The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

aily Home News MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1959. 19 The Water Under Finds World New By DOROTHY DAVIS lit was not until last fall that she is two-piece and also includes boots irvTi-rin-v had an opportunity to really learn and a helmet, all made of the. 0 Mt.iu.iiLN io one awaits technjque material. the seams are the arrival of summer with any: 40 Now CIub together with a special type I more impatience than Mrs.

S. G.j At that time. Walter Koszalka ofglue. It took Mrs. Andres two; Andres of 6 Sylvan Ave.

who is 119 Spring who had learned weeks to make it. I Called 'Wet Suit' skindiving in Florida, organized a eager to try out in the ocean the irt'o! rrrrtii L'nctii'n qc Ho at it oh- Tluc Ivrw if cnit 1 L'nnun oc skindiver suit she has just made pn Divers clu5 This a uir as a for herself. She also wants to now numbering 40 persons, 'creeps in at ankles and wrists, the skill she has been acquiring; meets each Monday at 7:30 p.m.jThe heat of the body warms this through diligent practice in the 'at the Koszalka and several, water and the suit acts as an in-Metuchen YMCA pool this winter. 'other members are experienced sulating barrier to keep the wear- divers. Mrs.

Andres is at present 'er warm. "Dry' suits are made of thinner rubber and are com- the only weman member. Suit Keeps Warm skindivers don't have But to; The first step in learning skin-, pletely waternroof. However. i i i n.

"do wait for really warm weather. The diving is to master the art of free1 should they spring a leak the wear type suit which Mrs. Andres hasjdiving, Mrs. Andres says. In free'ercan quickly get very cold and made is capable of keeping the diving the fwimmer wears a mask they are not as buoyant as the wearer warm in 40-degree water, and a "snorkel" tube which pro- "wet" type.

Divers usually are out in the wa-, trades slightly above the water; Lead weijhts must be worn bv ter by April and sometimes earlier.1 and through which the swimmer the skindiver on a belt around the 1 i Jr tnO Mrs. Andres tirst became inter- Can breath while near the surface. waist. The amount of weight varies ested in skindiving several years; when he wishes to examine each person and each must! fJ'SX ago when her son Sherman started thing further down he holds his experiment to find the amount sNV-i using a mask and flippers. He breath and dives.

ExDerts can which will allow him tn ftt nn rUOlO OjSCSf usually swam in the bay at Long sometimes stay down as much as the surface, dive without too much ws-" Reach Island whore the familv tu ivfo on tt i 4. sss 0 do ovl fd I READY, AIM, FIRE Metuchen's snorkel-equipped housewife is ready to spear any Tinny monster daring enough to invade the borough YMCA pool as she demonstrates her home-made skindiver's suit. miuuita. aaja o.ciiuiL iiiu i ise Muwiy iu ine sur- spends its summers. When 45 seconds is her limit at afterward A present Mrs man wanted to go out in the ocean cnt.

Andres is wearing about 8 lbs. with the new equipment, his moth-1 After free diving the next step 'without a "lung" but will need er decided to go along as a safety; is using the compressed air tank! more with one. measure. Mrs. Andres is an expert known as an "aqua-uung." And of Mrs.

Andres learned to swim at swimmer and was qualified to course when sufficient dexterity is the local when she was 6 leach the Ked Cross Life Saving acquired, the skindiver can start years old and has been an active spear-fishing. i swimmer and member ever! READY FOR PLUNGE Mrs. S. G. Andres of Metuchen flexes her fins for an underwater excursion in YMCA pool.

iwhich she was given when she only practices in the pool but has made some trips to dive in. a Her four children are all. good; Lawrence, aged 11, and 5-year-1 tiste Bruno, publicity director, are working on a series of tests which members will be required to pass in order that maximum safety can hp assured. The eroun welcomes quarry at Washington, N.J. omi rauu un aKiiiuiving suus are ratner ex- sinco sip i.tc tnctnir-tori mr c' ir.tt ij ii- It frequently offers movies at the to which the public is in first inquired about skindiving: "Don't just go out and buy a tank and go diving.

