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

THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER The Daily Home News MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1959. 23 With ords fanners, opectator i Jfy had "sold 30 homes." EDISON The Planning Board Jack Denholtz and Jack Deutsch of 406 Main Metuchen, on their ready given approval to 21 addi- cording to William Godwin, directional lots, Mrs. Gillam went on, tor of the Public Wroks duty is to the tune of $200 ment. a lot there are oughlv 71 vio- Park Wood Homes nn tha She went on to say that William Cariste, a former board member and a real estate agent, "says application for subdivision of the up its session last night in a rapid-fire verbal duel with a spectator who claimed that de --Vw.

vu V. lations if they sold 91 homes. She said that Cariste told the board that some a provision of the subdivision or 100-acre tract north of Grandview Avenue. When the board had finished its remaining business, Mrs. Janet Gillam, Independent candidate for the Township Council, contended i 90 homes were "not sold," but that dinance sets a $200 fine for the sale of or agreement to sell a lot of a many "applications for eserva- side of Duclos Lane south of Dud-' ley Road, which includes some 15 lots.

Transfer of title to the development Was also approved, to the Forest Wood Construction Rahway. Preliminary approval was pranf. velopers of the 331-home Park Forest tract off Route 1 had violated township ordinance by selling homes before gaining final approval of the subdivision. The board earlier in the meeting gave preliminary approval to tions to purchase." major subdivision before final approval is made. Board members discounted Mrs.

that an "advertisement" for the! development said the developers Noting that the board had al- Gillam's statements as "hearsay." Added Chairman George Morse, "We're not taking hearsay." ed to Irving Kadish of Millburn for the subdivision of some five acres in the Oak Tree section inf Will you take the advertise Edison Adds Up First Year 21 lots, A sewaee nrnhlpm ments word for it," shot back Morse. "I'm not a bit interested in advertisements." been under consideration hv th board. Allen called the developer's plans for a septic system In granting preliminary ap proval, the board earlier had Board member Norman Filpn. heard a report from the county Planning Board approving the subdivision on condition that the developers provide for drainage of storm waters which would presumably affect county property in baum said the street naming committee had made "definite progress" in its job of deciding on new names for nuerous conflicting stret naes in the township. He said the committee could not consider requests from residents to name streets "for per- Koosevelt Park.

The county board required a $10,000 bond to be posted by the developers. NO MORE SHOVELS? Army mechanized ditch digger is tested at Ft. Belvoir, Va. It could scoop out battlefield trenches and fox holes in minutes. It can dig a trench four feet deep and two feet wide at the rate of 12 feet per minute.

The board had awaited a county report on storm drainage before taking action. William Allen, township engineer, reported that the developers' plans for drainage unai reasons, stating that its function is to change duplicated names only. Godwin announced the board has applied for state aid to help fi-nance a planning project to be conducted by a planning group at the University of Pennsylvania. Ha said that township payment of one- were adequate. The board granted final approval Lower Sayreville Residents Renew Protests on Aslite on two subdivisions Oakview Heights, section 1-3, off Plainfield Road and Stephenvillejhalf the total project cost of rarnway exienaea, a proposed de-i $20,600 could be spread over a velopment of about 30 homes, ac- three-year period.

SAYREVILLE The Aglite problem was aired again before tion of a new Deep Cut Bridge, Reed said, and "We gained the prestige of beating the railroad." By JOHN PRIBISH EDISON How did the mayor-council system fare during its first year of office here? Most of the answers can be found in the detailed annual report released yesterday by Mayor Anthony M. Y'elencsics. The blue-and-white report, in pamphlet form, will be mailed to all township homeowners. It is believed to be the first such detailed report compiled on a year of government activities here. Report Required by Code The mayor's annual report is required in the administrative code, under which the new form of local government functions.

The new system took over on Jan. 1, 1958 from the board of commissioners form. Previously, the community was governed by the commission system since 1928. The township's first election was on April 16, 1870 for Township Committee. The cost of packs of cigarettes per taxpayer per year is used to illustrate the financing of the township's departments.

