SECTION A — PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas,
Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1889. Subscription rates: $4.00 a
year; $2.50 six months. No subscriptions accepted for less than
six months. Qut-of-State subscriptions, $4.50 a year; $3.00 six
months or less. Students away from home $3.00 a term; Out-of-
State $3.50. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ite,
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association { \e
Member National Editorial Association o y x
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc,
Editor and Publisher! .. ......... .:. Myra Z. RisLEY
Managing Editor LeicaToNn R. Scorr, JR.
Associate Editor Mrs. T.M.B. Hicks
Social Editor Mrs. DoroTHY B. ANDERSON
Fabloid Editor... .. 0 005 05 CATHERINE GILBERT
Advertising Manager Louise MARksS
Business Manager: is..0...0.... .. 5 . Doris R. MaLLIN
Circulation Manager Mgrs. VELMA Davis
Accounting SANDRA STRAZDUS
: A mom-partisan, liberal progressive newspaper pub-
lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania, 18612.
“More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution”
We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manu-
scripts, photographs and editorial matter unless self-addressed,
stamped envelope is enclosed, and in no case will this material be
held for more than 30 days.
We will not be responsible for large “cuts.” If your organization
wants to pick up its cuts, we will keep them for thirty days.’
One-column cuts will be filed for future reference.
~ Editorially Speaking
ONE MORE AWARD
: While awards are given for outstanding citizenship
in the Back Mountain community, similar opportunity
is not always afforded those who would like to thank the
people who contribute so much to their own townships.
Few organizations cross municipal boundaries, al-
though their volunteers would willingly render help any-
where in the Back Mountain at the drop of a word.
Such an outstanding citizen is Russel] Coolbaugh of
Lehman, who must have logged a thousand miles and
“hours in service of his community, as well as assisting in
others, with the Lehman fire company and ambulance.
The only thing that would stop Russ from helping
others would be an illness of his own, and this has hap-
pened, necessitating a long hospitalization at Geisinger
Medical Center, Danville.
Whether you are from Lehman or not, we think
Russ might appreciate getting a card from you if you
appreciate, as we do, his continuing work for the com-
munity.
THIS IS EDUCATION?
Is this what we send out boys and girls to college
for, investing heavily in what is supposed to be education,
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Only
Yesterday
* x kk
30 Years Ago
Tax-payers battled increased wa- |
ter rates. Proposed $1 increase in |
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| yearly flat rate did not make so
| James
{ much of a stir as proposal to meter
business establishments at a far]
higher rate than customary.
Wardan Kunkle was re-elected |
Dallas Borough Council president. |
Ayre, William Davis and
| John Durbin took oath of office.
Miss Angeline Dymond, commer- |
cial teacher in Dallas Schools, was |
asked to reconsider her letter or |
resignation. }
Cornelius Fitzpatrick, head press-
| man at the Dallag Post, won two |
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union offices:
| Wilkes-Barre Council Allied Print-
vice president of
| ing Trades, and sergeant at arms of |
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Local 137, his fifth term in that |
office.
Lehman Thespians were to com-
pete at the State Farm Show, hav- |
ing won dramatic honors in- the |
bi-county play-offs. Competition
was to be against 18 victorious |
teams. |
New board member Jack Roberts |
discovered that the foul line in the |
Borough gym was too far from the |
basket. Nothing like having an
perienced basketball player on |
board. |
George Prater headed Shaver- |
town Methodist Men's Club.
George L. Rice, Lehman potato
grower, made headlines for third
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| successive year in Jim Hutchison's
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[ 400 Bushel Club.
Died: Mrs. Mary Alice Rundell,
Noxen. Mrs. Julia Brown, Harveys |
Lake. William McCarty, 65, Kunkle. |
Mrs. Mary Kitchen, 83, Sweet Val- |
ley. Infant Sutton, Harveys Lake. |
Mrs. George Atherholt, 77, Evans |
Falls. Myron Rhodes, 339, Trucks- |
ville. Miss Charlotte Mann, Shaver- |
town. |
20 Years Ago
Harold Kepner, Goss Manor, was |
reported officially shot down in.
action December 9, 1942, on a mis- |
sion out of Australia. |
Louis Kelly walked out of a plane |
crash near Detroit. |
Reported missing a year earlier, |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966
| HEE EEE EN IEEE EEE EE EEE
+ KEEPING POSTED
January 5: BOBBY BAKER indicted for fraud, income
tax evasion, mis-use
48 years of making
of funds, penalty could be
big ones into small ones.
