Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 5
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 5

Publication:
Arizona Daily Suni
Location:
Flagstaff, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i mi w9 The SUN. Flagstaff. Arizona. Thursday, May 24 19795 Record Number Awards Given to Cub Scouts Ocoa -Afcfcu- Cub Scout Pack 35, sponsored by the Marshall School PTO, recently had its last meeting of the year, with a record number of awards given to the boys. More than 50 badges and 45 attendance pins and service stars were presented.

Tim Kuch earned his Citizen Award and Webelos Badge. Steve McClanahan received the Citizen, Scholar, Scientist, Traveler and Naturalist, Scholar and Traveler awards. Both McClanahan and Ellis were presented the highest award of Cub Scouts, the Arrow of Light, a special ceremony conducted by Webelos leader Jim Ellis. Other awards for the Bear Den included: Richard Foust two' Silver Arrows; Shawn Roubel Silver Arrow; Steve Wood Bear, Gold and Silver Arrow; Andy Roalstad Bear, Gold Arrow and two Silver Arrows; Chad Davis two family life Silver Arrows; Matt Carter Bear, Gold Arrow and two Silver Arrows; Paul Gardner Bear, Gold Arrow and two Silver Arrows. Wolf Den awards presented were: Eddie Lozano Bobcat; John Romero Wolf, Gold and Silver Arrows; Bill Garcia Wolf; Max Crider Wolf, Gold and Silver Arrows; Aaron Wells Wolf; Troy Cary two Silver Arrows; Paul Connell Gold Arrow and two Silver Arrows; Bucky Routs Gold Arrow and two Silver Arrows; Kenny Beekman Gold and Silver Arrows; David Moorow Gold Arrow; Corey Weybright Gold Arrow and two Silver Arrows; Scott Hess Bear, Gold and Silver Arrows.

Special recognition was given to two Cub Scouts in a letter by Police Chief Elmo Maxwell and presented by Sgt. Dennis Connell. John Romero and Jeff Guay were congratulated for turning a wallet they found over to police. Scoutmaster Richard Foust presented gifts of appreciation to club leaders Jim Ellis, Dennis Connell, Wilma Fouts, Linda Romero, Lorraine Foust and Judy Davis. FARM AND HOME At 79, Shes Taking Corespondents Course By Abigail Van Buren 1979 by Chicago Tribune Nsws Sync Inc DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, 79.

1 live in the same apartment building with a very fine gentlemen. We've become very good friends. He is married but has a legal separation from his wife. She won't consent to a divorce unless he gives her a very large settlement, which he doesnt want to do as he figures he may outlive her. (Shes 82 and hes 83.) I am not entirely at ease with this man since I am afraid his wife might sue me, and I have a pretty nice savings account.

She's very clever and I have heard that she still watches him like a hawk. He takes me out to dinner, and I have him in for meals. We play a little cards, watch a little TV, and when it comes to romance, he is unbelievable! 1 think you get the picture, but Im not looking for trouble just companionship. BEA IN THE BRONX DEAR BEA: Ask your lawyer how much companionship" the law allows a man in your neighbor's circumstances. I think 1 get the picture, but if you aren't careful, you could get the frame.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married less than a year and already realize it's not going to last. My problem is what to do with all the lovely wedding gifts. Our silver isn't even tarnished yet, but the cash has been spent! I feel guilty keeping the presents, knowing that this marriage was a mistake from the start. Now all we need is the courage to tell our family and friends. Is it proper to return the gifts? How about the cash? IT'S OVER IN OHIO DEAR OVER: According to The New Emily Posts Etiquette" by Elizabeth Post 11975): Once the wedding has taken place, gifts are not returned, no matter how short the marriage.

Strictly speaking, the presents belong to the wife, but the usual procedure is for the husband to keep those items that came from his own family and friends, and those particularly meaningful or useful to him, while his wife keeps the others." CONFIDENTIAL TO ANYONE FOR WHOM IT IS NOT YET TOO LATE: The gestation period of a mothers advice is anywhere from one week to 50 years. Losing ones mother before having thanked her for the many precious things she taught you is one of life's greatest tragedies. vitamins, such as thiamin and riboflavin, as well as protein and iron. In fact, a -cup serving of dried beans provides almost a third of the iron recommended daily for an adult male. So, you may want to take advantage of the heavy supply this month.

Delta Kappa Initiates Members Prize-Winning Poster BY BETH KNISELY TUCKER Extension Agent Home Economics Are you looking for a cheaper but still nutritious way to feed your family? U.S. Department of Agriculture marketing specialists say dry beans are in plentiful supply during May. So, now is the time to cut back on your grocery expenses but not on good taste and nutrition. Not only are dry beans good in soup but in all sorts of combinations. Navy Bean Salad, Spanish navy beans, and, the American tradition, baked beans are just a few of the tempting ways to use dry beans.

Dry beans also provide a wealth of energy and nutrition at nominal cost per pound. They contain the posters. Second place ribbons were awarded to Cathy Sandoval and Francine Begay, with third place going to Ted Greene and Scot Keene. The three posters judged best in the class will be displayed at the Flagstaff City-Coconino County Public Library through Friday. ANNIE DeMIGUELS fourth grade class at Weitzel School won $50 and a Hug Me, Im a Healthy Baby" T-shirt for each member of the class for the posters they created for Healthy Baby Month.