For example, the report states that the department of finance was operated last year at a cost of 11.8 packs of cigarettes per taxpayer. How was the 1958 tax dollar spent? Some or 58.2 per cent went into the school sys-ter, $828,802 or 21.83 per cent was given to the county and $753,552 was used for municipal purchases. The report came up with an average home owner tax bill of $303.12 on the basis of a home worth $14,400 and assessed at $3,600. However, this does not include tax of $10.44 for municipal garbage collection in certain sections of the township. The $303.12 "average homeowner" tax bill was further broken down as follows: $176.42, schools; $66.23, county, and $60.47, local.

The 1959 figure shows an increase to an estimated $311.40, with $184.68 for schools, $68.40 for the county and $58.32 for local purposes. Average Share is Broken Down The report gives a breakdown of the individual "average homeowner's" share is financing the cost of local government, as mayor, councilmen, township clerk, departments, miscellaneous, capital improvement, municipal debt service, deferred charges and reserve for uncollected taxes. The 1958 and estimated 1959 figures are compared. the Borough Council last night. "So why can't we get an attor 'Waf for Next Year' Tag Hung on Foes by Genecki Lower Sayreville residents again complained about fumes and dust invalidate the petitions the taxpayers association had circulated to bring the question of a council pay raise to a referendum.

"The people have a right to say yes or no," Bellan asserted. Popowski replied, "We agree. But you have probably violated the law." Bellan shot back "That hasn't emanating from the plant, a division of the Sayre and Fisher Co. ney to represent us in Lower Sayreville and do something about Aglite?" Should Spend Money Councilman J. Howard Kolb An official of the firm again of SOUTH RIVER Councilman Leon ditch 'may' be considered next P.

Genecki said today his Demo fered assurances that the problem will probably be eliminated soon cratic foes should have a record asked Bellan if he thinks "thelbeen proved in court." The mayor governing body should spend the said, "No, but there is some ques-money to fight this case." tion whether half of those signa- made of the words "next year." A new municipal garage is being constructed on New Durham Road at an estimated cost of $50,000 to replace the obsolete structure on Meadow Road. It should be in operation within five weeks. The new headquarters for water division personnel was established at the Route 27 firehouse. More than 9,000 feet of new water main lines were installed. On the public safety department, the report said it cost the average Homeowner 50.3 packs of cigarettes in 1958.

There are 55 men and officers in the department, 20 part-time school safety guards and two traffic maintenance men. Eight new patrolmen were added in 1958. Last year saw for the first time the municipal operation of the firefighting facilities. Previously, there were five fire districts, financed by taxpayers wjthin their limits. Fire losses in 1958 were estimated at $303,605.

The division of fire had 21 paid personnel and about 225 volunteers. The report said there is more than $200 million worth of property here. Code Believed to Be First Under the department of administration, the township's first position and classification code was established in the division of personnel. The code was adopted by ordinance April 8, 1959, by the council. Edison is believed to be the only non-civil service community in the area to have such a code for municipal employes.

According to James A. Alloway, business administrator, the township has at the present 217 full-time employes and 54 part-time employes. The latter include members of the governing body, the mayor, school guards, etc. For the record, the report said it cost the homeowner two packs of cigarettes to operate the department of administration. Add 8.9 packs and you have the figure for the department of health, welfare and recreation.

The township has a summer program at its 13 playgrounds, supervised by a staff of 32 persons. Other activities were held during the year. In the division of health, more than 1,500 school children received free dental and eyesight examinations. Free Salk vaccine shots and preschool immunization innoculations were provided. Other free services were made available.

Vital statistics of last year show 404 deaths, 1,094 births and 212 marriages. The report stressed that due to the population increase, some 161 new classrooms were added or are being built in the public school system since 1950. There are more than 7,000 pupils in the system. The report said: "A fair guess is that in the not-too-distant future our schools will have to accommodate 10,000 pupils. This will take three more elementary schools, at least one more junior high school, and a sizable addition to the high school building." The system's first 12th grade will be added in September.

The report also lists the dates, times and places of municipal bodies and a calendar on elections and taxes. Information on the department of law was not included in the report compiled by Baer Kraut and associates of this township. year. "The inevitable result of all this ducking is that no matter who wins the coming election, the town will be in for a rough financial time next year. The Democrats are fool Bellan declared, "I certainly doiures are legal Says tt-i Only Answer Genecki, who is Republican can think the mayor and council should Bellan said he thinks the mayor and council would like to see the instruct the borough attorney to didate for declared that is the only answer the Democratic ad with the installation of new equipment.

