THEWESTFIELD LEADER Town Council

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THEWESTFIELD LEADER Town Council Town Council Meats Tuesday THEWESTFIELD LEADER 8:30 P.M. THE HADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY J EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 22 Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 Second Class posUei- l aid 28 Pages--10 Cent* Every Thursday at Westflekl. N. J, New Mayor Cites Aims Mrs. Salom 9 Draws Top Tentative School Budget For 71; Four Newcomers Ballot Spot Mrs. Pedro Salom, an indepen- dent candidate for the Board of Ed- Calls for »Vz Million Hike Seated on Town Council ucation, won first ballot position in A tentative budget of $9,716,000 BOAKD OF EDUCATION, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Emphasis this year on youth tha Feb. 9 election at a drawing held for 1*171-72 was adopted Tuesday needs, parking and traffic, disposal Saturday night in the offices of SUMMARY OP SCHOOL BUDGET 1070-71 VS. 1971-72 niyhl by the Westfield Board of Edu- and utility problems were promised Mayor's Message - 1971 the board secretary, Howard Tomll- cation. This is an increase of $514,- inson, 1970-71 1971-72 Increase ur Decrease ow or 5.53 percent over the current The emphasis of my message this evening shall be on the j0jnt civic Committee aspirants Budget Proposed Budget 1971-72 over 1970-71 budget. of the future rather than the past. I must hasten to add, however, that aiKj three other residents who filed SALARIES Dollars Percent Dollars Percent Dollars Percent Anticipated increases in teachers' my concentration on the future should not be interpreted as a iast week seeking the three three- Administration $ 184,900 $ 198,COO f 13,700 and other salaries and increased Mayo».,«r Snvde^rrrar wh_.»o wa«.s swur*.«.n .i ,.n. minimization of the importance of the accomplishments of the year terms on the school board Instruction 5,901,450 6,347,444 445,994 property and health insurance costs ast The new Ma r and to office aV with ^£w Council- P y° Council as well as the citizens of West- drew the following spots: 2, WU- Secretaries 241,150 250,791 15,041 und added social security payment fleW are lde d n are among the reasons for the 5.5S men Jay F RochMn (R-Ward 21 " ? ,'°rt« «te to be the inheritors of a community iiam L. Caivert: 3, Dr. Joseph E. Attendance & Health Services 145,225 l«2.085 16,800 11 1 in per cent increase in lhe budget over Charles A Harris (D-Ward 3) and we" * !' facilities, rich in devoted public employees and abun- Kaibacher; 4, Mrs. Gordon Allen; Operation of Buildings 441,828 477,872 36.044 John J Tucker (D-Ward 4) and t'an* *n dedicated citizens. We are indebted to those who have 5, Dr. James C. Oarroll; fi, Mrs. last year's, according to Douglas J. Maintenance of Buildings 91,119 97,588 6,469 Campbell, chairman of the finance second-term Councilman Alexander served on Council before us and we are honored to have many of Ruth J, Packer; and 7, William C3.72O tnem 1 ug tnis Cafeterias, Student Body Activities 57,ISO 0,570 committee. Negotiations between S. W'Lfflams (R-Ward i) also prom- w^ evening. We shall ask their advice and we shall Shepherd. Summer School 27,000 27,000 ised consideration of the 1971 bud- ^ °Pen *° ^eir ideas. Mr. Calverl, Mrs. Allen and Mr. tha Weslfield Education Association, bargaining agent for the teachers, TOTAL SALARIES $7,089,822 77.0'/,. $7,631,100 78.5% $ 541,278 7.0% and the school board have not yet been finalized. field Ave. OTHER COSTS I "In order to maintain the high itreet parting Administration', Expenses, Supplies $ 30,700 $ 45,438 8,738 itary aewer level of the Westfield school system Instruction, Books, Supplies, and—at the same time—present the ri n oi Expenses 355,098 388,787 33,689 wvemmcm « Hnwuwnu r»™ 8ht ^ ^ help'is the kind that helps people'help themselves." St. School, Ella A. Roberts, Henriet (own with a reasonable budget in As Ma r 0( Attendance and Health Service 2,850 2,850 these times of economic uncertainty, ThTEHL nf S^Snv*^ y° Westfield, I shall continue this philosophy from the ta' v. Hunton, Daisy Burke, Hazel Transportation, Pupils .. 