davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
MASON ON EDUCATION
Study Methods VitoI
In I est Preparation

not covered in the textbook.
. In courses such as math-
ematics. physics, chemistry
or accounting, problem an.
alysis is the key to test mas
terry.
When you can leaf through
the test from problem to
problem and answer the fol-
lowing questions in each case,
you can enter the examina-
ton with confidence:
What principles were used
in solving these problems?
How can I tell from the
wording of the problem the
principles to be used?
What are the processes Of
solution and how should it be
written?
/ have known students who
checked each assignment in
this manner and completed
the final review in as little
as 20 minutes, entered the
exam with confidence and
attained high grades.
o In biological science,
organic chemistry and other
courses involving many de-
tails. a short outline of major
concepts is essential to a sys-
tematic review.
Once this outline has been
constructed, it forms the basis
for a review which will leave
you with a feeling Of having
fully covered the subject.
II you haze a question,
tOrite to DR.. Mason In care of
The Evenin0 Star. He tpiH
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Sunday ION School Posel: .
Employ q Tutorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Oh But They Do
Hire the Pretty!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
you are always wanting some
thingl" How can I convince
my mother I really need
glasses?
CAN'T SEE.
Mothers sometimes develop
an immunity to their chill
dren's requests. Perhaps IL
your teacher called your
mother and told her you
should have your eyes
checked again, she'd listen.
= 4 y 4
DEAR ABBY: We have
some neighbors with whom we
are fairly friendly. They have
two children. One is married
and is living away from home,
and the other is in a mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
SILENT SPRING

/ Once it had been a Joy tc
follow those roads through the
evergreen forests, roads linec
with bayberry and sweet fern
alder and huckleberry. Now al
was brown deSolation. One Of
the conservationists wrote Of
that August pilgrimage to 9
Maine island: Il returned
angry at the dissertation of the
Maine roadsides. Where, ir
previous years, the highways
were bordered with wildflowerS
and attractive shrubs, there
were only the scars Of dead
vegetation for mile after mile
AS an economic PROPOSE
ton. can Maine afford the loss
of tourist good will that such
sights induced"
Maine Foadsides are merely
one example, though a particu-
larry sad one for those Of Us
who have a deep love for the
beauty of that State, of the
senSeless destruction that Is
going on in the name of road
side brush control throughout
the Nation.
The irony Of this about
chemical assault on roadsides
and utility rightS-of-way Is
twofold. 1t is perpetuating the
problem it seeks to correct, fol
as experience has clearly
shown. the blanket application
of herbicides does not perma-
nently control roadside brush
and the spraying has to be re-
peated year after year. And as
a further irony, we persist in
doing this despite the fact that
a perfectly sound method of Sc
lective spraying is known,
which can achieve long-term
vegetational control and elm
mate repeated spraying in
most types of vegetation.
Alternative Seen
The object of brush control
along roads and rights-of-way
is not to sweep the land clear
of everything but grass; it is,
rather, to eliminate plants ul-
timately tall enough to present
an obstruction to drivers
vision or interference with
wires on rights-of-way. This
means, in general, trees. Most
shrubs are low enough to pre-
sent no hazard; so, certainly,
are ferns and wildflowers.
Selective spraying was devel-
oped by DR.. Frank Egler during
a period Of years at the Amer
lean Museum of Natural His
tory as director of a Committee
for Brush Control Recommen-
dations for Rights-of-W Way. 1t
took advantage Of the inherent
stability Of nature. building on
the fact that most commune
ties of shrubs are strongly re-
ststant to invasion by trees. BY
comparison, grasslands are
easily invaded by tree seed
lings.
The object Of selective spray
ing is not to produce grass or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