'Why No Action' And the governing body again was asked why it has not taken direct action to ease the nuisance which have plagued neighbors of the plant for many months. The council had promised to see if there is a violation here and; association "fold up." ministration has to offer residents to prosecute the case." Popowski's reply: "No. pardon seeking solutions to their problems. He recalled that the council had 'me, we would not. We are happy ing no one.

Taxes have gone up 52 points this year, and services have fallen to below the bare minimum of maintenance. "What has happened to Luker's last year's opposition to temporary Karcher undertake court action to i you are in existence." Genecki declared, "The new fire-house will be considered next year, FUND IS SEEN FOR SAYREVILLE Either the new $33,000 fire engine or one of the others will have to sit idle until equipment is bought take "drastic" action against the company if the problem was not solved by May 4. But the plan was dropped when the local board of Health submitted a report favoring the firm two weeks ago. street paving? Why does Councilman Bodnar have a private mail for it next year. SAYREVILLE A Sayreville box for the road department? Are we oiling dusty roads now onlv in "Councilman Luker said that the development storm sewer problem United Fund is in the making.

Mayor Anthony J. Popowski Mytnick and Charles Muth. Residential, Philip McCutcheon and Mrs. Naomi Koenig; professional, Edward A. Kolodziej; and publicity, John Havas.

Mayor Anthony J. Popowski said and the piping of the Heather Hills front of the homes of people who complain? last nignt tnai me law aoes not heads the "caMnet" which is plan lT The biggest accomplishment in the finance de- "Ever since the 1959 budget was permit mis council io-provide legal assistance to all aggrieved adopted," Genecki said, "the Re Joseph J. Weber is treasurer and partment, according to the report, was the reor-Joseph R. Lagoda is secretary of; oanization of the township's fiscal receipts and publican mayor and councilmen have warned that the Democratic parties. If we did we'd have dozens of lawyers up here ell the time." the committee.

Russell Reed, spokesman for ning formation of the local UF. The group will discuss plans at a meeting on June 4 at Borough Hall. Chairmen are: Campaign, Mrs. George Tooker; relations committee, R. S.

Pollack; Paul M. Cox and Popowski; industrial division, majority, in their frenzied desire to appear economy-minded, have not provided enough money to operate the government adequately for the Contribute SI 00 To Building Fund neighbors of the plant, told the governing body "We'd like to see the council do something for the people. But if nothing is done here tonight, we will have to go farther. There is a lousy, rotten condition whole year. Ivar A.

Lundgaard. SOUTH RIVER The Polish expendituresMechanized bookkeeping was initiated and the first payroll was computed by machine last June. It cost the homeowner 9.2 packs of cigarettes to operate the department of parks and public property, the report said. The biggest single improvement here was the construction of a $16,000 comfort station at Lindeneau Park. The work was done by department personnel, and would have cost twice as much had it been erected by a private contractor, the report said.

One of the main accomplishments in the department of public works was the connection of lines into the county trunk sewer of the Middlesex Sewerage Authority at the Silverlake Avenue and Clara Barton plants. Municipal division, Edward F.j National Alliance Women's Lodge, Fielak; schools, Pollack and Paul; 3113, met Tuesday at the lodse there." Attorney Herbert Bierman saidjR- Karbowski; commercial, and Mrs. Frank Meiczkow- ski, president, announced that the the mayor and council can take organization has pledged $100 to legal action if they think it is nec essary." This would, however, involve "thousands and thousands of Claims Demonstrated "This has already been clearly demonstrated in their failure repair streets and cover the dump for the first three months of this vear, and in their plan to reduce police protection. And now, after only four months in office, they have already over-expended the welfare account by $162.81. In spite of the fact that he had handled this department himself last year, Councilman Luker, the one-man budget-maker, appropriated only enough money to last three months.

With all the other accounts similarly tight, how dollars" in legal costs, Bierman warned He said the council and the I if ward St. Mary's Parish Youth Center building fund. A tricky tray in September was planned to finance this endeavor, with Mrs. Marion Cygan in charge. Assisting will be Mrs.