89,400 99,150 9,750 the board has not created any new address begins on paftTone of the P88*in cn»rtln8 » COUr8e for the future' Hohenstein, Doris Autry, Eleanor Operation of Buildings 177,575 187,210 9,635 positions and has reduced the main- Leader. What was the year 1970 like? We can.record with pride a Maintenance of Buildings 232,530 1G9.930 (02,600) tenance, capital outlay and debt ser- Robert P. Berne* of 555 Colonial number of accomplishments under the leadership of Mayor James Furniture, Equipment (J & L) 101,527 86,010 (14,917) vice items in lhe budget," Mr. Cam- Ave., WM appointed a councilman c Moran. Firrt, and most importantly, the Mayor's Advisory Com- Cafeterias, Student Body Activities 32,650 32,050 bell said. In addition, he pointed from the first ward over the ob- mWtee on Drug Abuse was firmly established. With Dr. Joseph Community Service, Civic Activities 15,500 15,500 out, there is a reduction in the Jectkm of Councilman Harris. Mr. goyijn as chairman, the drug committee continues its important 3 LiS School Jose- amount budgeted for the leasing of Barnes will fill U» unexpired term work ln publlc education and has Instituted other significant pro- i McGu k TOTAL OTHER COSTS $1,043,830 $1,020,125 10.61/ (15,705) —1.5% four portable high school class- rooms. his current post left the first ward ( of'the ,irUg committee's many accomplishments. At this point, Cicalese, Elizabeth FIXED CHARGES The amount to be raised by taxa- •eat vaamt. Councilman John Merkl howeveri it ghouW be noted that the committee has put Westfield and Ward State Retirement Funds, Social tion is $8,212,000. ahead of a11 other communlties in man areas of the dru ^S^TmSrm^KAn y 8 P^blem. 4 Edison Jlmioi. High Scnool| E1jnor Security, Liability for Veterans... 133,417 142,948 3,531 A public hearing on the budget Miriam Hudson, Naomi Insurance and Judgments 220,730 252,030 25,300 will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, alternate. In a new employee ap- During 1970, the Citizens Committee on Housing for the Diener, Josephine Marino, Anna Rental of Buildings 64,500 23,783 (40,717) Jan. 19, in cafeteria B of the West- pointment, David J. Meeker of 126 field Senior igh School. Boynton Ct. was named to succeed (Continued on page 2) Ohecchio and Nora Crandall. Tuition 35,000 37,000 2,000 Debt Service 608,940.50 001,365.50 ( 7,575) Voters in the district will decide Robert B. Younghans in a one- on the budget in the Feb. 9 annual year teitn as town presecutor. Mr. Meeker, who has been active re- TOTAL FIXED CHARGES $1,068,587.50 11.7% $1,057,126.50 10.9% (11,401) —1.1% school election. cently on the Mayor's Advisory., Committee on Drug Abuse, the Parent, Van Blarcom Begin TOTAL BUDGET $9,202,239.50 100% $9,710,351.50 100% $ 514,112 5.58% Family Court Study Oommi«ton , and as a lecturer on the legal as- Limits BOARD OF EDUCATION, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY pects of drvg abuse, is with the law firm of McDonou^i, Murray fc New Terms on Boro Council SOURCES OF REVENUE AND CALCULATION FOR SCHOOL TAX RATE Meeker of 318 Elm St, 1971-1072 Special Attp named by the mayor and of - office Flag. Mr. Irwin ivas rOTppoirteU man, Braifift' ,'apU Van -Marconi; Va 1970-im Proposed' W'idministered by Elmer Hof- as^ borough attorney.' V Hf^. n Blarcom. chairman. R» Budget I!udgct Dcct ease Change tatth, borouggh clerk to Councltaen Wilfred H. Brandt, who.has,al beibe t A. Ruggierggi o andd PPeter M. •Services'"" $ 9,202,239.50 $9,716,351.50 $514,112 5.58% trator. eE mWdson Jr to Louis N. Parent and William O. ed » the council since 1965 was re- Simmons; police Ruggiero chair- TOTAL BUDGET Speech therapy and remedial read- as town attorney and VTan Blarcom at the 1971 organiza- nominated president of the coun- man, t>irmnons ana rarera, licenses, LeSS Estimated Revenues ing programs will not be provided _ SH!court a«Wiola. tion meeting of the -Mayor aa nn d eil for the fifth consecutive year. ^^Jr^^^^ State Ai—d •by the 'Board of Education for non- Cll. 301 L. 1968 $ 219,001) $ - clerk. The Westfield Leader Council on Tuesday night at the In other Business, a resolution was Airman :iero and public school children as requested 307,520 was appointed the official news- Public Library. The Rev. Elmer A. adopted to appoint the following ^com and Formula 058,800 by parents of some students at Holy paper.. Talcott Jr., pastor pf the Community members to council committees: Transportation 65,022 07,449 Trinity School. Official board appointment in- Presbyterian Church delivered the Finance and executive, Parent, Btarcom; laws and Atypical Program 145,033 106,207 This decision was announced Tues- elude; Board of Adjustment, George invocation and Cindy Inwin, da ugh- chairman, Wilfred H. Brandt and , chairman, Parent Building Program 152,433 133,559 day night by Joseph A. McGroarty, W. Bauer, 3 years, Mrs. E.A. Her- ter of Assemblyman and Mrs. Char- John E. Hechtle; assessment and ana Van Blarcom; welfare, Van president of the school board, who berk*, alternate, 3 years; Planning les J.
