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PAGE FIVE What Your Neighbors Are Doing...1975/12/18  · Gnrzler wedding The marriage of Mary Jane...

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PAGE FIVE THE BREWSTER STANDARD - ESTABLISH^ 1869 ThwKlcy, December 11,1175 What Your Neighbors Are Doing Mary Jane Bloomer, Frederick Gnrzler wedding The marriage of Mary Jane Bloomer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rundle W. Bloomer, and Frederick Gurzeler, took place on Sund4y afternoon, December 14, at one o'clock in the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles L. Austin, pastor of the Methodist Church in the presence of a company of close relatives and friends of the young couple. Nancy Bloomer-Barber, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The Misses Melinda and Cynthia Barber, nieces of the bride were junior bridesmaids. Mr. Lincoln A. Werden, Jr. served as best man. Flowers were white roses for the bride and yellow roses for her attendants. A luncheon follows the cere- mony. In the near future the couple will be at home in Eastchester, Westchester County New York Mrs. Stephen Merritt entert- ained the Bonanza club at her home on Tuesday evening. At refreshment time the guests were treated to a new edition of cookies, called "pumpkin cookies," which were heartily approved by all. Mr. Merritt furnished transportation for three of the more timid non-night drivers. Mrs. Clarence Hancock and Mrs. Mya Penny were winners. Mrs. Hazel Horton is a patient at Putnam Community hospital. Miss Judith Hopkins and a girl friend from Venice California came by plane to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins last week. There is also a stop in Geveland, Ohio to visit friends, on the return trip schedule. Mrs. Philip Beal was hostess for the Saturday afternoon bridge club at her home on Dec. 13 for dessert and cards. Center of attraction was Mrs. Beat's dachs- hund puppy Ernie, who entert- ained with his antics during the afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Gladys Schaefer and Mrs. Ruth Hoyt won prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hoyt of Chappaqua are flying to Cali- fornia this week to spend the holidays with their daughter and family. Mr. George Ruger spent last weekend visiting his son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ruger in Stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Rundle Bloomer entertained a family party on Saturday night with the singing of carols before the hearth. The affair was planned, pre- Christmas, because Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer are setting out on Sunday, Dec. 21 for a trip in their trailer to Mexico to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard and their niece Nancy of Yonkers, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Miss Cecilia Farrell, Miss Marjorie Addis and Mr. Joseph Brandon. After generous servings of deli- cious dishes the gentlemen watched TV football while the ladies visited. They were pleased to be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barber during the after- noon. Irene Held made OES worth) matron Brewster Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, met in Masonic Hall on Friday evening, with the Worthy Matron Dorothy Huson, presiding. Election of officers for the coming year was the main event ! on the agenda, and resulted in the I following: ' Worthy Matron-Irene Held Worthy Patron-Raymond Brieger Associate Matron-Dolores Atkinson Associate Patron-Philip Atkinson Secretary-Anna Salvatore Treasurer-Thelma Bautz Conductress-Dora Russak Associate Conductress-Vivian Zoller Trustee-3 years-Dorothy Huson Annual reports of all officers were given. One of the most interesting was prepared and read by the historian. Vivian Zoller. She mentioned many of the important affairs which had taken place in the chapter during the past year, such as the Plant Sale, visit to the home at Oriskany, the appointment of our own Bettye Vink as District Deputy Grand Matron, and the reception given in her honor, Master Mason's night, the dedi- cation of the new building, and the Harvest Bazaar. All affairs were capably managed and well attended. On her report, the Worthy Matron mentioned among many other activities, her attendance at Grand Chapter in New York City-and also that she and the Worthy Patron, Millard Huson had a perfect attendance record for the year. The matter of air conditioning for the lodge room is being taken up with the co-operation of the Masons. A letter from the Salvation Army asking for volunteers for manning the Christmas kettles was read, but no action was taken. The secretary, Anna