Langfeld, Mrs. Steven Tomory, Mrs. Joseph Woronowicz, Mrs. 'John Skarzyn-ski, Mrs. Dzwil, Mrs.

George Bog-den and Miss Mary Rog. A bus trip to Atlantic City was planned OFFICERS SEATED BY MONROE PTA PTA Sets Date For Election SOUTH RIVER Mrs. Sal Mar HOLEMIN HOLE RULE UPSETS SAYREVILLE Local officials Board of Health have been "reasonable in trying to solve the problem by negotiation. Now if negotiations break down, legal action may be necessary. But every avenue of procedure must be pursued." Bierman said it is "a difficult, troublesome procedure to get an injunction" to close a plant.

"The courts are full of such cases," he said, "and all of them are long luavnuo j. presided at the Willett School Portland Clarke, nasi Dresident of 0 for July 18. does he propose to make relief payments for the next eight are upset over the two-year delay A nrnpram hnnnrinfr mnfhnrs at- rK.t inctallnW PTA executive committee and iVilUUlCJ-LA IsUUIilV VUUlitii, 111 Lt in obtaining state approval for a traffic light at the "hole-in-the-wall" intersection of Bordentown so was presented. Mrs. George Bog-new officers at the final meetingjroom mothers meeting Tuesday in dan, chosen "Mother of the Year," 0( Monroe School No.

2 PTA. Ithe school library. was presented with an orchfd byj she ke on the significance of; Election and installation of new last vear rrmtlipr Mrs A pxnnrW months? "In line with their record of at least one big boner each meeting, the Democrats May 11 accepted bids for sanitary sewer repairs, for payment of which not one cent had Ave. and Ernston Road. OienriPr worK' aM Preseni ine J1 I officers was set for Tuesday at drawn out legal baattles.

fftM fhn pAiinoiT ho haA been legally provided anywhere. Councilman Edward Fielek, reported to the governing body last night he has been told the latest delay resulted from the fact that omeers wnn corsages. Mrs. nicn- Mrs.Mieczkowskiprescnled Mrs.iard cla out-going president Bogdan with a crystal necklace presented with a past presi-Mrs. Peter Domanski Sr.

brought pin 5y Mrs. clarke. a message to the mothers. Hugh McNulty, the association's 7:30 p. m.

in the school auditorium. Mrs. R. S. Howarth will install.

Nominated were: President, Mrs. Henry Sigle; first vice presi- Their inept bungling has reached such an extreme that it has experienced lawmakers laughing and heen told by a lawyer that it would not take two years, as estimated by Borough Attorney Joseph T. Karcher, to solve the problem through court proceedings. But HAIR-R A I I C-This Tokyo beauty seems to have been jolted by the shock of her life. Actually, she's decked out in a "sculptured" hairdo called "Immortal Fire." one state traffic official has been on jury duty and two engineers -first male president, took office at dent.

Mrs. Michael Ciencewcki; assigned to the project have quit Mr TrZd acting, as did Franksecond vice president. Mrs. Joseph Reed declined to name the lawyer. their jobs.

were presented with corsa-es bv Hooper' f'rSt V1C6 Prejldnt; Mrs- Doeler; third vice president. Mrs. tl Arthur Helmns. second vice presi- Stephen Senko: secretary, Mrs. Bierman upheld Karcher's view.

Fielek, who heads the council's police committee, said the borough shaking their heads all over the county. It is based on a combination of inexperience, poor advice and political tampering with the public welfare. "The best display of crocodile tears in a decade was unleashed by Councilman Luker when he a ramuK Ident; Mrs. Vincent Ely, record-; Edward Yowell; and treasurer Popowski pointed out that as presiding officer he cannot make has been "shuffled back and forth" List New Slate Of Lodge Officers ins secretary; Mrs. Wilburt Dey.irs.

Casimir Boszko. Refreshment 'rfclailltfiSwJ motions to produce council action. on the project. "They keep telling He welcomed suggestions from Flail 10 IVlarCh 'corresponding secretary, and Mrs. chairman for the meeting will be mm 1 1 Edward Szczepanik.

treasurer. i Mrs. Frank Smutko. The gift corn- Ill Memorial rarade 1 11 was announced that of the miuee is composed of Mrs. Mau- me it will be taken care of the near future," he protested.

