davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29

more unusual. For Cecilia
to love is the only event in
life. She is neither indis-
criminate in her choices, nor
yet can she ever find a single
relationship that can keep
her happy. She is a girl Of
absolutely no trace of imagi-
nation; she is so guilelesS
that lying, which is neces-
sary for her. is almost i'm
possible, since she cannot
remember yesterday, has no
interest in tomorrow, and is
genuinely mystified to find
that a man can feel that pos
session beyond the pleasure
of the moment is necessary
or even desirable.
Dino, who certainly must
be one Of the most persist
ent interrogators Of fiction,
continually asking questions
of everybody-his mother,
Cecilia. the wife of the dead
painter, and virtually every
body else in the story-is
dismayed to find that his
mistress is quite without any
power of observation or inter-
est in her surroundings. She
cannot tell him the color of
the wallpaper in her home, or
any details about the furni-
ture. To her, her parents are
only mice" and nothing
more, a dinner is tautologi-
cally simply a dinner. When
he finally forces her to ad-
init she has another lover,
she seems If anything re-
lieved; her duplicity has had
as its purpose only the hap
piness of Dino.
Cecilia is not mercenary,
so Dino is unable to dismiss
her from his blood as a
who're. Whether he gives her
money or not is a matter of
utter indifference to her:
when she has money she gives
it to her other lover, who is
poor and needs it. Thus, and
in many other ways. her in
scrutability and her mysteri-
Gus simplicity join her erotic
attractiveneSs to bind her
forever to her lover.
The novel is long and ex-
traordinarily direct. At the
beginning, Moravia estab-
fishes the character Of his
hero through his relation
ship with his mother; there
after the novel is concerned
only with the course of his
love and jealousy. and its
eventual powerful conclusion.
Moravia's style is lucid,
vivid and engaging. The
translation by Angus David
son seems to be excellent.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
RiverKwui Author
Writes Story Of q
Kind Executioner
THE EXECUTIONER. BY

THE EXECUTIONER. BY
Pierre Boulle. vanguard;
$3.50
The author of THE Bridge
Over the River Kwai" has
produced a grisly little fable
in this story of a compassion
ate Chinese executioner who
gives his victims poison a
half an hour before officially
dispatching them. Naturally,
he is brought to law for this
crime against society. and his
trial unfolds amid a rich set
of contradictions and para
doxes which are recounted to
the story-teller by an ancient
Chinese, who sees no irony
whatever in the situation. 1t
is a minor but skilfull per-
formance by the French nov
elist, who has no illusions
whatever about mans hu-
manity to man.
M. MEG.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