Salvatore, reported 184 members as of Dec. I. A "kitchen shower" will be held at the January meeting. Dish towels, serving spoons, paring knives and paper towels for the kitchen will be most welcome. Winner of a beautiful quilt made and donated by Mrs. Clarence Hancock was Mary Alice Hoyt. There was an exchange of gifts during the refreshment hour, and everyone was well remembered by Santa Claus. Mrs. Emily Kelley Russell and her daughter Toni of Windsor, Conn, called on Mrs. Myra Penny on Sunday afternoon. They were in town to attend the wedding in the Rundle Bloomer family, their daughter Mary Jane Bloomer and Frederick Gurzeler. Mrs. Myra Penny had a brief visit with her cousin Gail Jenkins on Sunday where Mrs. Jenkins was enroute to visit in Sherman, Conn, after putting her young son on a plane to visit his father in California. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson announce the birth of a daughter, Jill, December 7, 1975 at Putnam Community Hospital. She weighed in at 61bs. 14 oz. Mr. and Mrs. David Ferris are the proud grandparents. The new baby has a 3 year old sister, Jennifer, to welcome her home. James Collins, one of the lively staffers of New York State Electric & Gas Corp. will be side-lined this week by a serious strain to his ligaments. His mother, Mrs. Mielie Collins, is slowly recovering from the fra- cture of small bones at the side of her foot. John Farrell and Robert Collins both of Denver, Colo, are expected home for Christmas holidays. Whether they come by auto or plane is up to Lady luck. Seniors xmas party at Fishermans The Senior Citizens of South- east numbering about 125, enjoyed a Christmas party at the Fisherman's Inn on Thursday afternoon. Host Pete Poverari really out-did himself in the serving and preparation of one of the finest meals served in the area for many a day. The roast beef was done to a turn, and the little loaves of homemade bread n each table were "just like grand- ma used to make." Champagne which accompanied the meal was also very popular and enjoyable. Soloists much enjoyed were # Lyle Roberts, Allen Pike, and' Marilyn Bruen, whose lovely appearance and personality add as much pleasure to her audience as does her sweet and melodic voice. Mr. Pike, who was respo- nsible for arranging the program, recited a delightful old-time poem titled "Annie and Willie's Prayer." He remarked that he memorized this poem in his college days at Emerson College, when food bills were $75 per month and tuition $12 per year- quite a contrast from today's cost of higher education. Seated at the dais were Mrs. Vera Ronan, president, who welcomed the guests and thanked Clair Sharkey for the poinsettas on the table, and the book marks at each place, made by Mrs. Sharkey, Gladys Godfrey and Frances Ledley. Also seated there were Mayor & Mrs. Richard Michel!, Mr. & Mrs. Henehion. Mrs. Helen Peterson and Mrs. Bess Jones, all officers of the club. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Howard Knapp, Charles Klein, Allen Pike, Lyle Roberts, Olaf Olsen, Richard Merrick, Mary Bove, Marie Kohler, Mr. Baridan, Mary Termini, Tilly Bosch and Frank Treotola. A special prize was won by Pete Polverari, who received a warm round of applause when he came out to receive a bottle of Scotch! It was a lovely party, and the club members feel fortunate indeed to have such a capable lot of officers to plan and implement these welcome affairs, and to have available for their use a fine restaurant and host, Pete Polve- rari. Charming Miss Eileen Miller of the Reporter Dispatch was official photographer. Landmarks restored SOMERS-Students from John F. Kennedy High School in conjunction with the Somers Historical Society, are restoring local landmarks. For November, the students, under the direction of two history teachers, Sr. Mary Joel and Jerry Salese, have worked hard reconstructing the 100 year old fence which forms the front portion of the present William Strauss home. This his- torical home, once belonging to the Hacckaliah Bailey family, is located directly across from the Somers Town House commonly known as the Elephant Hotel. The work entailed removal of the hand hewned six by six fence posts which had begun to deter- iorate and replace them with new wood. The rails and posts were then refinished and repainted, and the growth around the fence was trimmed and raked. The students participating in the project were Mark Wade, Mike McGuire, Mark Geckle, Terry Brandon, Kathy Durkin, Dan Burke. Bob Miller, John Rossi, Chris and Mike Devey, Marybeth Marsden, Ed Hartz, Tom Mannion, Margaret Round, Pat Geraghty, Chris Covill. Tim McGraw, Tom Durkin, Regino Liso. Ed Moroney. Tern