/ wildlife by chemical insecti-
cides Unfortunately sprayed
on the land.
Under the philosophy that
now seems to guide our des-
TIMES, nothing must get in the
way Of the man with the spray
gun. The incidental victims Of
his crusade against insects
count as nothing; If robins,
pheasants, raccoons, cats, or
even livestock happen to in
habit the same bit of earth as
the target insects and to be hit
by the rain Of insect-killing
poisens no one must protest.
The citizen who wishes to
make a fair judgment of the
question Of wildlife loss is to-
day confronted with a dilemma.
On the one hand conserva-
tionistS and many wildlife biol
ogists assert that the losses
have been severe and in some
cases even catastrophe. On the
other hand, the control agencies
tend to deny fatty and cate
gorically that such losses have
occurred, or that they are of
any Importance If they have.
Which view are we to accept?
Some See No Harm
The credibility of the witness
is Of first Importance. The
professional wildlife biologist
on the scene is certainly best
qualified to discover and in
terpret wildlife loss.
The entomologist, whose spe-
cialty is insects, Is not so quail
flied by training, and is not
psychologically disposed to look
for undesirable side effects Of
his control program. Yet it is
the control men in State and
Federal governments = and of
course the chemical manufac-
turers - who steadfastly deny
the facts reported by the biol
ogistS and declare they see lit
tie evidence Of harm to wildlife.
Like the priest and the Le-
vite in the Biblical story, they
choose to pass by on the other
side and to see nothing. Even
If we charitably explain their
denials as due to the short
sightedness Of the specialist
and the man with an interest
this does not mean we must
accept them as qualified wit
neSSes.
The question is whether any
civilization can wage relentless
war on life without destroying
itself, and without losing the
right to be called civilized.
Copyright. 1862, BY Rachel Carson.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Co.
Ta.mn...... Al NJ nj. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
SILENT SPRINGS
Chemicals Ruin Roadside Beauty

lroadsides and rights-of-way
but to eliminate the tall woody
plants by direct treatment and
to preserve all other vegetation
One treatment may be suf-
ficient, with a possible foIlowuI
for extremely resistant species
thereafter the shrubs assert
control and the trees do not
return. The best and cheapest
controls for vegetation are moi
chemicals but other plants.
The method has been tested
in research areas scattered
throughout the Eastern United
States. Results show that once
properly treated, an area be-
comes stabilized, requiring nc
re spraying for at least 20
years. The spraying can often
be done by men on foot, using
knapSack sprayerS, and having
complete control over their ma
terial. Sometimes compressor
pumps and material can be
mounted on truck chassis, but
there is no blanket spraying.
Treatment is directed only to
trees and any exceptionally tall
shrubs that must be elm
mated. The integrity of the
environment is thereby pre-
served, the enormous value of
the wildlife habitat remains in
tact and the beauty of shrub
and fern and wildflower had
not been sacrificed.
Cost CoIled Big
Here and there the method
of vegetation management by
selective spraying has been
adopted. For the most part, en-
trenched custom dies hard and
blanket spraying continues to
thrive, to exact its heavy an
nual costs from the taxpayer,
and to inflict its damage on
the geological web of life. It
thrives. surely. only because the
facts are not known. When
taxpayers understand that the
bill for spraying the town roads
should come due only once a
generation instead of once a
year, they will surely rise up
and demand a change of
method.
AS man proceeds toward his
announced goal Of the conquest
Of nature, he has written a
depressing record of destruc-
ton. directed not only against
the earth he inhabits but
against the life that shares it
with him.
The history Of the recent
centuries has its black pas
sages = the slaughter of the
buffalo on the Western plains,
the massacre of the shorebirds
by the market gunners, the
near determination of the
egrets for their plumage.
Now, to these and others like
them, we are adding a new
chapter and a new kind of
havoc = the direct killing of
birds, mammals, fishes and in
deed practically every form of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
By RACHEL CARSON

The chemical weed killers
are a bright new toy. They
work in q spectacular way:
they give a giddy sense OF
power over nature to those who
Weld them, and as for the
long-range and less obvious
effects, these are easily brushed
aside as the baSeleSs imagin-
ings Of peSsimiSts. :
The agricultural engineers
speak blithely of chemical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Fifth of q Series.