SOUTH RIVER Senior Regent Mayor Anthony J. Popowski joined thle mayor in eulogizing the retiring Marion Scheidig. Hera we had the very man who blocked her- 48 persons participating in me Zaslow and Mrs. Yowell. the six councilmen but none offered any.

Tells of Plans Ralph L. Pizer, purchasing agent SOUTH RIVER Plans were LICKETY-SPLIT Two small sisters lick the warm weather in Albany, N. Y. Lee, 4, left, and Dianna Van Mierop, 3, share cooling ice cream cone. Mrs.

Eric Olsson announced this new slate of officers at the meeting betic detection test, conducted atj Mrs. Ciencewicki reported a'pointed out that the council has J- i- uv.u.. appropriated funds for the project Z. the resultSprofit of $325 from the April car of the Women of the Moose Tues for Sayre and Fisher, told the and only needs state approval iwere negative. nicai day at the Moose Hall: re-appointment for three months pretending to be heartbroken to see her leave.

How sickening can you get?" The council instructed Attorney Z7 lte recel tam01 I The eighth grade graduating Senior regent, Mrs. Charles Gor-ney; junior regent, Mrs. William at the school, realizea a pkrotit ot class trip to New York has been and will be considered as an 'efL June 4 The will Sit South River Herbert Bierman to write the state officials seeking prompt action on the problem. The site of the proposed light has been the scene of Soyak; junior graduate regent, Mrs. Olsson; chaplain.

Miss Esth the United Nations, Central Park, SOUTH RIVER Mrs. Frank post rooms at 1 p. m. Mrs. Mary Mieczkowski of 26 Main St.

at Tax Problems To Be Topic er Schmidt; guide, Mrs. William Phillips; assistant guide, Mrs. Floyd Ward; sentinel, Mrs. John council the firm plans to install "a hydro scrubber" which will eliminate the dust and fumes at the Aglite plant. He said a new-chemical agent will be introduced to produce what "appears to be the final solution." Pizer's words were lost, however, in a lengthy discussion among the mayor.

Bierman, Reed and Joseph T. Bellan, president of the Sayreville Taxpayers Im-j tended the World Trade Show at The spring supper will be held and take a boat trip up the Hudson this evening. River. The PTA will contribute The final parent education meet- $51.70 toward the trip, ing will be held at the home of, The graduation party will be held Mrs. Richard Clayton, on June the South River Recreation Cen- a series of traffic accidents.

Three men will be needed to operate the new municipal water woks which is scheduled to go in- BanKs, chairman ot tne poppy sale to be held here tomorrow and Saturday, distributed the poppies to the members. Mrs. Charles Odor, chairman, the Coliseum in New York Tues Conover, and argus, Mrs. Walter day. Later she accompanied her Sanders.

SAYREVILLE Mrs. Richard McCormick, a member of the Pis- onH tha tnninc fnr Hispiiscimi u-Ul ic 11 in onprafinn earlv this summer daughters, Adele and Doris, to a Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Conover i rri wnv. tci uutic iu iiiiti 11 a.

111. i dinner and theater party in honor and m. Partv chairman is Mrs. Sen-ithe council was told. were named co-chairmen of a cataway Township League of "Sex Education man, discussed plans to hold vcf of Adele's birthday.

v0 Consulting Engineer Charles J. tricky tray to be held at the Moose broom sale Sept. 1 to 5. The Mr. and Mrs.

Club of Con provement Assn. On committees are: Mrs. Side.lKupper advised the hiring of: Hall on Tuesday. Bellan said the council adopts i negation Anshe Emeth will meet On May 29 at 8 p. the Monroe School No.

2 Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Norma Crock Mrs. Yowell, Mrs. John A chief operator who has at Plans were made for a dinner Tentative plans were made to hold a dinner. Saturday night at the Jewish Com at Candito's, North Brunswick Mrs.

William Takacs, Mrs. Cience-j least two years ot college tram- June 2. New officers will be in ing with an emphasis on chemistry and who will take courses to earn er will perform with Mrs. Dorothy jwicki, Mrs. Marvuglio, Mrs.

Wil-Scndlin of Cranbury as pianist, iiiam Wallins. Mrs. Mathew Kwas- stalled at the June 6 meeting. munity Center on Main St. Mrs.