Learn how first." She adds, "it is just being under water even if you're looking I can't to get out in the ocean and try spear fishing too." 7 had taken along, pensive, so Mrs. Andres decided classes in swimming and at pres-cst. is a member of the Nereids! Mrs. Andres says that while her' rw '2nH frr JT0 niake her is made of ent conducts the Red Cross life at Douglass College where she is husband swims, he "really prefers1 ment and got her first good black neoprene which is saving courses. She is also cur- a sophomore.

Sherman, aged 16. bridge." I reading two layers of thin rubber with rently serving as president of the; is a member of the Underwater; Dive in Quarry bout skindiung that summer but toam rubber in between. The suit Ladies Auxiliary of the iciub. The local skindiving club not' vited. They show various phases of skin diving.

The club president, George Homer, safety director, and Bap- new memoers ana interested persons may attend any of the meetings. Mrs. Andres repeats the advice 300 Attend Budget Hearing FIVE INJURED IN TWO CRASHES Board Waives Zoning Bylaws For Sidewalks at Project EDISON Five persons were in jured in two accidents yesterday I EDiSON The Planning Board! Mayor Anthonv -M. Yelencsics. morning on icy Woodbndge Avenue approved Absig Corps request tolwho ajso lhes in the area, said SUnaCeS.

1 1 waive Junius i fiuui tnitins iui siuL- tndi uc aisu uisaxi ecu wiui inv walks at Oak Hills Estates at last; experts. In a head-on collision between two cars at 9:15 a.m., a Fords niftht'c rihtinmnpo nf i 1 91 Thp hnnrH alcn nnnrnvfM a minnrl man and two New ork City men meeting. subdivision to Robert Goldfarb wh0: were taken to Perth Amboy Gen-; NathanieI E. Schwartz, vice presi-! will build fiv homes off Old Post eral Hospital where they were ient of Absi presentcd the re. and Stoney Roads in a residence edjn fair condition early this morn-quest whkh was granted by aC zone 6-1 vote with William The board notified Israel Salt-; Daniel Moon, 22, of 620 Main councii representative to the board, man, Goldfarc's attorney, that ap-i a passenger in a car driven by ony dissenter.

Exception to proval was contingent on installa-i man R. Moon, same address, suf- tne board's motion was Plainfield tion of sidewalks, curbs and gut-; fered a possible head concussion Road wnich wiu have sidewalks ters as required by zoning ordi-and bump on his forehead, police hile all roads involved in the 77 nance, said. The driver of the other car, iot subdivision will have curbs and Favorable Report Solomon Rieder, 45, of New gutters. I Following a report from William suffered a possible dislocation of. Represents Danger M.

Allen, township engineer, the: the left shoulder and dislocated fin-j Margolis said he was opposed to board made a favorable recom-ger, according to police. Alex Rie- elimination of sidewalks because mendation to the Board of Adjust-' der, 43, of New York, a passenger; the lack, in the opinion of plan- ment on Samuel Richlin's proposed suffered a possible brain injury'ning experts, represented a danger construction of 44 additional apart-and back cuts, police said. jt0 inhabitants. ments at Jenny Court, on Martin Solomon Rieder told police he; "I am not urging sidewalks Street, south of Woodbridge av-! was heading east on Woodbridg'vhere they do not exist now, but enue. Avenue when his vehicle skidded in new developments, where plan-' Richlin represented S.

Richlin out of control into Moon's car. jners feel there is a universal Construction which had peti-. In another mishap at 10:15 a.m.,; need," he said. the Board of Adjustment Olive Higgins, 36, of 72 Ethel John J. Busher replied that he 'for 11 additional buildings in the i Metuchen, and a passenger in her lived in the area and the half zone and had been referred to' car, Mary Petersen, 29, of 1122 acre lots allowed children room the Planning Board.

tVoodbridge Fords, were to play in very little danger. He; Held over for further study was taken to the same hospital. They added sidewalks tend to attract a request from Salvatore Tripoli were listed in fair condition early children to play and ride there and Frank Cuna for an 18-lot sub-: this morning. closer to the street than in the division in the Oak Tree tinually rising school budgets contributed to "runaway inflation," turtied to representatives of thc association and called for a "moratorium for a few years" on pay raise requests. Another, Atillo DiPasquale, former board member, suggested that the board incorporate the $12,000 into its budget.