January 6: FLOODS CONTINUE in Northern California,
more rain expected.
SOME PROGRESS in New York transit situation,
round the clock bargaining, Mayor Lindsay joins.
Traffic snowballs, rain adds to misery.
SOVIET SHELIAPIN
mission,
goes to Hanoi on unknown
U. S. TROUBLE SHOOTERS return from foreign
visits.
A A RR ie
January 7: CHINA CUTS RICE shipments to Cuba, says
no solid pact made for rice in exchange for sugar.
MILITARY REBELLION in Santo Domingo of
short duration.
SAIGON ROCKED by terrorist bombs.
RE ST AR ss
January 8: POLISH CARDINAL denied passport to Italy.
CHARLES DeGAULLE begins second seven-year
term, forms new cabinet.
A A a BS rb tgs bsovsionmsetsis.
January 9: IRON TRIANGLE near Saigon gets house-
cleaning. Tunnels occupied by guerilla troops
‘since time of French trouble.” Reds vanish as
troops advance. ;
INDIA AND PAKISTAN renounce use of troops,
withdraw to cease-fire lines. Result of mediation
by Soviet Kocygan, + :
FIRST NEGRO BISHOP in Roman Catholic Church
assumes duties in ‘New Orleans.
ROUND THE CLOCK session brings no solution to
transit strike. Secretary of Labor Wirtz present.
I RA POR tsi
January 10: NEW YORK continues to walk to work, form
car pools or stay home. Loss incalculable, many
small business concerns pushed to the wall.
INDIA’S SHASTRI dead of a heart attack hours
after signing treaty. - Warring heads of state act
as bearers. : :
TP ED Cr sens
January 11: HUMPHREY, RUSK, fly to Shastri’s crema-
tion in India. : :
SUKARNO EJECTS U. S. Newsmen from Indonesia.
OPERATION CRIMP in South Vietnam closes an
empty net on Viet Cong long vanished in the maze
of underground tunnels. Ho Bo Woods silent.
a I I I roast.
Januarv 12: SHASTRI CREMATED on pyre of sandalwood.
Bereaved widows no longer follow the husband into
the flames. A 3
PRESIDENT JOHNSON gives State of the Union
message at 9 p.m., major networks contributing
prime time.
NEW YORK TRANSIT STRIKE drags on. Meany
says situation is about to crack. Traffic snarl
grows daily worse.
—— @ —
Herman Coon's Christmas Display
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Who Are These Boys?
The Dallas Post keeps a file of]
_ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
From—
Pillar To Post...
by HIX
Leave it to the animals and the birds. They always know when
a change in the weather is imminent. j
Last Saturday morning, while it was still mild and pleasant
after a day of drizzle, there was frenzied activity at the bird feeders
of the community; chickadees stuffing themselves with suet, tufted
titmice coming again and again for small grain and breadcérumbs. ()
Starlings were zeroing in, squirrels going nuts. |
When the cold wave hit, and the mercury shrank, minute by &
minute, down toward the bulb in the thermometer, the birds were §
ready for a cold night, their feathers fluffed, their gizzards grinding !
nappily away on extra rations of sunflower seeds. 4
The stores cooperated. Along with sunflower seeds they offere
large plastic sacks of suet at a reasonable price, just in time for nek
winter rush on the bird-feeders. :
making sacrifices at home so that the young can learn to | George Ray was now reported dead
use their wings? |in a bomber action over Mindanao.
We fight against the spread of obscenity in maga- | State planned to plant 800 memo- |
zines of doubtful origin and national circulation.
| Harveys Lake roads.
Was A Highlight Of The Holidays
r hE for i le .
Monday was set for the "dis-| blasting down from the: Arctic, it
We know all the ugly four-letter words. We know
about the birds and the bees. Nobody of adult stature
can fail to have matured both in body and in mind. We
have seen such words chalked on fences since childhood.