and Kathy Rendich, and Tucker Flood. Some of the adults inv- olved were Somers residents Tom Flood. Jr. and Mr. Mike LaRusso who supplied technical assi- stance. The students are planning to construct a revolutionary village on the JFK-campus this spring. Meditation technique use still growing in Putnam «BREWSTER-Once regarded as the domain of Indian Monks and mystics, meditation has now become a household word. By far the most popular of all meditation techniques and programs is Tran- scendental Meditation as taught by Maharishi Mahese Yogi. There will be an introductory . lecture on TM on Thursday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Brewster Public Library. The speaker will be Bob Reidy of Lake Carmel, a teacher trained by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Bob currently is teaching at the Yorktown TM Center. In the Northern Westchester- Putnam area alone, more than 2,000 people practice 'T.M.', with 150 new meditators learning each month. There are currently two bestsellers on the benefits of TM (one written by a'psychiatrist) and discussions on the technique have been aired on national television. Local TM proponents include doctors, who say it lowers high blood pressure; athletes who say it increases energy and reflexes, educators who say it improves mental clarity, housewives who say it makes them more tolerant, and children who just say it's fun to do. What they "DO" is practice a mental technique for 15-20 minutes morning and evening, which involves no exercises, no religious or philosophical beliefs, anefno change in diet or life style. TM is a simple mental procedure that allows the mind to settle down to a state of stillness and quietness, while remaining awake and aware. This refinement in mental activity causes the body to reach a state of very deep rest and relaxation. As a result of this experience twice daily, numerous scientific studies have shown that deeply routed stresses and tensions are released, and the mind begins to function in a more orderly fash- ion. This explains why meditators report benefits in all respects oflife-the individual simply uses more of his potential in whatever he is doing. Academy lecture WEST POINT-Dr. Ira Gruber. professor of history at Rice University will present the second in a series of lectures on the military history of the American Revolution Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 7:25 p.m. in Room 115 of Mahan Hall. THE ANDOVER ARMS Lodging & Pood. Open Year Round ROUTES 4 AND M ANDOVER. N.H. THE WARD FAMILY The experience itself, is a very pleasurable one. However, TM is not practiced for the sake of that experience-it does not lead to withdrawal from life. To the contrary, coming out of medi- tation one feels refreshed and I alert, ready to become involved in | more dynamic activity. , Perhaps the greatest area of I support for the TM program has ' come from the schools, where there is much interest in using TM as an alternative to drug abuse in students. In 1972. the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, funded a program to bring TM into secondary schools throughout the country. Currently 12 New Jersey High Schools are involved in a Federally funded 1 program. Locally. BOCES of ' Northern Westchester-Putnam has offered TM courses to teachers for personal and profes- sional development. The TM program is offered to the public through the Interna- tional Meditation Society, a non- profit educational organization with over 370 centers across the country. The .local IMS center is located at 2083 Baldwin Rd., (at Rte 202 & I32A) in Yorktown Hgts. It offers free introductory lectures by trained instructors throughout the local communities. wAiEHousaurs u n u u . JOSEPH AIELIO, JR., AUCTR. mawwt SAT., DK. JO, 11 MXW AT tfl> 1, TO. 4. IKWSTEt N.V. R « ASSOfTUENT 0* FURNITURE I HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS I MOM. 1MB KM. 1MB. M K - M t K . lUUff TOJfc in MUHWMH ID MM1UI raws 8% MNOT. am ot io mnamm KMT warn n w coma » IM wra Miami m. <•><! z».s;* AKTB WML (Ml R5-MM aaua MKTB um K. THE TRURAN AGENCY IKSUtAWCE 94 Main Strert, Ircwster, *.T. BR 9-2064 or 3016 Tel. 603 735 5186 ARTESIAN WELLS 5256 Hells Drift-' PUMPS SERVICE Rotary Wells P. F. BEAL & SONS INCORPORATED Ett. 1W1 BREWSTER. MEW TORI Mechanical Work Speed Work Welding AUTOMOTIVE CUSTOMIZING 1S5 E. MAIN ST. - IREWSTfR. N.T. - IR 9-UV MX. • • . 5:30 f.m. - Sat. 1:00 T l NOM DBTtllUTOi SCWWHT TIRES
Transcript
Page 1: PAGE FIVE What Your Neighbors Are Doing...1975/12/18  · Gnrzler wedding The marriage of Mary Jane Bloomer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rundle W. Bloomer, and Frederick Gurzeler, took