"Then leave it up to the voters," he said. Other audience members concentrated on appropriations other than the salary provision. The board was sharply questioned by one on a $500 provision for adult education "make adult education pay for itself." he said and on a new item of $20,000 for land and improvements. Board member James P. Smith replied that the latter figure was planned for improvements in school parking lots and for a new athletic field at the high school.

Several spectators hammered at provisions for salary raises for the school superintendent, and for an asistant business manager hired last July. "What's the justification" demand one, "lor a increase to the 'Experience Large Factor' Board member Melvin Wolock said the provision had been made after the board had "checked our superintendent's salary with those of comparable communities." Referring to Warren N. Butler, superintendent. Wolock asserted: "Experience is a large factor." He added that "as near as we can figure, most superintendents" are paid "between $13,000 and S14.0O0" a year. The raise would put the salary 'at $13 300.

In response to questions on the assistant business manager, who would get Sti.500 a year, board members indicated that he would need training to fill board Secretary Otto Drew's position. Mrs. Thomas Faggioni. board member, praised Drews' 39 years with the board, adding, that it would "take perhaps foflr or live years" for the assistant to "absorb" Drews' knowledge of board operations. Mrs.

Faggioni, replying to another question, declared that those who voted against the budget because they thought it too low would be defeating their purpose. By state law. she said, "no budget can be raised once defeated." The total proposed budget calls for an increase of $126,743 over the present one. Local taxation would be up $133,659, at a total $1,233,837. METUCHEN A crowd of 300 turned out at the high school auditorium last night for a public hearing on the Board of Education's proposed 1959-60 budget.

As expected, thc budget, which reflects a 119-point rise in the school tdx rate, drew most fire on its provision for a $77,300 rise in teachers salaries. 'Mast Pressing Problem' In introductory remarks at the 3'-hour session. Dr. Ralph Brancale, president of the board, declared teachers' pay the board's "most pressing problem." If the budget is adopted at the school election Feb. 10, the board will have available funds to aprove a new teachers' salary guide, starting teachers with a bachelor's degree at $4,200 a year and those with a master's degree at $4,400.

New maximums under the proposed guide would provide $7,000 a year for bachelor's degree teacher and $7,400 a year for master's degree teachers. Under the guide, all but 33 teachers now at the top of the scale would get a $600 pay increase. In a letter to the board, the Teachers' Assn. urged that the board revise the guide to boost raises for these 33 from $200 to $000. A representative of the association told the board that the experienced teachers, who were provided with a $200 increase last year, were "told to wait" at that time for a larger hike, due to allocation of large sums for repair of the fire-damaged Franklin School.

Brancale indicated that revision of the guide to include a larger hike for experienced teachers would add about $12,000 to the total budget figure. Brancale also reiterated a point disclosed at the board's meeting two weeks ago. that the salary hike provision was made "to bring 'salaries" in line with those in comparable communities." 'An Ill-Timed Appeal' He said that the association's letter "must be treated as an ill-timed appeal to the public of Metuchen." He said the board was considering "super-maximums" for experienced teachers, or merit raises to be offered in "one or two" years. "We were hopeful." he said, "that the teachers would have recognized some of thc problems we faced." One audience member, who declared that con Liquor Variance Is Favored PISCATAWAY TOWNSKIP-The Board of Adjustment last night voted to recommend to the Township Committee that a variance be granted for a package store-tavern in the DiLeo Agency building, North Stelton. The recommendation provides restrictions on the business, which the applicant.

Milton Applebaum, plans to operate primarily as a package goods business. Applebaum. proprietor of the Village Barn, 1 Stelton New Market, plans to seek a transfer of his consumption license to the proposed site, also on Stelton Road. Petitions for. Against The board received petitions last night for and against the variance, plus a letter from the North Stelton Civic Improvement League protesting.

Many interested in the application attended the meeting but learned that the public hearing had been held last month when no objections were raised. A spokesman for the objectors later said that the residents were mainiy concerned that a tavern type business would be conducted and pointed out that many children visit a nearby candy store. The proposed tavern-package store is between Durham Park and International Avenue. But, the board is recommending to the Township Committee that the business be closed 10 p.m. daily and all day Sunday, that the maximum stools at a small bar be six, there be no music or entertainment and the business area is not to exceed 1,200 square feet.