characters retaining the
same names but recast in
new roles.
THE GOLDEN YOKE. BY
Olive Eckerson. Coward
McCann; $4.95) A love
story and a sympathetic
view of Richard III.
GENERAL
HAWAII PONO: A Social
History. BY Lawrence H.
Fuchs. Harcourt, Brace &
World; $685. This is q
history Of the 50th State
and its people since an
nexation to statehood.
Pono means right or ex-
cellent.
ESCAPE TO ACTION. BY 1t.
Gen. Sir Brian Horrocks.
(St. Martins; $4.950 He
escaped from German cap
tivity in World War I and
took part in blazing actions
in World War II.
PSYCHIC: The Story Of Pc
ter Hurkos. tBobbs-M -Mer-
rill; $3.95.) This is the
story of-and blythe man
who has been called on to
aid police with his "radar
BRAIN"
ROAD TO MANASSAS. BY
r. H. Beattie, jr. Cooper
Square; $3.50 This con-
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Empty Canvas" is a love
story of purple voluptuouS-
ness, but whereas in '"Tropic
Of Cancer" sex is set forth in
four letter words and gutter
language" (the epithet is
Henry Miller's own, applied
by him to 'Tropic of Cam
cer'O in THE Empty Canvas"
it is related in the phrases
and cadences Of polite. albeit
erotic, society. viii the wow
sers be undisturbed by an
indecent" yarn If it is told
in the Kings English?
The book is a realistic story
Of an obsessive jealousy. The
development and character
istic infections of this jeal-
ousy. as recounted by the
introspective sufferer, make a
picture less lifelike than arti-
ficial. 1t is not a fault-many
readers find Othello unbe-
lievable but nevertheless over
whelming, and the jealousy
of Swami for Odette, hardly
a slice of life, is perhaps mod
ern literature's model for this
situation.
At IS, Dino eschews his
mothers wealth but accepts
her pittances that keep him
alive. The empty canvas that
he tacks in its frame in his
artists studio in Rome SYM
bolizes his empty life-a life
corrupted by boredom (the
word appears at least a hum
dred times in the first pages
Of the book and made almost
unbearable by Illustration. He
takes as his mistress a beau
tiful 17-year-old girl who
had been the mistress of an
elderly artist who died of love.
For some time Dino is
happy in the arms of his girl
happy but not satisfied, for
love does not modify the basic
Illustration and the canvas
remains empty. He resolves
to divorce himself from the
vanity of his passionate love,
but on the day he buys Cecil
liza a parting gift Cecilia, who
had always come to him seven
days a week. for the first time
fails her rendezvous. Thus the
seed Of jealousy is sown, and
Dino convinces- himself that
he must find out all about
her, pluck out the heart Of
her mystery, to find release
from her bondage. apparent
only in unfaithfulness. Dino
believes his jealousy Is unique
in that its object is not pos
session of the loved one but
freedom from her.
Both lovers are sharply
conceived and brilliantly
drawn; perhaps the girl is
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ond part of his novel Mr..
Hine feels the necessity of
adding the ingredients of
Importance" and meaning"
to his inconsequential but
adroit vignettes. The con-
cluding elaborate party scene
and the unprepared and
inessential ritual religious
murder do not add to the
readers initial delight in q
well-written book. ID. T.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
THE TEMPTATION. BY
Theodore Reik. George
Braziller, Inc; S4.50D

THE TEMPTATION. BY
Theodore Reik. George
Braziller, Inc; $4.50J
God did tempt Abraham
and he said, Take NON thy
son, thine only son Isaac and
offer him for a burnt offering
upon one of the mountains
which I tell thee OF. And
they came to the place iDhich
God told them of: And
Abraham stretched forth his
hand. and took the knife to
Sldy his son. And the Angel of
the Lord called unto him and
said, Lay not thine hand
upon the lad for notD /
knotD that thou teareSt God,
seeing that thou hast not
withheld thy son, thine only
son from me.
What is the original mean
ing of this passage from
Genesis? What does it tell us
of the ancient Hebrew cul-
ture? Those are questions DR..
Theodor Reik examines in his
latest book. THE Tempta-
ton"
Noted Psychoanalist
DIR. Reik, an original pupil
of Freud, is a noted Ameri-
can psyehoanalyst. He is
president of the National As
sociation for Psychoanalysis
and founder of the Theodor
Reik Clinic for Mental Hy-
giene and Research. He COM
bines comparative anthropol-
logy, Biblican scholarship and
psychoanalysis in his analysis
and synthesis of the Abra-
ham Isaac story.
DR.. Reik sees in this mar
rative not a near sacrifice
but an ancient puberty ini-
tiation rite misunderstood
and re-interpreted by the
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Massacre
By Indiuns
In Iowa
SPIRIT LAKE. By MacKi