Does this mean that we have to wallow ‘in porrnog-
raphy?
We have recently had called to our attention about
the filthiest piece of college campus muck that could have
been conceived in some dark basement of a mind.
How it ever got past the authorities is a mystery.
Yellow is the fitting color for the cover.
Vulgarity is occasionally funny. But vulgarity, page
after page, in a magazine published under the aégis of a
recognized institution of higher learning, where young
men and women presumably go to obtain an education
at great expense to their parents, instead of an illicit toss
in thehay . ..
This is something which is worth more than a little
study. s :
| rial trees along Tunkhannock Sod
|
| as Dallas station agent.
| Templin, Moore General
No trace of Paul Kocher. missing | the Herman Coon place near Carver- | stove
mantling of the Christmas tree at
| was pleasant: to remember the coal
and
in action for a year in Battle of the | ton. so presumably it is now out steady rosy glow coming from the
Bulge.
H. L. Borton replaced S. Culbert
From those in the service: Mary
Hospital;
| Arvilla, Swan Blackney, discharged;
| leave;
William H. Love, home on terminal
Philip Cease, homesick for
snow; Bill Frederick, Bermuda;
Glenn Kitchen, Hawaii; Walter :
| Brown, India. !
| Married: Geraldine Bertram to
| Claude Chase. |
10 Years Ago
Besecker out as Fire Chief, ten- |
in
the back yard shedding its
needles, and the display which oc-
| tipped stove lids.
Mr. Coon explained
its welcome heat, a |!
|
that the |
cupied half the living room is put | water wheel used to work a bit |
away in boxes, ready for next De- | better - than it does at present. |
cember.
Children will have to wait for
| Fashioned of wood,
warped.
it eventually |
Housewives used to en- |
next year before they can lie on counter the same difficulty with |
their stomachs on the rug, looking
over the fence into a small world |
where airplanes are the size of ‘toy
their wooden butter-bowls.
Mr. Coon is considering replac-
ing ‘the wooden overshot wheel with
|
sheep, a ferris-wheen revolves end- | 5° metal ‘model, come next Christ- |
lessly, a toy train zooms round and
round the track, rushing’ through
a tunnel and out again, and a
water-wheel spills into a tank.
It takes a considerable amount
of time to absorb the entire 'dis-
mas. It may lack atmosphere, but
on the other hand it will not warp
from frequent wetting and drying.
| There. is a pump which keeps the
water in circulation, the same type
| which is used to give verisimilitude
Wall Street, Danville, Pennsylvania.
| one-column cuts, salted away in en-
| velopes marked with the name and
| date of publication, and containing
| the clipping cut from the paper, for
| easy reference.
Once in awhile, the system slips
| up.
| Hrere are two pictures of service-
| men, sent by the public relations
| bureau, small plastic cuts which
| must have been used in some issue
during the past year.
| The Dallas Post would welcome
| identification, and if possible the
| date of publication, in order to com-
| plete its files.
Safety Valve
THANKS FROM YWCA
| January 8, 1966
| Editor, Dallas Post:
The Young Women’s Christian
Association wishes to thank the
Dallas Post for the fine publicity
we received throughout 1965. We
appreciate all your staff has done
to promote YWCA program Gai
activities.
The Board of Directors and the :
staff express their thanks to all for |
their cooperation.
Sincerely, |
Mrs. Jones Evans,
Chairman of
Public Relations,
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary have been granted in
the estate of Mary Jane Clune, late
of Wilkes-Barre City, died March
31, 1965. All persons indebted to
said estate are required to make
payment, and those having claims
or demands present same to Mary
Evelyn Kuprevich, Executrix, 110
Up to this time, with plenty of wild food available, birds have
patronized the feeders’ on a take-it or leave-it basis. ;
It has been one of the mildest winters on record ‘to date, though
around seventeen years ago, folks were planting bulbs in January.
The February blitz was hard to take after all that kind temperature.
Lack of snow has been tough on the skiiers, but most big ski
places these days have snow machines which grind up ice and powder
the runs. The system: may lack atmosphere, but it is functional,
after a fashion. : ? ?
Nobody could complain that it was too mild Saturday night.
