at the home of their leaders. Fred Gaub, Hwy 13. They have been selling candy for the Middlesex County 4-H fund and plan to attend the annual 4-H award dinner at the Monroe School Spotswood SPOTSWOOD Mrs. Russell F. Kane, 4-H Organization leader, has announced the Child Care group of the local Eager Beavers Girls 4-H Club is sponsoring several films in connection with the child care program.

The films to be shown include, "The Baby Sitter" and "Children's Emotions," both from Rutgers The group plans a Snowball Dance to be held at the Crandall- Kossman American Legion Post Home on Squire and Emerson Sts. School Board Not Impressed With Keenans Building Plans SOUTH RIVER Members of tailed cost estimates on the con- in Decemner. I Mrs. Lloyd George Dickinson, in Old Bridge on Dec. 6.

No tickets will be sold at the door. Middletown, was hostess at a shower in honor of her niece, Mrs. Henry M. Kroegler, Matawan the former Miss Mary Lou Bla-hota, Hwy. 18.

1 Film Library, and a third mm. Name Committee For Annual Award SOUTH RIVER Melvin M. Hunt Jr. and David D. Becker have been named chairmen of a committee to plan the South River Junior Chamber of Commerce's annual Young Men of the Year award.

President Raymond Smalley announced today. Douglas Reichenbach and Leo hp the Board of Education take project. up until the board knows what type of aeration it will get in the general part of its improvement program. Presented Plans Charles J. Kuppcr of New Market, consulting engineer, presented the board revised specifications for the general work and recommended the board get bids first for this work, then for the electrical work.

Permission was granted to Allen Hartman of Main St. to install a sewer connection through his property to the city's line, which will be placed to his property line. Hartman is building a new home. He also was given permission to "Rnthins Time for Baby," to Legion Auxiliary Has State Conference MADISON TOWNSHIP Mrs. Sayreville shown through the courtesy of dim view of a plan advanced by State Objects Johnson and Johnson.

James Keenan to convert Lincoln Keenan had proposed elimina- The affair is open to the public. 1 School jnto a municjpai office tion of industrial arts shops in the It is hoped that all Ss who have; construct a new senw building but according to served as baby sitters and those Anthony F. Agnone, superintendent who may be baby sitters in thewr high school here. woulnJt be ap. future will attend and see these: Keenan put the plan oefore the proved by the state Department films.

board at last week's meeting and educational program. cAvnrvniP A maw of Tavern Owners Conduct Banquet SAYREVILLE Assistant Prosecutor Edwin A. Kolodziej was the William Coriell, president of the' Ladies Auxiliary of the Crandall- thanksgiving will be celebrated to-jHogan head the committee plan-morrow at 9 a.m. at Our Lady of ng the Mlss Middlesex County rur-nh pageant to be sponsored next year The movies will De snown ai u0j board members Keenan reportedly told the board; i.Hm iw, nf hin by the local Jaycees it iu Kossman American Legion Post Unit 177, was among those who recently attended the American Legion Auxiliary Department of New Jersey meeting in Trenton. put in a water pipe, also to a city principal speaker at the Sayreville connection at his property line.

Tavern Owners Assn. banquet at- The group has voted a $25 dona at a conference on Monday ine lavorea retaining no out-ot-town; the South Amb Me. A spokesman for the board said tuition students but would approve Hot.nitai tion toward local Christmas light- Meters will be installed at the! tended by more than 300 persons cni Tmm a i sisniciine. Hosan is cnairman 01 me The meeting was a conference Monday at the Step Inn, MacArthur 1I1II1UI? Wtrie LUIICCIIICU Willi wvai WAjJajna luuuii LUC" Ulll Keenan's plan to curtail the the cost of the new building p.m., Dec IS, ai Uie pmisu Jiuuat. of St.

Peter's Episcopal Church. Members of the Webelos Boy Scout Troop, accompanied by Cub-master Albert Hansen, paid a visit to borough hall Saturday. They were tmided through the various i hnM iu annual chanters Christmas lighting com- for presidents and secretaries. property line by the board. A complaint against the Boy Scouts was registered by Supt.