PAGE FIVE THE BREWSTER STANDARD - ESTABLISH^ 1869 ThwKlcy, December 11,1175

What Your Neighbors Are DoingMary Jane Bloomer, FrederickGnrzler wedding

The marriage of Mary JaneBloomer, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Rundle W. Bloomer, andFrederick Gurzeler, took place onSund4y afternoon, December 14,at one o'clock in the home of thebride's parents. The ceremonywas performed by the Rev.Charles L. Austin, pastor of theMethodist Church in the presenceof a company of close relativesand friends of the young couple.

Nancy Bloomer-Barber, sisterof the bride, was matron of honor.The Misses Melinda and CynthiaBarber, nieces of the bride werejunior bridesmaids. Mr. LincolnA. Werden, Jr. served as bestman. Flowers were white rosesfor the bride and yellow roses forher attendants.

A luncheon follows the cere-mony. In the near future thecouple will be at home inEastchester, Westchester CountyNew York

Mrs. Stephen Merritt entert-ained the Bonanza club at herhome on Tuesday evening. Atrefreshment time the guests weretreated to a new edition ofcookies, called "pumpkincookies," which were heartilyapproved by all. Mr. Merrittfurnished transportation for threeof the more timid non-nightdrivers. Mrs. Clarence Hancockand Mrs. Mya Penny werewinners.

Mrs. Hazel Horton is a patientat Putnam Community hospital.

Miss Judith Hopkins and a girlfriend from Venice Californiacame by plane to visit Mr. andMrs. Ernest Hopkins last week.There is also a stop in Geveland,Ohio to visit friends, on the returntrip schedule.

Mrs. Philip Beal was hostessfor the Saturday afternoon bridgeclub at her home on Dec. 13 fordessert and cards. Center ofattraction was Mrs. Beat's dachs-hund puppy Ernie, who entert-ained with his antics during theafternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Smith,Mrs. Gladys Schaefer and Mrs.Ruth Hoyt won prizes.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hoyt ofChappaqua are flying to Cali-fornia this week to spend theholidays with their daughter andfamily.

Mr. George Ruger spent lastweekend visiting his son anddaughter in law. Mr. and Mrs.Alan Ruger in Stamford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Rundle Bloomerentertained a family party onSaturday night with the singing ofcarols before the hearth. Theaffair was planned, pre-Christmas, because Mr. and Mrs.Bloomer are setting out onSunday, Dec. 21 for a trip in theirtrailer to Mexico to spend thewinter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Farrellentertained at dinner on SundayMr. and Mrs. Jack Howard andtheir niece Nancy of Yonkers,Mrs. Margaret Walker, MissCecilia Farrell, Miss MarjorieAddis and Mr. Joseph Brandon.After generous servings of deli-cious dishes the gentlemenwatched TV football while theladies visited. They were pleasedto be joined by Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Barber during the after-noon.

Irene Held made OES worth)matron

Brewster Chapter, Order of theEastern Star, met in Masonic Hallon Friday evening, with theWorthy Matron Dorothy Huson,presiding.

Election of officers for thecoming year was the main event

! on the agenda, and resulted in theI following:' Worthy Matron-Irene Held

Worthy Patron-Raymond BriegerAssociate Matron-DoloresAtkinsonAssociate Patron-Philip AtkinsonSecretary-Anna SalvatoreTreasurer-Thelma BautzConductress-Dora RussakAssociate Conductress-VivianZollerTrustee-3 years-Dorothy Huson

Annual reports of all officerswere given. One of the mostinteresting was prepared andread by the historian. VivianZoller. She mentioned many ofthe important affairs which hadtaken place in the chapter duringthe past year, such as the PlantSale, visit to the home atOriskany, the appointment of ourown Bettye Vink as DistrictDeputy Grand Matron, and thereception given in her honor,Master Mason's night, the dedi-cation of the new building, andthe Harvest Bazaar. All affairswere capably managed and wellattended.

On her report, the WorthyMatron mentioned among manyother activities, her attendance atGrand Chapter in New YorkCity-and also that she and theWorthy Patron, Millard Husonhad a perfect attendance recordfor the year.

The matter of air conditioningfor the lodge room is being takenup with the co-operation of theMasons.

A letter from the SalvationArmy asking for volunteers formanning the Christmas kettleswas read, but no action wastaken.

The secretary, Anna Salvatore,reported 184 members as of Dec.I.

A "kitchen shower" will beheld at the January meeting. Dishtowels, serving spoons, paringknives and paper towels for thekitchen will be most welcome.

Winner of a beautiful quiltmade and donated by Mrs.Clarence Hancock was Mary AliceHoyt.

There was an exchange of giftsduring the refreshment hour, andeveryone was well rememberedby Santa Claus.

Mrs. Emily Kelley Russell andher daughter Toni of Windsor,Conn, called on Mrs. Myra Pennyon Sunday afternoon. They werein town to attend the wedding inthe Rundle Bloomer family, theirdaughter Mary Jane Bloomer andFrederick Gurzeler.