It was too cold to snow. : ES : a »
“Too bad,” said one youth at ‘a filling station, “can’t get the
key turned in the lock.” * ‘ ;
That boy maybe doesn’t know it, but he lost a customer at that
point. . : x
The next filling station gave the lock a squirt of anti-freeze,
waited a .moment, and turned the key without difficulty, filling the
tank with high test gas and adding a can of the dry-gas glunk that
is supposed to gentle your motor into starting off like a shot on
sub-zero morning. 1
Got your inspection sticker ?
Wait until January 31, and there will be a line-up at your in-
spection station. Pays to get the car inspected along toward the
end of December, thereby avoiding the rush.
Dannie is waiting until the time is ripe before submitting hiS%
bill. “Had to reline your brakes,” he announced, as he delivered the
car.
Several of the local folks, with complete trust in Hix, have been
holding their bills until a convenient time. How do they know I
won't start for Mexico ?
Willis installed a new oil burner some months ago. The bill
didn’t come and didn’t come. ‘‘Saving it for a Christmas present?”
I finally accosted him. 7
Donnie is hatching out a new supply of apple-wood logs — 1
hope T hope. The last truckload is beginning to scrape bottom in
the basement. Er
Nobody ever believes me when I say how small a log I require.
Not only does. the stick have to be not over ten inches long, but it
has to comply with the up and down measurement of the opening
in the front of the Franklin stove. Anything large has to be split.
There's a trick to the Franklin stove in really cold weather, If
you pour a bucket of coal into the bottom of the grate, and build
a wood fire on top, you've got the foundation for an overnight fire
which keeps the kitchen toasty until morning. & pg Sen i
It isn’t everybody who is smart enough to have kept the coal-
burning range. Kitchens are pretty cold spots these days, consider-
ing the insulated models of cookstoves which are guaranteed to keep
the kitchen cool. ;
Marvelous for summer.
USE YOUR SIGNALS a
Let the driver coming north on Pioneer Avenue know
your intentions when approaching the Y where Mais}
street branches downhill from Pioneer. joi \
A right turn signal will free the oncoming driver
‘from the fear that you may cut suddenly across his bows
‘and dive down the hill. There is a long S curve there,
where a left turn starts quite a distance .back from the
actual fork in the road. : :
S : 7 ders resignation after 20 years. | play, but not so many hours as it to. many -an artificial pool and Ls Teh =
q, we don’t have to read it. i Circular saw ran amuck at Sweet | takes Mr. Coon to set it up in ad- | waterfall. a a
It does us no damage. We are beyond the age. Valley, slashed Car] Rood’s face. | vance of Christmas. i" The steam engine assembly is e
We can view vulgarity with an objective eve. Mrs. Marcus Ide Jr. was making | There js the tree, back in its cunningly arranged with a series |
But it remains vulgarity. Cheap and faintly ridic- slow Ta from a traffic aC- | corner, established on ‘a turntable | of belts and cord, with. miniature |
ulous. y yanished. ! which keeps it on the move when workmen running the grindstone |
There is a saying: Tell a person something every Students were dismissed at West-| the proper button is ‘pressed. | and the saws powered by real live
day for a year, and at the end of the year he will adopt ~|moreland as the water supply) my... i the house, with its ani- steam from a boiler. |
it as gospel. ng ha | mated occupants, wired for sound ' The power is supplied by can- . : gs
Vulgarity has a way of gaining social acceptance. | h a ; Do Eo te oo 0 the innards of an ex-pianola. ned heat, which does not blacken | ’ ena a CC —~—— § I
: oot 18 ay ? | The rocking chair on the front the boiler as a‘ candle would. Laid TT : ;
er ir was dl or as. | Porch goes back and forth, giving jout on benches are tiny tools. | La : : A le
RDEV VDEVDELDVDEVERI]L Caras sistant Secretary at Wilkes-Barre | 15 occupant a muscular ride, ing Asked if the ‘children = ever CONTINUING EDUCATION A 1
: : : inter ladders “wield handled thi Mrs. C id I ?