Audrey Bloomer, left, and Melanie Stephens won first place ribbons for working on Tau Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International conducted its May meeting and initiation at the Northern Arizona University faculty dining room. Those new members initiated were Dr. Donna Aurand, Dr. Ann Foster and Frances Rourke, all of Flagstaff; Carol German and Margurietta Smith, both of Williams; and Evelyn Roberts, Page. A special program was presented by Dr.

Nellie Rost, honoring the 50th anniversary of the founding of the society. The next meeting will be in September. Erotic Contact Benefits Patients HEALTH PROBLEMS DONT IMPROVE WITH TIME! only with care. Landau Chiropractic Office 2615 N. FOURTH ST.

SOLAR PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 774-4700 Pat Sullivans Ivan N. Mensh, Ph.D., 19 percent said they actually felt this was useful to patients. Mensh noted that figure compared a closely to a study that showed 25 per' cent of medical Students believed it was all right under the right circumstances for erotic contact. But respondents to the survey said physicians maintain the seductive patient is far, far more common than the seductive doctor. And the only reason we dont hear more about the seductive patient is that her victim, the physician, has nowhere to complain NEWYORK (UPI) -One in five doctors surveyed in a UCLA study said they felt erotic contact with female patients was useful to their patients and many admitted pursuing it.

The poll, published Monday in the June issue of Ladies Home Journal, said up to 13 percent of doctors surveyed said they had such contact with female patients. Erotic contact included everything from kissing, to fondling and sexual intercourse. Of the 460 physicians responding to the survey by UCLA professors Sheldon H. Kardener, M.D., and THE GREENERY June 1st FHS JV Cheerleaders Summertime avm C. Mens Big Boys MEMBERS OF FLAGSTAFF High Schools 1979-80 junior varsity cheerleading squad are, top row, left, Kris Wilson, Dana Clark, Donna Johns, Sheila Hollon.

Bottom, Lynette Phillips and Georgi Coffelt. All will be 10th graders next fall. -(Sch00ls Photo) NOW 88 Boys Gents' NOW $4.88 A SPECIAL OFFER! SPRING AIR WATERBED 3 DAYS NIY Students Need Host Families Flagstaff residents have an opportunity to join a community activity in international relations this summer. Ann Abelson, People-to-People homestay coordinator is looking for host families for six Italian high school boys. These students are part of a group that will arrive in Flagstaff July 3 and leave July 8.

They range in age from 16 to 18 and all speak English. They are particularly interested in geology, Abelson said. Several days activities are planned for the group and the host families would be able to participate along with the students, she added. Families interested in taking part should call Abelson at 774-4473. Sedona Watercolor Workshop Planned Win Jones, watercolorist and associate professor of painting at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, will present a watercolor workshop May 28-June 1 at the Sedona Arts Center.

Jones also will give a watercolor workshop Sunday at 3 p.m. Both events are being sponsored by the Sedona Arts Center Artists and Craftsmens Guild. Art classes held from 9 a.m. to noon during the week will be restricted to enrollment and interested members of SAC and the public should register now, according to a spokesperson. The fee for the workshop is $50 for SAC members and $60 for non-members.

Daily rates also are available. For additional information, call the center at 282-3809. As a professional watercolorist, Jones has exhibited in almost every watercolor competition in the United States, with awards in the American Watercolor Society, Watercolor USA, Watercolor West and the National Watercolor Society. Exclusive maker of the Beck Supporter mattress Special safety kner surrounds water core 'or added protection Water core fills quickly through recessed spouf TWIN SIZE SET $OQQ flfi Reg $299 90 eWeUU FULL SIZE SET Art Reg $359 90 09. UU QUEEN SIZE SET Reg $439 95 349 flfl KING SIZE SET Reg $599 95 479.00 Specials good through this weekend.

IPayless Rope wrapped wedge and braided accents add fashion touches to this lively sandal. Terri sock for cool comfort. In white or tan. B. This lightweight durable sandal is just right for active little feet.

Adjustable vamp for fit. In assorted summer colors. C. An easy going sandal in genuine leather accented with brass rings and studs. Tire tread sole.

D. New design cross country sole for traction. Lightweight nylon upper make this ProWings ready for any action. Sueded trim for long wear. Totally conventionahn appearance and size Fits present blankets, linens and headboards WHY GO TO PHOENIX TO SHOP? YOU PAY NO MORE AT THE VILLAGE SLEEP SHOP! CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 1 OPEN DAILY 9 5 30 SAT.

'TIL 5 00 Good shoes dont have to be FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP 20 MILE RADIUS Harold Harprr'i sm 2213 East Seventh Ave Greenlaw Shopping Center OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY 10am-7pm Closed Sunday 526-3202 2548 North Fourth IN THE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER jUUL rr -m.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Arizona Daily Sun
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Arizona Daily Sun Archive

Pages Available:
736,548
Years Available:
1946-2023