Recommended publications
  • Especially Dogs Especially at Stillmeadow by Gladys Taber Especially Dogs: Especially at Stillmeadow by Gladys Taber
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Especially Dogs Especially at Stillmeadow by Gladys Taber Especially Dogs: Especially at Stillmeadow by Gladys Taber. T raffic jams. Scheduled activities. Long work days. Electronic distractions. Political debates. The modern world rushes on. Some recent books and magazines buck this trend, urging the practices of mindfulness, of the Danish concept of hygge , of meditation, of yoga. Care for your inner life, not to mention a natural one as well! Writer Richard Louv states today's children—and a growing number of adults—suffer from "nature deficit disorder," that we have lost touch with our natural life in favor of a virtual one, detrimental to our physical and psychological health. Perhaps surprisingly, this is not a new worry. 1930s city dwellers, especially those in New York City, feared the effects of urban living on health and children. They worried their kids were growing pale and suffering from Vitamin D deficiencies; they themselves longed for scents of grass and trees again rather than exhaust and asphalt. With even the least bit of disposable cash, city dwellers would buy an old farmhouse in Connecticut for weekend visits and summer months or invest more in a new suburban home on a commuter rail line so men and women could travel to work by day and come home to fresh sweet air at night, spending all-to-short weekends fixing up the home, mowing the lawn, having outdoor barbecues, while the children played freely in grassy backyards and explored creeks and nearby woods. Nor did this feeling diminish; in 1941 Kate Seredy planted an apartment-living city family on a Catskill farm in The Open Gate where the entire family flourished, and several sitcoms from the 1950s, including The Danny Thomas Show and I Love Lucy , showed the protagonists buying a country home in Connecticut or upstate New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings, 1980
    53rd Optional Proceedings BUILDING TOMORROWS "Kansas City, "Missouri November 12-14, 1980 te*,.. ?* tf . n:v, ; :f;.v> •--•;, ., v -#v ^ . jV, ^ : u. !% M ^ I r 53RD NATIONAL FFA CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS .-4 • KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI NOVEMBER 12-14, 1980 I * % f v> v Prepared Ipo^PubliSihed oy ***** GbarterecFtey Congress AS Ai "' **"? qy n^-ucii^nSin Vocational ; in coop e ratio n^vvfth the linited States Department^ Education i(Vas h i n gtbn /fe . C . 20l02 BUILDING TOMORROWS TODAY More than 23,000 FFA members, advisors and guests demonstrated how the FFA is Building Tomorrows Today at the 53rd National FFA Convention. The convention in Kansas City, Missouri, November 12-14, seta new attendance record and saw award presentations, speakers, contests and business culminate a year of work. But the work began at the local chapter level . That's where the concept of binding together hands-on experience, leadership development and classroom instruction really proves itself. Whether it's competing in the chapter public speaking contest, starting an agricultural proficiency project or running for a Creenhand office, FFA members are building skills useful to America and its agriculture. The 53rd National FFA Convention was a climax for some — the finale of an FFA career. For others, it was just a beginning — the motivational force to do and achieve. This proceedings booklet is a record of those past achievements and an inspiration to future ones. We hope you find encouragement in its use. - / rfL&j % <^/€* Byron F. Rawls C. Coleman Harris National Advisor National Executive Secretary TABLE OF CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS 3 National Officers' Retiring Addresses 6 Agricultural Career Show 21 COMPETITION AND RECOGNITION 23 Starts Over America 23 Public Speaking Contests 24 National Contests and Awards , 28 American Farmers 38 Special Awards 41 BUSINESS 44 Approved Amendments 44 Committee Reports 45 PEOPLE 60 Official Delegates 60 National Band, Chorus, Talent, WEA 62 National Di rectory 65 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editors: Roni Horan, Becky Vining and Rich Bennett.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawrence Today, Volume 79, Number 3, Spring 1999 Lawrence University