° + J Chin f Commerce, | painters on tall % andled things, Mrs. Coon said no, : : :
Better Leighton Never ia ier Se senior grand brushes to the me of hy Old | they ‘didn’t. They were too fase] EVENING CLASSES IN WILKES-BARRE : SPRING 1966
a 2 | House,” and small china dolls peer | d ‘watchi thi to dis- | - —
RT r | champ at the Farm Show. | Sin nated watching things run to dis
The deep freeze Saturday night {to determine for a larger manufac- | Haircuts went up to $1.00. big ne Ine oi hurch Porh them, . P : !
was accompanied by a strong wind | turer whether there is enough | Married: Lenore Bierly to Albert | onus. 19 pone | The green sawdust is scooped up ; rograms Machine and Tool Design
that pierced coats and windows and | available help to warrant his mov- | Swithers. ; I a pe | and Soved Bom your 9 a Electronics Accounting : 3
made furnaces run overtime. If ing in next to the new Reptile Tan- Died: George Smith, 78, Harveys | are the log cabins ahd the buildings. { IRE. Vue isapoust an fst 3 Electrical Technology Business Management
you wanted antifreeze added to nery in the old tannery building, | Lake. William T. Meeker, 80, Fern- | z | tree snow is getting scarce. ; Now- S i Producti M ement
: ip ; RA ; ; reet | The church, with a background | adays, about all that is offered is! urveying roduction Managem
your car, you waited in line that had pulled in notes from about brook. Mrs. Kate Moore, 80. Sweet | © , : 8 oy 75) 42D Rr 3
night. Seems it's not just us, but 300 men. majority of them local. | Valley. Calvin A. Tinsley, Mountain |of forest and mountains deep in, the plastic foam, which is OK for § ~ 0 0 4 programs consist of specialized instruction to prepare students for 4
bod A it fr | * % ® % | Top. Mrs. Paul Kostenbauder, 24, | snow, is a replica of the White table decorations, but lacks the | ; : Eh ; ih f
everybody who puts off antifreeze | | Fort Devens | Ghuréh on the Hill technical assignments in industry.and business. These courses are designed for men
en | ;
from both the Postoffice
That everready beacon, the cur- | Department and the General Serv-
few siren, was alive if not vibrant |ices Administration, government
this icy night when no self-respect- ' agencies responsible for the new
federal building in Dallas (and often
until the last minute. | | sparkle necessary for Christmas
| Press a button, and it lights up. tree gardens. :
| Press another, and the choir stand- The most fascinating thing about
ling in the choir loft starts to sing | the whole display is the lack of
Christmas carols. After the carols, | proportion. If everything were in
| Amniversary: Mr. and Mrs. George
and women who have completed high school or equivalent.
Bulford, 50th. :
REGISTRATION: January 26-27, 1966
‘Michael Sedler To Be
i j i i > , CLASSES BEGIN: January 31, 1966
ing juvenile delinquent would be | SL war with cach other) were secs | | the voice of the preacher is heard. | exact scale, it would look like any HL SL RPE GE LTT ToT
fut The police Sully sot 1 to si th prope ty: ith the | Buried At Mt Olivet | A real preacher, formerly of this | miniature movie set A
turn to a pitch where it could | PErusing e Tty: Ww . | el, . | {7
he rt Wr a few futile at- | Postmaster on Thursday, for what | ; | area, Rev. Oliver Greene. Taped With the cows bigger than the ENGINEER-IN-TRAINING FUNDAMENTALS PROGRAM 4
tempts at rousing it out of bed, |is believed to be the final inspec-| A Mass of Requiem for Michael from a former sermon, it is some- airplanes (except of course for one = |
each one a little more vigorous, | tion, but were apparently non-|J. Sedler will be celebrated Friday what Serting ” " competes With mammoth plane roosting like a This program is designed to supplement technicians in engineering activitiei and
until one ultimate bray, barely committal, Sorals = 250 a4 Sacred Heart the Jomis wheel and the toy Tal [huge bind over Abe church) We lj id he volunble to those Interested in becoming certified of =n Engineer-TnTrafiings oy
audible beyond Main Street, but %* * * * urch, Luzerne. Friends may call| Mr. ‘Coon has a master control | whole thing is sheer fantasyland, | . ot ]
drawing applause there for an ef-| Noting that the cost of one of | Thursday night at the Luzerne fu: !system mounted on a small table, | and completely delightful. Chem. 901 .— Introductory Chemistry \ A
lour favorite brews, coffee, neral home, 269 Bennett Street. bristling with wires and buttons. |
is up |
: * * to 15¢ a cup in many large cities |
Word from Noxen has it that the | in the country (still a dime if you | }
“manpower survey”, primarily made ' eat even a cruller) we asked a | fered a heart attack at the office | that he can make a tractor purr
— - ‘local restaurateur if he invisioned | of the Home Life Insurance Com. | like a kitten, or deal with a stub-
| it going up in price out here in the | pany in Northeastern National | born backhoe that will yield to
Coincard Wrap-up
| country. Not, he said, unless the | Bank Building, and was pronounced | nobdy but the master mechanic. | body. needs do toll me there Is a.