OF EAnAI LAhEs 0y N1dCAuA-
lay Kantor. CWorld; $6.95)
This thouSand-page novel
is a panorama of pioneer life
in Northern Iowa near the
borders of Mime esota.
Though there are innumer-
able passages in retrospect,
the main action of the mar
rative takes place between
1855 and 1857.
This immense story is writ
ten around a historic event,
the massacre of white set
tiers on Spirit Lake by a
band of marauding Sioux
who had been repudiated by
their own people. But the
massacre, which occurred in
1857. is not described until
the closing chapters. The
lives of the pioneer white
families and of Indians
are dealt with, meanwhile, in
depth and breadth.
There really are no main
characters, but a consider
able number who are spot
lighted, the threads of whose
lives are taken up, dropped
and resumed from time to
time.
Bloody Battles
Some Indians, such as Ink
paduta, leader Of the Sioux
marauders. a ruthless killer,
and his gentler, kinder wife,
Corn-Sucker, are explored
fully. So are certain of the
white settlers, such as the
hunter, Morris Markham. and
the doctor, Isaac Harriott,
and some of the others.
There is, in the course of
the story, a smaller-scale
massacre Of some Indians by
white outlaws.
MacKinlay Kantor, as the
readers of his many books
and short stories know, Is a
vivid. effective writer. But he
seems in recent years to have
fallen in with the cult of i'm
mensely long novels which
started, at least in contem-
porary guise, with such his
torical novels as Gone with
the Wind" and Anthony Ad-
verse" Those books and 9TH
ers did not succeed because
they were too long.
With so many characters
and a narrative in such
diverse paths, it is almost
impossible to be concerned
long with any person or TO be
involved much in his prob
lens. They are lost. forgot
ten until taken up again.
Pioneer Society
What emerges from this
tremendous effort is a recon-
struction Of a pioneer Soci-
ETY., which may have been
the authors chief aim. We
learn in great detail how they
did everything. from gather
ing wood. building and sew
ing to making love. We have
at least shrewd guesses, based
on careful research, of how
the Indians Of that region
lived. even what they thought
and felt. And they are not
glamorized, though a certain
sympathy and understanding
goes into their portrayal.
AS a saga Of pioneer life,
! think Spirit Lake" sue
ceeds very well. AS a novel it
fails because Of its length
and diffusion.
Great novels usually reflect
a winnowing Of material. an
artistic compression despite
such exceptions as War and
Peace" They may not be by
any means brief, but they do
not seem too long.
CARTER BROOKE JONES
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Codences of Eros
In Polite Prose
By DAY THORPE
star pook r,ritfe

THE EMPTY CANVAS By Alberto Moravia Translated by
Angus Davidson. Farrar, Straus and Cudahy; $450J
This latest novel by Italy's Alberto Moravia was an
instant best seller at home and should not readers in
America must at be suggested for the consideration
Of the Montgomery County police whose professional findings
the book will be awaited with interest by all connoisseurs
of the censorship of obsceny 1t provides timely parallel
to "Tropic Of Cancer with salient likeness
noticeable dissimlarity.
No less a-pervasve detailed and explicit than Topic
of Cancer" the description of the bed
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF
MUSIC IN AMERICA. Ed
tied by Paul Henry Lang.
published by G.. Schirmer,
Inc; distributed by Crosset
& Dunlap; $685. The mu-
sic publishers, G. Schirmer,
published this to commem-
crate their centenary. Mr..
Lang, the editor, is music
critic of the New York Her.
aid Tribune and professor
of musicology at Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
MY WILDERNESS: East to

AVA NAA<DNAN~N6OOs A0SS w
Katahdin. BY William o.
Douglas. Double day;
$4.95.O
After several far-roaming
accounts of life in Asia, Su-
preme Court Justice Douglas
is busy wearing out hiking
shoes in this country, and
his latest work is a compan-
ion volume to one on the
Pacific.
Katahdin is an Oriental
sounding name for a $500
foot mountain in Maine. the
most eastern of the peaks
scaled by Mr.. Douglas. and
he admits the title intrigued
him for years.
Mixture
Readers will find in this
new volume a mixture of
styles, ranging from sermons
against the pesticide makers
to a description of plants
along the C6O Canal that
sounds like Botany 104.
What saves the work is
the authors contagious en-
thusiasm for the wilds, his
immense curiosity about ma
ture. If the chapters often
end on a crochety note, it is
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Of this still little-understood
American. When you pick up
this book. you won't put it
down until the very end. 1t
is a rampage Of immortal
drama. ROBERT J. LEWIS.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Fancy Dress Party and "A
Ghost at Noon," by an
author called a perceptive
writer on intimate love.
THE LEOPARD. BY Giuseppe
di Lampedusa. Translated
from the Italian by Archi-
bald Colquhoun. (Signet;
rs cents0 This novel won
Italy's highest literary
prize, the Strega Award.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Edith Simon
tnuGenuine
Comedy
THE GREAT FORGERY. By