    Lawrence University Lux Alumni Magazines Communications Spring 1999 Lawrence Today, Volume 79, Number 3, Spring 1999 Lawrence University Follow this and additional works at: http://lux.lawrence.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Liberal Studies Commons © Copyright is owned by the author of this document. Recommended Citation Lawrence University, "Lawrence Today, Volume 79, Number 3, Spring 1999" (1999). Alumni Magazines. Book 18. http://lux.lawrence.edu/alumni_magazines/18 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Communications at Lux. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of Lux. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lawrence T 0 D A y Lawrence University - June 18-20 Editor Gordon E. Brown 920-832-6593 Milwaukee-Downer College - October l-3 gordon.e. [email protected] Art Director Marsha Tuchscherer Director of Public Affairs Steven Blodgett A very special occasion for all alumni and alumnae, Associ ate Director of Reunion Weekend is a chance to spend time with people Public Affairs and who share an important part of your past. Beginning this News Service Manager year and continuing through the Milwaukee-Downer Rick Peterson Sesquicentennial in 2001, Milwaukee-Downer reunions Sports Information Director will be held separately from Lawrence rew1ions, a proce­ Michelle Burzinski dure that will be evaluated during and after that three­ Production Co ord inator year period (see page 43). Debbie Gibbons Class Notes Writer Jw1e 18-19, 1999 reunions are planned for these Kathye Kochanowski , '99 Lawrence classes: Address correspondence to: Lawrence Today , Lawrence University 5th Reunion: Classes of 1993, 1994, and 1995 P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Jul. 1964, Vol. 08 No. 10
    -•T July Volume 8 Number 10 o f the the Lculde/i ☆ Pub».K«l monthly by th . pmfl. cotporotlon. 1232 W t, S« t. lO B^n eI.co 2, Colllofnio. T.l.phono: UNdorhlM 3 - 81». INC. n a t io n a l officers, daughters of BlllTIS, A WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION FOR THE PURPOSE OP PROMOTING THE INTEGRATION OF THE HOMOSEXUAL INTO SOCIETY BY; ^ P re sid e n t------C le o Glenn Kteording ^«creWfy—“Barbara Grrtings, Corrt&pondtng d«crei«r/ Public Relations D „e c/O f-M e te d u h Grey ................ T re asurer— F-v How e .......... ..... ......... THE LADDER STAFF Editor_ Barbara Gittings -Agatha Mathys Fiction and Poetry Editor- O.. Education of the variant, with particular emphasis on the psych­ ological, physiological and sociological aspects, to enable her to understand herself and make her adjustment to society in all Production— Joan Olivet, V. Pigtoffl its social, civic and economic implications— this to be accomp­ Circulation Manager— Cleo Glenn lished by establishing and maintaining as complete a library as THE LADDER it ragarded . • «oundinq board lor v.riou. possible of both fiction and non-fiction literature on the sex de­ 01. 0?° .I on th. homophil, and r.lat.d .ubi.et. and Z n: :::Lrilyr....ctth. opinion oJth. or,aniraW viant theme; by sponsoring public discussions on pertinent sub­ jects to be conducted by leading members of the legal, psychiat­ ric. religious and other professions; by advocating a mode of be- CONTENTS havior and dress acceptable to society. The Potential of Woman - Färber and Wilson © Education of the public at large through acceptance first of the e d ito rs - Book Review by D r.