Applebaum originally planned to transfer his license to the corner of S. Washington Avenue and W. 7th Street and conduct a similar business as planned for North Stelton. Strenuous objection as raised by Arbor residents before he changed his plans. The Village Barn, located at the corner of Lakeview Avenue, is to be torn down and a gasoline service station erected by Frank Clark, who owns the adjacent garage, if Applebaum obtains the variance and license transfer.

Substation Is Supported The board will also recommend to the Township Committee that Public Service Electric Gas Co. be granted a variance to erect a substation oil River Road, opposite Church Avenue. The recommendation provides that the company maintain a single entrance off River Road, the property be landscaped to hide the structure and the balance seeded. H. Richard Segoine, represented by attorney John B.

Molineaux. sought five variances to erect houses on lots off River Road and Sunset Place which are of insufficient sizes. The beard approved two of the applications, approved a third pending the applicant obtaining a subdivision from the Planning Board, deferred action on the fourth pending investigation of a drainage condition, and approved the fifth subject to the Township Committee vacating Bush Road and the applicant obtaining a subdivision. Frank DeAngelis of Middlesex, who had been denied a variance last month to build a house at Kossuth and Hopkinson Streets, asked for reconsideration but the board upheld its decision. M.

J. Chabok of 410 N. Washington Dunellen, was granted a variance to build a house off Hamilton Boulevard, New Market, providing he meets provisions of the sanitary code. The board deferred for investigation action on an application of Mrs. M.

B. Schwartz of Dunellen to subdivide a large lot at Beech Street, Hughes Terrace and W. 7th Street. Edward Hahr of North Plainfield was granted approval, subject to Planning Board approval, to subdivide a lot in Brunella Ave. into two lots.

Carmello D'Ambra of Brooklyn was granted a variance to build a house in Gates Avenue. The board reorganized and elected William Atkins as chairman. John Page as vice chairman and re-elected Robert McCauley as secretary. Mrs. Hirman Kistler and John DeVivo, who had been appointed to the board by the Township Committee for three-year terms, became members.

They replace Chairman William E. Christian and Vice Chairman Clarence Fischer. The driver told police she was backyard. headed west on Woodbridge Avenue about a quarter of a mile from the Amboy Avenue intersection when (The men intend to sell individual? j'ots on Grove Avenue and Pleasant Street. 1 Mrs.

Janet Gillam, representing the Edison Taxpayers told the board the taxpayers group Water Conservation Is League Topic her vehicle skidded off the road land down an embankment to the right of the road. PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP agreed wnn a proposal Aiargoiis; The Provisional League of Women made at thc last meeting in rc-j Voters heard talks last night at Sard to th" nced for a qualified the high school on "National Wa- msi" planner. Lions Schedule ir tcr Conservation llie iuup ouuuaj. sue Varied rrOff ram Follow-in? Dresentatinn of the said- and would t0 request METUCHEN -The Lions Club -'LWV background, a talk on "Prob- the board a fuI1 time has scheduled a varied program lems Encountered in Gaining Ef- ne(T 1,1 Proposed budget for the coming months. Itive Multiple Use of Water Re- Margous said he wished to ox- in mt i 1 sources." was siven bv James R.

PIain that whlle ne felt such a Aid Squad Holds Annual Banquet SLED ACCIDENT INJURES TOT LOSES LICENSE HE NEVER HAD at The Pines on Feb. 12, members Westman of Rutgers, professor and Person as "eeded. dld will be guests of the Exchange search specialist in conserva- f.ee hof the boara a fuU, Club on Feb 11 at The Pines tion- time planning expert of the kind On Feb. 26, the club will partici-1 The league and township PTAs at a Pe we can pate with the Rotary Club in a sponsor a Candidates Night lfld. joint inter-club meeting at the Oak.

Wednesday at 8 in the high WOODBRIDGE St. John's First srhnn hpn thp Iivp ranriirljitpc uuui11 Hills Manor. METUCHEN An 13-year-old Aid Squad held its annual banquet1 EDISON-A 4-year-old township brrouch vouth had his driving it tha m.i.Aim in bov was taken to St. Peter's Gcn- for this matter. Board of Education will Under the chairmanship of Jo- for tne seDh Montasna.

second vice nresi- speak. vice Dresi- Another board meeting was set mvnk-prf for six A 1 it. vector. for Tuesday at 8 p.m. -o- I'lTin ninuuj, nunuiiii; uuiouiiiy tai ui and was fined $25 and $5 by Mag-; oorfirp Lamhertsen and out-av nftm- J.p rlo hi s.pH into the Ostrate George B.