MAE NAgGn n EOA&06ASAs Dy
Edith Sim on. Little,
Brown & Co.; $685.
Edith Simon, the distin-
guished British historical
novelist, has produced a gen.
uine comic creation on a con-
temporary theme. 1t is the
story Of a "Holbein" painted
four centuries later by an
artist. "a genius" in the words
of his staunch and abused
young mistress, only some
how he hasn't produced works
of genius"
Gorer, an untidy, unscrup-
ulous, middle-aged lecher is
"the god, the father. the
prophet, and the sultan, to
boot" Of a group Of artists
living the Bohemian life in
the slums of London. As the
book opens, he is engaged in
seducing a fetching little
half-caste mink named Cas-
sy, whose object is matri-
mony.
Twin Themes
As CASEY is in pursuit Of a
husband Gorer is in search
of a subject. These are the
twin themes of the first half
Of this long. literate novel,
which swings between the alb
stract and the earthly with no
stops between at the finer
feelings or virtuous folk.
Classy eventually nets a
thric e-divorced millionaire
and Gorer. at length feels
called upon to produce the
canvas that Hans Holbein the
Younger would surely have
painted had his life been
spared in the Great Plague
that cut him down in his
prime.
A Proper Canvas
Miss Simon, a formidable
craftSwoman, m kes sus-
penseful the details Of Go
rer's mad legerdemain: The
search for a properly aged
canvas, the cunning use of
paints that will not prove
anachronistic under the So
dunn rays of the solemn ex-
perts, the matter Of suffici-
emily ancient tack-holes.
Gorer's painting passes all
tests, is sold for a packet to
an American collector. Classy.
whose new husband never
beats her as Gorer did. flour
ishes too. But Gorer, rich on
reflected glory. finds a worm
at the heart of his rose Of
success. "Loathing untruth.
as fundamentally every artist
must, temperamentally un-
fitted for diSsimulation. he
was inextricably committed
to fight truth all along the
line and nurse an alliance
with hypocrisy"
Gorer eventually tires Of
this alliance with fraud and
confesses. There is a trial
where the art critics are, to
their excruciating embarrass-
ment. that the picture is a
masterpiece whether or not
painted by Holbein.
Miss Simon Is, as her read
ers know. a genuine novelist.
a quite arresting combination
Of realist and intellectual.
This sardonic story reveals
her gifts to their fullest.
MARY McGRORY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

ory of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George RimeS of Char
don. In making the presenta-
ton Mrs. Eden said, Il can
think of no better way to hon
or the memory of my parents
than to make it possible for
these senior citizens to enjoy
the comforts of religion. |
hope others in the community
will want to share in this fine
project"
Mrs. Eden'S father was the
founder Of the George RimeS
Trucking Company, Chardon.
RimeS Trucking is now under
the leadership of Bill RimeS.
Mrs. Eden'S brother, and is
one of Geauga'S most success
full commercial operations.
The new modern, colonial
type, fireproof building is now
nearing completion at the
Bass Lake R o a d hospital
grounds and plans are under
way to hold a special open
house for Geauga County Cit
liens.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
Diana Henry
Is Queen
ofDe Mohy

The annual Rainbow De-
Molay Christmas Dance was
held in the Park Street audit
orium at 800 pm. Dec. 16.
Highlighting the evenings fes-
tivities was the croWning o
the King and Queen. Diana
Henry, a senior at Chardor
High was crowned with the
traditional rhinestone tiarra
which proclaimed her Queen
Of the Ball. Joe Sykora o.
HuntSburg was proclaimed
King of the Ball upon accept
ance Of the silver Sceptic. The
King and Queen are Selected
by combined popular vote of
the Rainbow Girls and De-
Molay Boys.
Attendants for the Queer
were Sue Kingston of Char
don, Martha Huntoon of Mont
vile, and K a t h y Kelly of
Chardon. Fronting the court
for the King was Ricahrd Ry-
nearSon of Middlefield, Jerry
Ryg of Montville and Douglas
Sage Of Chardon.
The Christmas decorations
were a combined effort of the
Rainbow girls and De Molay
boys. After the dance delic-
iouS refreshments of sand
WicheS, Christmas cookies,
and punch were served by
Rainbow girls, Gwen Novak,
and Margie Sharp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. william
PalSSi, Chardon residents for
the past 48 years, will be hon.
onored on their Golden We'd
ding anniversary, Saturday,
Dec. 80, from 2 to S pm, with
an open house given by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kaye at the
Kaye h o m e, 135 Goodrich
Court.
Saima and william Palssi
were both born in Finland, he
came to this country about 60
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