Our thanks to Mrs. Shively, who |
acted as pilot from Carverton.
She said, “It would be a lot easier
just to pilot you instead of trying
to explain. Just follow me. I have |
to go to the store anyhow.” (No- |
fort we had to admire.
Eng. 990-10.1 — Technical Calculations
| COURSES BEGIN: February 15, 1966
Burial will be at Mt. Olivet. | This is completely in character,
Mr. Sedler, 68, East Dallas, suf- according to his neighbors, who say
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER REVIEW COURSES Fi i
Courses are designed for engineers preparing for the professional examination. . 3 ‘
(cost of coffee, sugar, and dairy |dead on arrival by ambulance at{ For about ten years, now, the | + C d hes d | §
Men of the Dr. Henry M. Laing | 3 : . | ; : ? ! store on Coon Road. She drove | a ; 2 " 7 i
Fite) Corapany and of. Dalles or produsts goes up on the wholesale | Senora) Hospital Tuesday oning | Christmas display has been part of { niles out of her way.) | Mechanical Review Electrical Review : &
Io a i he level. He adds that there is less|a : | Carverton Christmas tradition. Each Getting dost in the wilds ofl ES
ulance Association will start their | optimism about bacon and other | : g e 0
Resident of Dallas for the past year it grows.
Fo
Carverton is no joke. There is a Boh courses Stary January 10, 11966
(forty years, Mr. Sedler was born
wrap-up campaign on the 1965 coin- ; 3
complex of roads, and signs are =
? ’ : | meat costs.
card drive this week, and residents *
* =
At first, it was pretty well con- |
ge TLE TE EM [18 Luzerne. He had heen a car-fined to oneside of theliving room, | scarce. For further information or brochures contact:
are urged to cooperate by turning| Dallas is mystified over the phan- penter by trade until retirement | but over the years it has extended Music and rhythm as well as me- | ~
jz their, completed cords. | som library raiders, who don't seem | three years ago. [itself down onto the floor and half- | chanical skill run in. the. Coon | Continuing Education Office
Er ~——————— to be taking anything, but who He belonged to the Sacred Heart way across, pushing out the furni- tally. If Is not ide astonishing
{ seem to have no trouble getting in. | ov
| Police Chief suggests maybe they
have a key. Somebody else sug-
| gests maybe they're just going in
| there to read. I don't care if they |
have a key. What I want to know
is, do they have a card? = =
ERT 1s LW VN 51.1373
ER RTE
EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED
AS LOW- AS... hy J
M. B. BEDDING CO.
526 S. MAIN ST. 822+2491
hurch in Luzerne. ture into another room and com-
He leaves his widow, the former | pletely blocking the front door.
Anna Martin; three children: Mi-| It was cozy in there last Friday The only astonishing thing is that
chael Jr., Dallas; Mrs. Harold Major, | afternoon, with the coal range it “has never been written up be-
Lehman; Mrs. Lewis Powell, Dallas; | glowing through lids ajar in the fore.
| seven grandchildren; a brother |kitchen. 2 “Fo adn 0 Thank ‘Rev. Andrew’ D
[Prank California,” ..- “Wr 7% |» ay with the cold wave~the tip-off...
THE PENN STATE UNIVERSITY
669 N. Washington Street vo it
Wilkes-Barre, Perma. = p ) al
Phone: 823-5111
’ .
ERR EE SRA a Ral
to find it coming to a head in a
Christmas tree display.
RT
errick for
AIRED as XR