Pollack in Mu-' gojng Presidcnt Michael Yuhasz. side of a passing car. according to nicipai court nignt lor arivin Mastpr ceremonies was Rosary Society To Hold Supper dent, a committee is planning a Lnit meings on tne Know broom sale during the first week Your Town booklet, which is be-of May, timed to jibe with the inS Prepared, will be held Feb. annual "Clean-up Week." 24- 25 and 26- The brooms are purchased from The board Wl11 meet Monday at a national organization of blind 8:15 m- at the home of workers, and proceeds will go to nugIas Linden of 208 2nd Ave-the club welfare fund, which in-; Wynne wood, eludes sight conservation and blind i tZ rfpfpnrfVn William Pel welcoming address Rohcrt Snook of Dudley Ave The defendant. Villiam J.

1 el- Pres dent Anthonj- rpnnrtH rnilfiition at ley, of 231 Center was driving fonowcd bv a snort as reported i good connition at uith a valirf lPrnprV normit hnt'0lu 1 3 Sl the hospital with a possible cere- cov spcecn Dy jacK eoerer. president hr, and mult in ion of the Fords Lions Club. thn fnpp fmphp.u! and hmisps nf thp face. ered dish supper to be held March accompanied when picked up 18 were made at a meeting of St. by police.

Pelley leaded gu.Uy John T. Gregory, 21, of 19o Dur- aid work. HNS Federation Held In Theft Plans Installation From Employer ham Ave. drew a fine of $30 and 55 for driving without a New Jer- Monday at St. Francis School.

A rf Tlmtvinp nt nc rk rfi -i GOP Club Endorses Pair for Board pointed Mrs Joseph Romeo and woodruff. 20. of 336 Rem-Mrs. Ldwin LaForge as co-chair- f- First Aid Squad Installs Officers Oucst speakers were K. Kicnard snoudlr Krauss and Leon Blanchard, town- Tlu, (ll.ivcr of vt.llicic john K.

ship committeemen. Porsolt, 33. of 2(1 Chestnut Presentation of gift to outgoing S(e01 policc hp uas Presidcnt Michael Yuhasz was sImvy north on MorRan Drive and mare by Columbetti. who also pre- noticci three or four small bovs on sented a gift to S. W.

Hornsby for ()f an cm)anknient off the road, his hell) and cooperation to thc As ho passpd lhp Snook squad over the years. camc (iovvll thp hill and in0 R. Richard Krauss presented new tjip C.H. badges to the new ambulance offi. ()lt carrjpd )hp hov into WOODBRIDGE A father of two who was arrested here by FBI agents was arraigned yesterday before U.

S. Commissioner William WOODBRIDGE The 4th Ward men for the affair EDISON Officers of the Middlesex County Federation of Holy Name Societies will be installed tonight at 8 p.m. in Our Lady of Peace Church hall. Fords. $35 on two counts.

$25 for care- It was announced that members WOODBRIDGE The annual ''c 0 u' 1 Jwm ipss driving and $10 for failing to installation dinner and dance was 7- eed a policeman's signal to stop held by the Iselin First Aid Squad "1 On the first charge, to which he uire for ot Education, Ira Jordan, at the Bel-Air Inn in Perth Am- T. "pleaded guilty, Woodruff was ac Mrs. John Wosatka was in man. has announced. the followed Lapt.

Howie christensen. 'charge of social which Schreiber, Mc Guire, Clyde Ed- the business meeting, -ington and Mrs. Ruth Kahree, boy on Saturday. The installing officer was John Negra of the St. John's First Aid mussed of wanton disregard of a'V home ot ot J.

traffic signal' while driving at high s'stant Capt Ncary. first Lt. Morgan Dr hc caidf whcro poIice speed. He pleaded not guilty to the fohn( Faczafl and Rd were telephoned, second charge. In addition, Wood- Stratton also badge to F.

McCloskey nn a charge of stealing from his employer. 1 Arthur C. Giangrant, 31, 111 First Ave was released on $500 bond. FBI agents accused Giangrant of stealing a power saw from the Sheins Express Jersey City, his emp.oyer for the past eight years. William G.