ite hobby and his wife used to
say that when he went to the
store for a loaf of bread for
her on his skis he went by
way of Hambden.
Mrs. PalsSi'S hobbies have
been cooking, b a k n g and
knitting and during World
War II she worked for a num-
Der of years as cook at Gen
eral Electric Wire Works ir
Cleveland.
Mr.. Palssi is now 72 years
of age and Mrs. PalsSi is 70.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

A new nondenominational
chapel sanctuary was asSur-
ed for the Eldercare Center
now under construction at In
gleSlde Farm Hospital in Nun
son Township with the an
that Florence,
Rimes Eden of 127 Goodrich
Court, Chardon, had present
ed a check for its cost to the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

years ago and she arrived
here about So years ago. They
were married in Fitchburg,
Mass, on Dec. 30, 1911.
One of the proudest NOM
entS of their lives that they
recall is when they became
naturalized citizens of this
country about % years ago.
Mr.. Palssi has always done
gardening ork in the area
and for a short time worked
as custodian at the school.
Skiing was always his favor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Del
Monti, who are e n t i n g a
large brick home y mile east
of Heath Rd., on the south
side of Wilson Mills Rd? Mr..
Del Monti is an assembler at
Eaton Axle in Cleveland who
at the same time, with his
wife, owns and operates Pine
way Trails summer resort on
Wilson Mills Rd. The Del
Monti family also includes
Cookie 10, Anthony 16, and
Phillip 13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

Board of Trustees of Ingle-
side Hospital.
The new gift will assure
church services for all the re-
Sidents and the staff at Ingle.
side under the supervision of
the Reverend Mr.. John Rid
der and the Reverend Mr..
Judson Townley. Mrs. Eden
presented the chapel in men,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

A head-on collision n e ar
Chardon in Geauga County
Saturday afternoon injured 10
persons. Eight were hospital
lied.
The a &C d e n t happened
when cars driven by Mrs. ES-
ther Jane LouckS, 40, of 1911
E. 18TH Street, and William
Ely, 81, of "a Ruckmere Dr.,
PaineSville, crashed at the
crest of a hill on Ohio "A, one
mile north of Chardon.
Mrs. LouckS suffered a COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
Midd|efieId Woman Killed
in Auto Crash Near Chardon

Alice B. Pelton, Al, Grove street, Middlefeld
died instantly Wednesday afternoon when her car
skldded head on into large truck-trailer on Route
Al just south of Chardon.
According to skid marks and the account of the
truck driver Mrs. Pelton slipped on the first curve
south of Chardon at Chardon Lakes Golf course Her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

light coupe was utterly demolished.
Her body was removed to the Ritondaro Funeral
home in Chardon. Mrs. Pelton was born in Pennsyl-
vania but had spent most of her life in Middlefied
Her husband, Earl, is employed at Cleveland Crap
hte Bronze Her Jeffrey, is student at Middle
field high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

pound fracture of the r G h t
ankle and fractures of the
right wrist, left knee and left
arm. She was admitted to
Lake County Memorial Hos
pital in PaineSville, as was
her mother, Mrs. Mary Phil
lips, Ct, of the same address,
who had a head injury and
compound fracture of t h e
right leg.
Go to Hospital
Admitted to Geauga Com
munity hospital in Chardon,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

were Mrs. Phillips husband
Thomas, 72, with head injur-
les and fractured left arm
and hip; and Mrs. Loucks'
son, Gregory, 8, who had a
fractured right leg. Two other
of her children, Kenneth. Is,
and Barbara, II, were releaS-
ed after treatment.
Also taken to Geauga Com
munity hospital were four oc-
cupants of the Ely car.
Ely suffered a broken col
lar bone. His wife, Betty, 33,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
List Top
Scholars
in County