Mrs. Myra Penny had a brief visitwith her cousin Gail Jenkins onSunday where Mrs. Jenkins wasenroute to visit in Sherman,Conn, after putting her young sonon a plane to visit his father inCalifornia.

Mr. and Mrs. William Johnsonannounce the birth of a daughter,Jill, December 7, 1975 at PutnamCommunity Hospital. Sheweighed in at 61bs. 14 oz. Mr. andMrs. David Ferris are the proudgrandparents. The new baby hasa 3 year old sister, Jennifer, towelcome her home.

James Collins, one of the livelystaffers of New York StateElectric & Gas Corp. will beside-lined this week by a seriousstrain to his ligaments. Hismother, Mrs. Mielie Collins, isslowly recovering from the fra-cture of small bones at the side ofher foot.

John Farrell and Robert Collinsboth of Denver, Colo, areexpected home for Christmasholidays. Whether they come byauto or plane is up to Lady luck.

Seniors xmas party at Fishermans

The Senior Citizens of South-east numbering about 125,enjoyed a Christmas party at the

Fisherman's Inn on Thursdayafternoon. Host Pete Poverarireally out-did himself in theserving and preparation of one ofthe finest meals served in thearea for many a day. The roastbeef was done to a turn, and thelittle loaves of homemade bread neach table were "just like grand-ma used to make." Champagnewhich accompanied the meal wasalso very popular and enjoyable.

Soloists much enjoyed were#Lyle Roberts, Allen Pike, and'Marilyn Bruen, whose lovelyappearance and personality addas much pleasure to her audienceas does her sweet and melodicvoice. Mr. Pike, who was respo-nsible for arranging the program,recited a delightful old-time poemtitled "Annie and Willie'sPrayer." He remarked that hememorized this poem in hiscollege days at Emerson College,when food bills were $75 permonth and tuition $12 per year-quite a contrast from today's costof higher education.

Seated at the dais were Mrs.Vera Ronan, president, whowelcomed the guests and thankedClair Sharkey for the poinsettason the table, and the book marksat each place, made by Mrs.Sharkey, Gladys Godfrey andFrances Ledley. Also seated therewere Mayor & Mrs. RichardMichel!, Mr. & Mrs. Henehion.Mrs. Helen Peterson and Mrs.Bess Jones, all officers of theclub.

Door prizes were awarded toMrs. Howard Knapp, CharlesKlein, Allen Pike, Lyle Roberts,Olaf Olsen, Richard Merrick,Mary Bove, Marie Kohler, Mr.Baridan, Mary Termini, TillyBosch and Frank Treotola. Aspecial prize was won by PetePolverari, who received a warmround of applause when he cameout to receive a bottle of Scotch!

It was a lovely party, and theclub members feel fortunateindeed to have such a capable lotof officers to plan and implementthese welcome affairs, and tohave available for their use a finerestaurant and host, Pete Polve-rari. Charming Miss Eileen Millerof the Reporter Dispatch wasofficial photographer.

Landmarksrestored

SOMERS-Students from JohnF. Kennedy High School inconjunction with the SomersHistorical Society, are restoringlocal landmarks. For November,the students, under the directionof two history teachers, Sr. MaryJoel and Jerry Salese, haveworked hard reconstructing the100 year old fence which formsthe front portion of the presentWilliam Strauss home. This his-torical home, once belonging tothe Hacckaliah Bailey family, islocated directly across from theSomers Town House commonlyknown as the Elephant Hotel.

The work entailed removal ofthe hand hewned six by six fenceposts which had begun to deter-iorate and replace them with newwood. The rails and posts werethen refinished and repainted,and the growth around the fencewas trimmed and raked.

The students participating inthe project were Mark Wade,Mike McGuire, Mark Geckle,Terry Brandon, Kathy Durkin,Dan Burke. Bob Miller, JohnRossi, Chris and Mike Devey,Marybeth Marsden, Ed Hartz,Tom Mannion, Margaret Round,Pat Geraghty, Chris Covill. TimMcGraw, Tom Durkin, ReginoLiso. Ed Moroney. Tern andKathy Rendich, and TuckerFlood. Some of the adults inv-olved were Somers residents TomFlood. Jr. and Mr. Mike LaRussowho supplied technical assi-stance.