Fifth of Series.
Flowing" in a world that is
urged to beat its plowshares
INTO spray guns. The town
fathers of a thousand commu-
mites lend willing ears to the
Chemical salesman and the
eager contractors who will rid
the roadsides of "brush"-for a
price. 1t is cheaper than now
ing, is the cry. So, perhaps, it
appears in the neat rows Of
figures in the official books;
but were the true costs entered,
the costs not only in dollars
but IN the many equally valid
debts we shall presently con-
slider, the wholesale broadcast
ing Of chemicals would be seen
to be more costly in dollars
as well as infinitely damaging
to the long-range health of the
landscape and to all the varied
interests that depend on it.
Take, for instance, that COM
modify priced by every cham
Der of commerce throughout
the land-the good will Of va
cationing tourists. There is a
steadily growing chorus of out
ragged protest about the disfig-
urement Of once beautiful road
sides by chemical sprays, which
substitute a sere expanSe Of
brown, withered vegetation for
the beauty of fern and wild
flower, Of native shrubs
adorned with blossom or berry.
I'VE are making a dirty,
brown, dying looking mess
along the sides of our roads, I"
a New England woman wrote
angrily to her newspaper. This
is not what the tourists ex-
pect, with all the money we
are spending advertising the
beautiful scenery"
Indignation Rises
In the summer Of 1860 con-
servationists from many States
converged on a peaceful Maine
island to witness its presenta-
ton to the National Audubon
Society by its owner, Millicent
Todd Bingham. The focus that
day was on the preservation Of
the natural landscape and of
the intricate web of life whose
interviewer strands lead from
microbes to man. But in the
background of all the CONVEX
sations among the visitors to
the island was indignation at
the deSpoiling of the roads they
had Travelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
WORLD ECHOES
Odd items from the worlds
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the worlds
press:
ON HIS European tour.
Alberto Lutero Of Colombia
hands out visiting cards list
ing his professions as bull
fighter. tiger hunter, sea
captain, mountain climber
and bike-racing champion.
He explains that people,
especially women, are much
more impressed than If he
listed his real profession:
Politician.
(Baleares, Palma de
Majorca)
CITIZENS of Spoleto are
eager to get rid of the last
abstract sculptures left in
streets and squares after the
recent festival. Many artists
left them as gifts to the city
so they wouldn't have the
expense of carting them
away. But the people of
Spoleto have complained
that they are disturbing
their late-afternoon prom
enades.
ia Stampa, Turin
KARL BAUMAN, 81, took
time off from his Job as an
electrical engineer in Solin-
gen to accompany his mother
to- Gretna Green for her
marriage to a Scotsman. Just
before the wedding, he asked
permission from his almost
stepfather to marry a Scot
fish lass he had just met.
The Scot agreed: Weddings
and honeymoons are cheaper
on the double.
(RundSchau. Cologne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Tomorrow: And No Birds Sing

The Stars I2-port seFiolizotion
OF Silent Spring" began Sunday.
November rs. Back copies moy be
ordered by phoning the Circulation
Department, Lincoln 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Tomorrow: AIIersie?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
News from Newbuly

January 4. All m e m b ers
should try to attend this meet
ing.
Our sincere sympathy to
Mr.. Harold Arndt of Bass
Lake Road and his family in
the recent loss Of his brother
Clifford Arndt who died ana
was buried this past week.
Also our sympathy goes to
Mrs. Anthony Pennza in the
loss OF her father who died
and was buried this past week
The Newbury P.T.A. will
hold a Minstrel show on Mar.
2 and 3. Anyone interested in
donating their services or tai
ent should feel free to call
Mrs. Juanita Klatka or Mrs.
Joseph Galati.
Richard, Micheal and Rob-
ert P a koW S k y entertain
ed patients at the Windsor
hospital this past week. They
played their violinS and cello
for them.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Rodgers, Daniel Gene,
was baptiSed by Rev. Theron
French recently at the New
bury U nj t e d Community
church.
The Knights of Columbus of
Geauga County held a skating
party at the Chardon Roller
Rink and despite the terrible
weather over a hundred peo-
pie attended it. All had a Won
derful time and everyone is
looking forward to the next
one. 1t was opened to the pub
lie.
A lot Of New Years Eve
parties were held in the home
in NeWbury. People were com
ing and going all evening
long.
Mrs. E m ly Divoky has
been i'll over the holidays this
year. She must have been bit
ten by that old flu bug.
Mrs. Helen Oakford has
been i'll this past week with in.
feCted ears but she is feeling
d lot better as of now.
Norman Pakowsky is recup
Grating very nicely at home
following his recent acciden'
at the Chardon Roller Rink
where he broke his right arm
Thank goodness he is lef'
handed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
MEN in SER VICE