nounced the high ranking sen.
iorS in the state scholarship
tests Of last November. In the
following list the name of he
student is followed by theil
school and their score on the
test. In the subject listings
only the top ten and theil
schools are listed:
/. = Dennis JedlinSky, Char.
don, Score 225.
2. = H e nry Povolny, New,
bury, Score 215.
3. Frederick Eplett, Char,
don, Score 210.
4. Patricia Fisher, Char,
don, Score 206.
5. = Michael Gerboth, Char.
don, Score 200.
6. William GustafSon, West
Geauga, Score 1872.
6. Larry Lindsey, WeSt
Geauga, Score 1872.
6. = Geoff Sill, Kenston, Sc
ore 1872.
9. Ann RuebenSaal, KenS.
ton, Score 191.
10. Alan Huberty, KenSto,
Score 100.
HIM. Karen Gilliland, Bur,
ton, Score 189.
HIM. Tim Garner, KenS
ton, Score 1873.
HIM. M arv n Johnson
Chardon, Score 1856.
HIM. James ROLAND, West
Geauga, Score 1876.
HIM. Sally Noel, KenSton
Score 181.
HIM. Marilyn Biz a k,
Newbury, Score 18l.
HIM. Martha Neundorfer
Chardon, Score 179.
HIM. John Kennedy, Ken
ston, Score 176.
HIM. Frank KunStel, Char.
don, Score 174.
H. Sue Hale, KenSton
Score TIA.
HIM. T h o m a S Davies
West Geauga, Score 174.
HIM. Marilyn G and e +,
Burton, Score 174.
HIM. Mary Urbanowicz.
Burton, Score 174.
HIM. E vely n Randles
Burton, Score 173.
HIM. Sus san Doherty
Chardon, Score 172.
HIM. Gordon Starr, Kens-
ton, Score 172.
HIM. AraWanna Hayashi,
West Geauga, Score III.
English
Dennis Jedlinsky, ChardUn;
Geoff Sill, Kenston; Arawan-
ma HayaShi, West Geauga
Marilyn B z j a k, Newbury; :;
Karen Gilliland, Burton:
Mary Urbanowicz, Burton
Patricia Fisher, Chardon:
Sue H a | e, KenSton; Larry
Lindsey, West Geauga; Mich
ael Gerboth, Chardon; Ann
RuebenSaal, KenSton.
History
Ann Ruebenstaal, Kenston:
Patricia F S h e r, Chardon;
Frederick Eplett, Chardon,
Michael Gerboth, C h a r d on
Dennis Jedlinsky, Chardon;
John Kennedy, Kenston:
James ROLAND, West Gea-
uga; Marilyn Gander, Bur
ton; Mary Urbanowicz, Bur-
on; Sue Hale, Kenston.
Mathematics
Dennis JedlinSky, Chardon;
Alan Huberty, KenSton; Sally
Noel, KenSton; Larry Lindsey
West Geauga; James RepaSS
KenSton; William GuStafSon.
West Geauga; Frederick Ep-
lett, Chardon; Henry Povolny
NeWbury; Donald Williams,
West Geauga; Marcia Wood
ford, Chardon; Tim Garner,
KenSton; Sally Utz, West Ge-
auga.
Science
Henry Povolny, Newbury;
Frederick Eplett, Chardon
James ROLAND, West Geauga
Joseph Yanovich, Cardinal;
Dennis Jedlinsky, Chardon;
Thomas Davies, West Geau~
ga; Karl Wolfram, Burton;
Karen Gilliland, Burton; Pat
ricia Fisher, Chardon; Mich
ael Feko, Thompson.
Reading and Language
Geoff Sill, Kenston; Mich
ael Gerboth, Chardon; Pat
ricia Fisher, Chardon; Daniel
Troyer, Burton; Ann Rueben-
Saal, KenSton; Dennis Jedlin,
sky, Chardon; Henry Povolny
Newbury; Susan Doherty
Chardon; Charlotte GruSS,
Kenston; Arawanna Hayashi
West Geauga.