    [Show full text]
  • The Law Rentian
    .933 4*18001 HOTOrüT he La w r e n t ia n Vol. 51, No. 13 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, December 15, 1933 Edward Blakeman Civil W ork Funds Reichenberger at Direct« OratorioHandel’s ‘Messiah’ Not Available for Lawrence Alumnus W ork at Lawrence Christmas Dance Will be Presented That Lawrence College will re­ ceive any help from the Civil Named to New Post Act was learned here this week. Tomorrow Night At Chapel Sunday Civil works funds cannot be used for repairs to buildings of private W ill lie Counselor of Re­ educational institutions, such as en­ Gala Party Will Follow Choruses, Orchestra, So* ligion* Education at dowed colleges. A ruling to this Lawrenee-Cornell Bas­ loists Combine to effect was made by the civil works U. of M ichigau administration. ketball Game Give O ratoria Ralph J. Watts, college business Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, grad­ manager, appealed to the local au­ Final preparations have been Two hundred and fifty voices, a uated from Lawrence in 1907, has thorities some time ago for a num­ completed for the much-talked-of twenty-seven piece orchestra, and ber of painters, carpenters, land­ All College Christmas dance, which four soloists, all under the direction been appointed counselor ot Relig­ scape men. anod watchmen to work is to be held at the New Alexander ious Education at the University of here. Gymnasium tomorrow night. Judg­ of Dean Carl J. Waterman, will Michigan by President Alexander Chester Roberts, Sr., local C. W. ing by the number of tickets that unite their efforts Sunday at 7:30 a.
    [Show full text]
  • Shenandoah, Iowa 45 Cents
    SHENANDOAH, IOWA 45 CENTS VOL. 48 JUNE,1984 NUMBER 6 It\ a:> - Studio One Photography PAGE2 KITCHEN-KLATIER MAGAZINE, JUNE, 1984 called hot. Instead of gradually changing Kitchen-Klatter over I have done the whole process in (USPS 296-300) (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) one day. All of the long-sleeved shirts are carefully laundered and put away. All of MAGAZINE the short-sleeved shirts were laundered "More Than Just Paper And Ink" and ironed and hung in the closet. Yes, I did say ironed. Somehow Jed Leanna Field Driftmier, Founder just doesn't believe that permanent press Lucile Driftmier Vemess, Publisher is truly permanent or pressed! I think this Subscription Price $5.00 per year (12 issues) in the U.S.A. quirk has something to do with the fact Foreign Countries, $6.00 that Jed is a professional engineer. I have Advertising rates made known on application. several friends who are married to Entered as second class matter May 21, 1937, at the post office at Shenandoah, Iowa, under the Act of March 3, 1879. engineers and their husbands insist upon Published monthly at ironed shirts as well. Other friends tell The Driftmier Company me the day permanent press came into Shenandoah, Iowa 51601 their houses, their irons went to the junk Copyright 1984 by The Driftmier Compony. yard. I fear these ladies will be replacing their irons before long. Many of the new fashions feature 100% cotton and other LETTER FROM JULIANA natural fabrics that require touching up with an iron. Dear Friends: A job I enjoyed MUCH more than Just before I sat down to write to you, I ironing shirts was FINALLY making my closed all the windows and doors but candied or sugared violets.
    [Show full text]
  • Setting the Table for Julia Child Strauss, David
    Setting the Table for Julia Child Strauss, David Published by Johns Hopkins University Press Strauss, David. Setting the Table for Julia Child: Gourmet Dining in America, 1934–1961. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2011. Project MUSE. doi:10.1353/book.60324. https://muse.jhu.edu/. For additional information about this book https://muse.jhu.edu/book/60324 [ Access provided at 26 Sep 2021 18:01 GMT with no institutional affiliation ] This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Setting the Table for Julia Child Setting the Table for Julia Child Gourmet Dining in America, 1934– 1961 DAVID STRAUSS The Johns Hopkins University Press Baltimore © 2011 The Johns Hopkins University Press All rights reserved. Published 2011 Printed in the United States of America on acid- free paper 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The Johns Hopkins University Press 2715 North Charles Street Baltimore, Mary land 21218- 4363 www .press .jhu .edu Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Strauss, David, 1937– Setting the table for Julia Child : gourmet dining in America, 1934– 1961 / David Strauss. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN- 13: 978- 0- 8018- 9773- 3 (hardcover : alk. paper) ISBN- 10: 0- 8018- 9773- 4 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Dinners and dining— United States— History—20th century. 2. Gourmets— United States— History—20th century. 3. Food habits— United States— History—20th century. 4. Food— Social aspects— United States— History—20th century. 5. Gourmet. 6. Cookery, American— History—20th century. 7. United States— Social life and customs— 1918– 1945. 8. United States— Social life and customs—1945– 1970.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender, Class, Race, and Reform in the Progressive Era