VIEQUES, Puerto Rico -
Marine Pvt. Arthur r. Nor.
riSon, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur w. Morrison of Route
/, Middlefield, is undergoing
approximately six weeks OF
training at ViequeS, Puerto
Rico, with the Second Battal,
ion, Second Marine Regiment
an infantry unit of the Second
Marine Division.
Periodic tours will be made
to the island city of Isabella
Segunda, and a special holi-
day trip is planned to San
Juan. The unit is scheduled to
return to it's h o m e base,
Camp Lejeune, N. c., in mid
January.
GREAT LAKES, III. Lou
is S. MaSiello, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis w. MaSiellO of 80
Wyandot rd., CheSterland, re-
ported, Nov. 27, for Naval Re-
serve recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
The short training course
emphasizes military etiquette
and drill, physical fitness,
swimming and survival, first
aid, shipooard safety precau-
tionS and security duty.
At the end of the course
reServiStS will return home to
rejoin their local reserve I'M
its and continue their training
on a weekly basis.
Il j Il
GREAT LAKES, Ill - Will
lard E. Steele, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Willard F. Steele of
Route 2, Burton, completed
recruit training, Dec. l, at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
The nine weeks of training
transform raw recruits into
.bluejacketS + a d y to take
their pl a &c in the fleet.
throughout the training, eX-
perienced counSelors help de-
termine which of the Navy S
81 career fields each man is
best suited for.
FORT BUCKNER, OKLNA-
WA - Army Specialist Four
Ray M. Bontragen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Bontragen,
Route l, Burton, participate
ed with other personnel from
h e 503d Infantry Combat
Team in Operation Suburbia,
a Week-long field training eX-
erciSe on Okinawa which end
ed Dec. 8.
The exercise began when
members of the 503d's I'd Air
borne Battle Group parachut-
ed onto the Yomitan airstrip.
The Jump was followed by a
heavy equipment drop where
trucks, artillery, construction
gear and supplies necessary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
BY Margaret NJ. Davis

st. Helen's church held their
annual Christmas party in the
social hall on Dec. 81. 1t was
started with Benediciton fol-
lowed by the party. Santa
was present as usual and he
was glad that it was his last
stop of 1851. All the children
present received a gift and
candy and pop corn balls.
Lunch was served TO adults
and children alike. Movies
were shown and a puppet
show was held. About 200 to
$50 children attended it and
all had a very good time.
Gifts were given to Father
James M Or a n and Father
Mark. This party was Father
Moran'S way of saying Merry
Christmas and Happy N W
Year to all.
Friday, Jan. 5, is the first
Friday of the month and a
Mass will be held at 6 pm.
for those that can't make the
morning one. Father Moran
would like to see all his par
iShnerS make their 9 Fridays
the first Of this New Year.
Religious instructions will
again take place at St. Hell,
ems starting on Thursday
evening, Jan. 4 at 7:30 p. m
for the teenagerS and on Sat,
urday, Jan 6 it will be for the
other children.
NeWbury American Legion
Post 663 will hold their next
meeting at their hall on Cen.
ter Road on Monday evening
Jan. 8 at $50 pm. and al
members are urged to attend
this very important meeting
as they have a lot of business
for the new year.
The Geauga State Highway
Police Auxiliary will hole
their m o n t h | y meeting OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

drel Stake, flat TO half round.
$500. Also new chimney ga"
vents, 8" at $500, 6" at $500,
smoke tees g., 8, 7 at $500
each, Gravity Dashboard box
es, 8x12, sgle. or dble., $400
per dozen, A. and S" OG Gut
ter miters, 35 cents each. You
buy all 4" and 5" half round
lap cutters, heavy, at $12.0G
per hundred it., 5" heavy OG
cutters, at $1,000 per hundred
it., 3" square Toncan Ingot
Iron Downspouts at $17.00 per
hundred it., 100 pieces of s."
OG F r ru e S at $4.75 "a,
12, and "a inch pipe, odd lot,
for 5 cents per #. and up, Us.
ed pipe and fittings, galv., y
inch and "a" lot for $500, all
supplies low and sold as long
as they last. For appointment
phone AV 6-2107. 2p2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
/LARHON
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