Michael Nagle who said the scouts, Members from Middlesex Coun cational program in the proposed, even if it meant an increase in Christmas party Dec. 22, the place 'mittee, which also includes Theo-new school and the lack of tax rate. i. jdore Hatte and Joseph LaSalle. He favors construction of the: The ernun has volunteered to iu-hn ha vp nprmissinn in lisp a 'school at a maximum rnst nf ty who attended were Mrs.

Ernest Burrows, county president; Mrs. Wendall Doll, secretary; Mrs. Salvatore Coletti, unit president 127 Ave. Other speakers included Joseph Zimmerman of New Brunswick, president of the New Jersey State Tavern Owners and Louis Lagoda, new president of the local group. Gifts were presented Lagoda, Albert Palowski, Zimmerman and the local drive, assisted by a com-; $1500.000.

which board members help the Recreation Commission MjbuMng 0 the water works prop. setting up a new park off Leonar-jerty have started tne buiiding of dine Avenue. Salvatore Silvano a rifle range without permission heads the committee in charge. and have cut down severai trees, departments by Borough Clerk William Goldsmith. He explained the various phases of the clerk's office and the maps of the borough.

Stops were also made at police headquarters and the tax office. of Jamesburg; Mrs. Coriell of Old miuee 01 residents. is not enough to provide an Because of the Thanksgiving acceptable building and complete Bride-to-Be Feted At Surprise Shower WOODBRIDGE A surprise bridal eshower in honor of Joan Bridge; Mrs. Frank Trent, unit weeK-eno nonoay, au religious m- also without permission.

structions for children attending education program. Keenan proposed that a 40-room, two-story and basement school be Construction of the rifle range giddy Geldzieler, past president of public grammar schools, the First The young peoples group 01 st. UUULIl llllCI iis not permitted, according to thp ctatP association ni Vn ccnna ('hnrrh met Hn nmmnninn ass ann ftunnav uousmu I CICl a uluh 111 I a LUIMUIIICU dUUIlUl 1UU1- TT rrM CO nrt nonnlo nf St Genrffe's mnrnine relisrinus instructions class Kj'WiUiam Holtman, Harding Ave. president 88 of Highland Park; Mrs. John Einhorn, president of Unit 87, Woodbridge; Mrs.

George Kuchna, president of Unit 248, Colonia; Mrs. John Wisheski, president of Unit 306, Middlesex, and Mrs. Ifary Cicchino, president of Unit 401, South Brunswick. Iselin, was given by Mrs. Charles wiui juuii0 jvv.

v'v cr- ciiiu tuiuuiutvi votcicj ia-uaiiu Church, Helmetta, Sunday at the will not be conducted this week in ooni in the basement. Rodden. Helmetta Church, repairing used immaculate conception ransn But Agnone said state require- SOUTH RIVER The Frank Musolmo. Thej Also MrS- Mary Nietubicz, gen-bietts Christmas party will be held, board voted t0 send a Ietter toieral chairman of the affair, Mrs. Dec 8 instead of Dec.

1 as pre-jthe By Scouts advising them per- Mary Lagodai Mrs. Ellen Zimmer-viously announced. The affair willmissl0" was granted only for useman and Mrs. Stella Marcinczyk, take place in Columbian Hall on; the building, not the area around treasurer of the local association. Jackson St.

The decoration com-i't- Edward A. Modzelewski was (a ho Hictrihntprf I Also, all activities and meetings mcnts orbid construction of class-; Miss Hohman is tne nance 01 Deal With Board itoastmaster. mittee and program participants of boy and girl scouts, cub scouts Voom facilities more than two feet nn anaie5S' rs" and brownie troops will not be con-below nround ievel Nlxon- They are to be mae.d ducted for the rest of the week.j The "conference Monday was auray at 3:30 p.m. in St. Ceci-The Catholic Youth Organization's Centered on a long list of Cnurch, iselin.