Simon, special agent in charge of the Newark jffice. said Giangrant is charged Father Joseph J. Connolly, county spiritual leader, will read the tath of obligation. Diocesean clean literature chair-rnan Joseph Gabriel has urged all parish units to send their committee chairmen to help better cooperation in the plan of Bishop George Ahr in this tied a 83 eandidates for the board spoke at a meeting of' the club at the home of Mrs. Frank Tagliareni, 132 Squad of Fords.

Installed were: John Burger. rtu i ruff was assessed $10 in court V' Book Reviews To Be Given aenis oaae 10 iUienaei i unasz. St. John Lapallo. an-view Edison ueiu, nooeri iegra, recoraing sec Kantor of Wood- Benjamin" I.

of 9 Mount-was fined $15 Township Council Members Endorsed EDISON The Piscatawaytown retary, Daniel Cole, corresponding hrHJ th METUCHEN It has been MAKES REPORT secretary; Robert Green, treasur-j Th0e ciub endorsed Kenneth nounced tnat books from tne b- and $5 for speeding 40 m.p.h. in a cr fnr tno nnCt nf" nop ntbrary of the Jewish zone. He pleaded guilty. with theft from an interstate ship METUCHEN Lila W. Thompson fpntpr uill hp avail.ihlo at thp Alvin 34 rf 71 Id p-Cniinn 35.

D. of met Mom HOmens uemocrat'C UUO nae chairman. ment. Giangrant was arrested at his home. vainn meeting of the Sisterhood of Tern-: wild Nixon, was fined $5- and in the B.I.L.

house, Mrs. William endorsed four memoers of the assistant captain: Edward Plans were made for a tine's dance Feb. 14, at Barrett, first lieutenant; Paul Koal pie Aeve Shalom on Monday at ior excessive noise irom nis ve- cottreii presiuing, anu neam a re- luvmmuif Lumuuaj School Indiana Ave. .3:30 p.m. at the center.

exhaust. The program will feature book( jKausnas, stuunu licuifiiani; Law-jrence Pearson, Anthony FOUND IN ROSELLE MOTHERS MARCH TONIGHT PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP-The Mothers March on Polio will start tonight at 7 p. m. Fire companies will assist thp women, who will conduct a house to house canvass seeking contributors for the fund. Headquarters will be set up in the New Market grange hall.

North Stelton and River Road firehouses. port by Mrs. Carl Vincze on her re-election, attendance at a meeting of the. The members are William Ash-Committee for Decent Literature ton, Bernard Dwyer, Frank Takacs The council agreed to continue; and Neil McDonald, currently coun- HEADS MARCH reviews and commentaries by Mrs. Daniel Mrs.

Arthur Ler- SUB-TEEN DANCE Sanford Edwards, trustees. The squad also awarded badges jto all past captains and chiefs of the squad since 1951. EDISON A sub-teen dance for ner WOODBRIDGE Mrs. William to give the committee its support. -cil president and Mrs.

Jules and Mrs. Jules MADISON TOWNSHIP A state police teletype alarm sent out by local police last night for George E. Marshall, 11, of 24 Lantana Way, Laurence Harbor, who reportedly left home after a parental dispute, was cancelled at midnight. -The boy was found in Rosclle. the benefit of the Mid-Town Na-Among the books to be reviewed Moorhead, president of the Chain Mrs.

John Murk reported on an; In a meeting at Old Town Hall, tional Little League will be held 'will be "Exodus" and "Only Woman's Club, will head'official visitation which she at-i the club announced that a social from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday in the America." the Chain O'Hills Park 195 Mothers tended at Sayreville. It was an-meeting is set for Feb. 12 8 Stelton School. Refreshments will Mrs.

Marvin Massey and Mrs. -March for the March of Dimes, nounced that the program commit- p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy America's first lighthouse was built at Beaver Tail, off Jamestown, R.I., in the middle of the 18th century. 4 Germantown Thc power of 30 diesel locomotors is produced by ihe eight jet iT jaus of the 02 Stratofortress.

The hour-long march will be held tee would meet shortly to draw up Ellmyer, Thursday night. iplans for thc year. (Ni.on. be available and games prizes will Murray Glickman will be co-chair -be awarded. jmen..