Friends and relatives call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. RoSS
Hatch Sunday honoring their
Goth W e d d n g anniversary
which was January l.
Robert r oWle y and son
spent the holidays in FIT. Lau-
derdale, Fla, with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. RoWley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rand
les and family spent several
days in Miami, Fla, and Wis
tied friends in Georgia on
their way home.
Mr.. Carl Carlson went tc
Florida with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bel
and family spent the holiday.
with Mrs. Bells parents in
Florida.
The a n n u a bridge party
met Thursday night Dec. %
with Mrs. Madeline Krum in
Chardon.
Matte Durkin, formerly of
Claridon, now of New York
City, has been i'll for several
months, finally was able Il
fly to the home of her daugh-
ter Helen, and family in Cali
fornia.
Linda Ensign of Mentor
Headlands spent several days
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Valentine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc.
Bean and family visited rela-
tiveS in Iowa, last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Price enter
tanned seventeen relatives for
Christmas; Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Price and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Price and
family, all of ChesterIand
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lloyd
of PittSburg, Pa, who were
house guests for several days,
Dan Dngman, Bonna Price
who was home from Ohio I'm
iverSity for the holidays. Al
this time they also celebrated
two Christmas Day birthdays
John Price Z years and Kathy
Price 3 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor entertained their fam.
lilies on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pol,
lock and sons were at Nor.
man PollockS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Miller
and family spent Christmas
Day with her sister and fam
lily in CheSterland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valen-
tine attended the funeral OF
his aunt, Mrs. Carl Valentine
of Thompson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Babcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fenwick, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ensign for
supper and a New Years Eve
| party.
New Years Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert FenWick enter
tanned Margaret Wilmot and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
ert Starr and families, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Narramore
and family, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs
Christensen and sons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

for the maneuver were para
chuted onto the strip. The
503d then hiked % miles to
Camp Hansen for two days of
anti-guerilla training. Follow
ing this, they were airlifted
by helicopter to northern Ok
inaWa for training in mount
ain and jungle tactics. Oper-
alton Suburbia was the larg-
est airborne exercise ever
conducted on the island.
Specialist Bontragen, a gun
ner in the groups Company
E, entered the Army in May
1859, completed basic train
ing at Fort Knox, KY, and
arrived on OkinaWa last jan
uary.
The 20-year-old soldier at
tended Burton High school.
TACHIKAWA, Japan - Ro-
ger M. Bell, aviation electron-
les technician third class, u
SN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ajax
ander F. Bell of Route l, Box
76, Burton is serving with a
detachment of Air Transport
Squadron Seven, operating at
TachikaWa Air Base, Japan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
East Hill
By Mrs. Martin Langaa
PA 9-7837

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Miller and
children of UniontoWn, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Doyle O
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Allison, of East Clevenad
were at the William Lewis,
home during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Knuchel
and children, of Euclid, were
at the home of the formers S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Knuchel on Christmas.
Mrs. Martin L n G a a OF
Brook Lane returned home on
Tuesday after spending two
weeks with a cousin in Cleve-
land who is recovering from
a broken hip.
The Robert Baxter family
of Chillicothe Rd., and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Baxter, of Rog-
erS Rd., were with Mrs. j.
HulsebuS and sons, in May.
field HgtS. for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Whis
Ter and children left on Wed
neSday to visit relatives and
friends in Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Grow
and sons, ElWood and Keith,
spent Christmas with the Kay
family in North Eaton.
Lynne Langaa of Highland
Rd., spent her Christmas vac
alton at her grandmotherS,
Mrs. M. Langaa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Have You Met
CHARDON NEWCOMERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip O'Bry-
on who have recently bought
the white frame two story
house with attached garage,
on the east side of Auburn
Road, about halfway between
Wilson Mills and Route 322?
Mr.. O'Bryon is a Self-emplo-
ed carpenter. They have NOV
ed here from Chester and
have two children: Teddy, 7;
Mark, f.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
$400 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

REFILLING and collecting
money from New Type high
quality coin operated dispen-
SerS in this area. No selling.
To qualify you must have
car, references, $500 to $500
cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net up to $4OO
monthly. More full time. For
personal interview write 40lO
West 65th St., Suite 207, Min
neapoliS "a, MINI. Include
phone. 1p1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
SITUATION WANTED
MALE

BY NATURE, Reliable wo-
man of At years of age. At
traCtive appearance wit h
more than twenty years ex-
perience in general office
work, sales work and expert
enced in meeting the public.
Either full or part time work.
Write to Box 120 Geauga Re-
cord, Ill Water Steet, Char
don, o. 2x2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
GEAUGA RECORD cHARDoN, O., JAN 4, 1882
Have You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Flo
rino, who have recently pur-
chased the former Fannin
home at 625 Heath Road?
Mr.. Fiorino i a machine OPP
orator at Thompson products.
They have moved here from
Kirkland. They have two
children; a son, Bruce, 7 and
a daughter, Jennyanne, 4.