weekly meeting will be omitted tlons submitted by the board to FriHav ooo- CHRISTMAS FETE will meet Sunday evening, Dec. 7, The board voted to send a letter i at the hall. The Columbietts will; to its sewerage plant supervisor, PLAN PARTY serve a communion DreaKiasi 10 thanes Thomson, advising him bUUiH kivm senior juoaea Thprp will hp masses at MADISON lOVVNbHIP The th KmVhts of Columbus, Sunday, 1 that in matters of importance in 'met Monday at the Jewish Com- ulate Conception Church tomor-j Keenan said, however, he couid Madison Township Republican Club! Dec. 7, in Columbian Hall the operation of the plant, hejmunity Center and discussed plans will meet Dec. 17 for a Christmas Mr.

and Mrs. John Matikonis and 1 should deal directly with the board. If or a Chanukah party Dec. 8 at row at 7. 8.

and 9 a.m.. With COn- nnt antuvr manv nf thp mipstinns SPOTSWOOD Women of St. Peter's Episcopal Church willing to help sew vestments are to meet at the parish house Friday afternoon. The afternoon of sewing will be directed by Mrs. Thomas O.

McLaughlin. Monday was the opening day of the Catholic Bishop's Thanksgiving Week Collection of clothes for needy overseas. All types of clothing, shoes, blankets and bed-covering are needed, and persons having such items to contribute may contact a member of the committee for pick-up, or clothes may be de being arranged by Mrs. Isa- fessions heard before masses. 'honauco mv unuiri ronnim tofh.

party son Kenneth 01 ferry street ana The letter was a result ot mom-tne center. inei Aiaccia ana donn uaiia0ner. Mr and jrs. Gregory Zera ofjson's recommendations in a letter Named to plan a program for A Roller Skating trip sponsored nical advice. Entertainment will be proViaeOj fr(.

firppnrv Zera of inn thp cnlntinn tn a nrnhlpm attppn agers' Friday evening ser- 1 I. i .1 I Kingston Church Has Sanctuary Ceremony KINGSTON AT the Sunday morning worship service at the Kingston Presbyterian Church the dedication of the newly re-decorated and renovated sanctuary was made. Also dedicated was the Memorial Plaque, with official naming of the Christian Education Annex. The Senior High Westminister Fellowship Group of the Kingston Presbyterian Church will meet Friday at 7 p.m. for Bible study under leadership of the Rev.

Henry W. Heaps, pastor. the plant. Board members felt he vice, which will be held on the janu guu, win uiauiuuieu. ivns.

John st attended the funeral of ADDRESSES GROUP Katherine Kazimer will preside, their cousin, Walter Zera in Tren- should not resort to merely a letter third Friday of each month, were by the Catholic outh Organization will be held Friday. The bus will leave for Elizabeth at 6 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Dick Gellner. There will be a celebration of or to consultation with others but Marshall Rosen, Helene Sklar, Nat- SOUTH RIVER The commit- TO NAME STAFF iton yesterday. MADISON TOWNSHIP Thej Today is the deadline for reser-Board of Directors of the Old Ovations for the Christmas party to tee of Cub Pack 4 met Monday at the home of George Medvar, should come to board meetings to'alie London and Stanley Kamel.

discuss the matter with the board. Ih other business the board: ANNIVERSARY DAY Voted to allow James SOUTH RIVER Mr. and Mrs. a water works employe, a month's Joseph Christiano of 18 Monush IHoly Communion at St. Peter's 23 East and heard William Bridge Little League will elect of-, be held at Candito's by the South livered to the Hazlehurst House at 27 Manalapan Rd.

The front door. Episcopal Church at 10 a.m. to-jGerhartz, cubmaster, discuss for 1959 at a meeting to- River Woman's Republican Club. will be open and the house desig- morrow. The Children and budget of cub scouting and night at 8 in Legion Hall, bmer- hey may he made oy calling Mrs.

Glock or Miss Evelyn I leave of absence from Dec. 1 to St. will celebrate their sixth wed- system of East Brunswick. The'Charles the organizations nated by a large sign. choirs will participate in the serv- Joseph Daborski, is chairman of ice.

JJan. 1 at his request, at half pay. I ding anniversary tomorrow. 'public is invited to the meeting. Herrel.

pack committee..