The students are planning toconstruct a revolutionary villageon the JFK-campus this spring.

Meditation technique usestill growing in Putnam

«BREWSTER-Once regarded asthe domain of Indian Monks andmystics, meditation has nowbecome a household word. By farthe most popular of all meditationtechniques and programs is Tran-scendental Meditation as taughtby Maharishi Mahese Yogi.

There will be an introductory. lecture on TM on Thursday, Dec.18, at 7:30 p.m. in the BrewsterPublic Library. The speaker willbe Bob Reidy of Lake Carmel, ateacher trained by MaharishiMahesh Yogi. Bob currently isteaching at the Yorktown TMCenter.

In the Northern Westchester-Putnam area alone, more than2,000 people practice 'T.M.', with150 new meditators learning eachmonth. There are currently twobestsellers on the benefits of TM(one written by a'psychiatrist) anddiscussions on the technique havebeen aired on national television.

Local TM proponents includedoctors, who say it lowers highblood pressure; athletes who sayit increases energy and reflexes,educators who say it improvesmental clarity, housewives whosay it makes them more tolerant,and children who just say it's funto do.

What they "DO" is practice amental technique for 15-20minutes morning and evening,which involves no exercises, noreligious or philosophical beliefs,anefno change in diet or life style.TM is a simple mental procedurethat allows the mind to settledown to a state of stillness andquietness, while remaining awakeand aware. This refinement inmental activity causes the body toreach a state of very deep rest andrelaxation.

As a result of this experiencetwice daily, numerous scientificstudies have shown that deeplyrouted stresses and tensions arereleased, and the mind begins tofunction in a more orderly fash-ion. This explains why meditatorsreport benefits in all respectsoflife-the individual simply usesmore of his potential in whateverhe is doing.

Academy lecture

WEST POINT-Dr. Ira Gruber.professor of history at RiceUniversity will present the secondin a series of lectures on themilitary history of the AmericanRevolution Wednesday, Dec. 17at 7:25 p.m. in Room 115 ofMahan Hall.

THE ANDOVER ARMSLodging & Pood.

Open Year RoundROUTES 4 AND M

ANDOVER. N.H.

THE WARD FAMILY

The experience itself, is a verypleasurable one. However, TM isnot practiced for the sake of thatexperience-it does not lead towithdrawal from life. To thecontrary, coming out of medi-tation one feels refreshed and

I alert, ready to become involved in| more dynamic activity., Perhaps the greatest area ofI support for the TM program has' come from the schools, where

there is much interest in usingTM as an alternative to drugabuse in students. In 1972. theDepartment of Health. Educationand Welfare, funded a program tobring TM into secondary schoolsthroughout the country. Currently12 New Jersey High Schools areinvolved in a Federally funded

1 program. Locally. BOCES of' Northern Westchester-Putnamhas offered TM courses toteachers for personal and profes-sional development.

The TM program is offered tothe public through the Interna-tional Meditation Society, a non-profit educational organizationwith over 370 centers across thecountry. The .local IMS center islocated at 2083 Baldwin Rd., (atRte 202 & I32A) in YorktownHgts. It offers free introductorylectures by trained instructorsthroughout the localcommunities.

wAiEHousaurs u n u u .JOSEPH AIELIO, JR., AUCTR.

mawwtSAT., DK. JO, 11 MXW

AT tfl> 1, TO. 4. IKWSTEt N.V.

R « ASSOfTUENT 0*

FURNITUREI HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

I MOM. 1MB KM.

1MB. MK-MtK. lUUffTOJfc i n MUHWMH ID MM1UI

raws 8% MNOT. am ot

io mnamm KMT warn nw coma » IM wra

M i a m i m. <•><! z».s;*AKTB WML (Ml R5-MM

aaua MKTB um K.

THE TRURAN AGENCYIKSUtAWCE

94 Main Strert, Ircwster, * .T .

BR 9-2064 or 3016

Tel. 603 735 5186

ARTESIANWELLS

5256 Hells Drift-'

PUMPS SERVICERotary Wells

P. F. BEAL & SONSINCORPORATED

Ett. 1W1BREWSTER. MEW TORI

Mechanical WorkSpeed Work

WeldingAUTOMOTIVE CUSTOMIZING

1S5 E. MAIN ST. - IREWSTfR. N.T. - IR 9-UV

MX. • • . 5:30 f.m. - Sat. 1:00 T l NOM

DBTtllUTOi SCWWHT TIRES

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