Phyllis Hill of Little Martin St. will celebrate her birthday anniversary today. Everyone is invited and admission nieski, Mrs- Joseph Doeler water treatment operators li- will be free. cense. Mrs.

Ciencewicki. Women Voters, will speak on New Jersey's tax problems at a meeting of the Sayreville LWV June 4 at Jesse Selover School in Morgan. The meeting will start at 8:30 p. m. Municipal officials and Board of Education members have been invited to attend.

The meeting is open to the public. The local league will sponsor a series of membership teas in the Laurel Park and Sayre Woods areas. Persons interested may contacts Mrs. Benjamin Dwin of 38 Frederick PI. 'Circulating Pig' Project Started ordinances "for the protection of the people of Sayreville" and he declared, "I believe it is the council's duty to move on this matter." Bierman and Popowski disagreed.

The mayor said, "If an ordinance has been violated, any citizen has a right to file a complaint against Sayre and Fisher in Municipal Court." The officials, he said, could act only "as individuals." The councils responsibilities are primarily "legislative" in adopting ordinances, according to Bierman. He said the duty of enforcement of the ordinances lies with the police department or any resi An operator with at least a high school education and chemistry training, who will also study to obtain an operator's license; and a handyman for general repairs and maintenance at the plant. Maintenance of instruments and controls should be placed in the hands of a contractor on a one-year contract, Kupper said. He Jamesburg Plans For Polio Clinic JAMESBURG A polio clinic will be held May 27 at St. James Hall between 6 and 8 p.m.

Dr. Lawrence H. Lief and Dr. Robert Koenig will give injections assisted by local nurses. This clinic will be for adults and pre-school children only, since school children were given their injections in school yesterday.

Everyone desiring their first or fourth injections, must obtain a form at Borough Hall, Augusta St. Only those who have filled out these The program was concluded with selections by school band under the direction of Keith McDonald. Baton twirling was demonstrated by Diane Jordan, Pamala Hunkele, Linda McAvoy, and Patricia Tuo-mista. The parental attendance banner was again won by Mrs. Voorhees Carson's first grade, which has broken all records by winning the banner for five out of eight meet-, ings.

'CRAWL' DELEGATES SAYREVILLE Plans to attend the grand crawl convention in Wild-wood on June 26 were made by Cootiette Freeloaders Club No. 626 at a meeting Monday. Cootiettes from Club 626 are Grand Snoopy Louse, Mrs. Betty Toomey; Assistant Grand Snoopy Louse, Mrs. Barbara Stehle; Chief Grayback, Mrs.

Stella Perdun; Crummy Chaser, SPOTSWOOD The Rosary Society of Immaculate Conception Church has started its annual "Circulating Pig" project. This is a bank passed from neighborhood with a cake or any other MOTHER OF YEAR SOUTH RIVER-The South River Woman's Democratic Club honored Mrs. Henry Schickler as Mother of the Year at a dinner party at the final meeting of the year Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leon Luker, 98 Cleveland Ave, Twenty-three members attended. Two new members were accepted.

Mrs. Ceil Kruszewski and Mrs. Helen Schmidt. told the council the borough en PLANS FOR PARADE SAYREVILLE Plans for par gineer could do the electrical ffs- Thfn e'v'" at thp nlant and ltem PUt 111 the bank the 31 ine amount they think the article is i worth and pass on the bank. ticipation in the Memorial Day Mrs.

Barbara Danser and Scratch dent who wants to file a complaint. parade will be made by memberi Reed pointed out the council had' er, Mrs. Helen Chandler. Samuel Adams, "Father of the! The Rosary Society has pledged, of the Ladies Auxiliary to engine Chairmen for the dinner were: spent thousands of dollars to fight Delegates to the grand crawl Mrs. John Wohnus, Mrs.

George; American Revolution," was a for the new school cafe-Co. No. 1 at a meeting tonight forms will be eligible for injections.) Principal port of the small Arab The fee will be $1.50 for adults and! kingdom of Yemen is Hodeida on $1 for children. the Red Sea. vvill be Mrs.

Madelyne Rembert the Pennsylvania Railroad in the courts. The result was construc- at 8 in the firehouse on Main St. er as was his father before him. Iteria. Covell and Mrs.

Luker. and Mrs. Betty Toomey..