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Social History History 11-19-1991 Gender, Class, Race, and Reform in the Progressive Era Noralee Frankel Nancy S. Dye Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Frankel, Noralee and Dye, Nancy S., "Gender, Class, Race, and Reform in the Progressive Era" (1991). Social History. 1. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_social_history/1 Gender, Class, Race, and Reform in the Progressive Era This page intentionally left blank Gender, Class, Race, and Reform in the Progressive Era NORALEE FRANKEL NANCY S. DYE Editors THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Copyright © 1991 by Th e University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, Th e Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Offi ces: Th e University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 www.kentuckypress.com Cataloging-in-Publication data is available from the Library of Congress ISBN: 978-0-8131-0841-4 (pbk. : alk. paper) Th is book is printed on acid-free recycled paper meeting the requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence in Paper for Printed Library Materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Quaker Thought and Today
    August 1989 Quaker Thought FRIENDS and Life OURNAL Today Looking at Central America Population as a Friends Concern :I am a Quaker and I am an alcoholic. " Among Friends l!cltor-llen••er Vinton Deming Assoclete Editor Melissa Kay Elliott Art DINCtor Barbara Benton A Deeper Season Advertlsl"- M•ne•er Timothy Back Clrculetlon end Office Coorcllnetor on't get me wrong. I like being a father most of the time. It's Nancy Schoerke just that things occasionally get somewhat out of hand and I Typesettln• Services lose my sense of self. Like the day when I am dashing about James Rice and Gardenia D Secreterlel Services the house trying to get some repairs accomplished. As I speed Jeanne G. Beisel through the living room in search of my hammer and some nails I Bookkeeper James Neveil spy six-year-old Simeon. I can tell he is mad. He is kind of hunkered Yolunt..,. down on the couch with his arms folded tight, elbows pressed to his Jane Burgess, Emily Conlon, Bruce Hunt, and Amy Weber ribs. He has a big scowl on his face, is kicking at the coffee table and doing his best to avoid my eyes. Under his breath, with intensity, Boercl of Men••.,. he is cussing. (The thought occurs to me, where did he learn those 1987-1990: Frank Bjornsgaard, Emily Conlon (Assistant Clerk), Marcia Paullin, words!) I break stride and ask, "What's up?" William D. Strong (Treasurer), Allen Terrell, It takes a long time to sort it all out. It seems that brother Andrew Mary Wood has taken Sim's rope, it is tied too high up in the tree to reach, and 1988-1991: Nancy Cocks Culleton, Barbara Dinhofer, Sam Legg, Parry Jones, Richard neighbor Joey has lost a piece of one of Sim's favorite toys.
    [Show full text]
  • Large Print Bibliography, 1990. INSTITUTION South Dakota State Library, Pierre
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 337 172 IR 053 743 TITLE Large Print Bibliography, 1990. INSTITUTION South Dakota State Library, Pierre. PUB DATE 90 NOTE 694p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF04/PC28 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Fiction; Indexes; *Lart7e Type Materials; Library Collections; Library Materials; Nonfiction; Reading Materials; Stat(J Libraries; Visual Impairments IDENTIFIERS *South Dakota ABSTRACT This bibliography lists materials that are available in large print format from the South Dakota State Library. The annotated entries are printed in large print and include the title of the material and its author, call number, publication date, and type of story or subject area covered. Some recorded items are included in the list. The entries are arranged alphabetically by title. Author, title, and subject indexes are provided. The subject categories include adventure, animal stories, bicgraphy, general (ficton), historical fiction, humor, mystery, religion, romance, spy/espionage, western, and World War II. Subjects with fewer items listed include cookery, dictionaries, fantasy, gardening, literature, psychology, and regency romance. (MAB) *****w****************************y************************************ Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** Um. Office of Educational Resoorch and Improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER fERIC) 0 This document has been reproduced as received from the parson or organization originating II o Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality Points of view or opinions Mateo in this docu merit do not netesSenly represent official OERI position or policy LARGE PRINT BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY Iglig-bUsig,_913Janheck S.D.
    [Show full text]