News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 21

Monday, August 14, 1878, News Journal, Mansfield, 0. 21 College graduates' listed Mansfield area students are among elor of business administration degree, spring-quarter graduates from various Stephen Iszory, son of Mr. and colleges and universities across the Stanley Iszory, Bucyrus earned a bach-country, elor of science in chemical engineering. cieved a bachelor of science in chemical engineering. Kathleen Barrow, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Barrow, West Cook earned a bachelor of science in education. Craig Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Case, Terman earned a bachelor of science in industrial management. Car-la Kalinoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kalinoff, Lex Park received a bachelor of science degree. At Campbellsville College, Camp-bellsville, Mark Loren Clay earned a bachelor of science degree with a major in elementary education and a minor in music.

He is the grandson of Mrs. Anna E. Clay of Mansfield. While at Campbellsville, he was ac tive in the Baptist Student Union. He was an honor student and a member of the Campbellsville Singers.

He is a graduate of Shelby Senior High School, Shelby. Holly J. Clem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C.

Clem, Lexington, was graduated from the Wilma Boyd Career School, Pittsburgh, Pa. A graduate of Lexington High School, she plans to go on to college to major in English. Gary D. Feqgin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Feagin, 556 Bowman was among the graduates of Saint Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Ind He earned a bachelor of science degree in business administration and is a graduate of Mansfield Senior High. Colleges recognize students Colleges and universities across the country are recognizing students from North Central Ohio for their contributions and activities. Thomas D. Marsh of Polk attended the 1978 Summer Symposium in Science and Engineering at Case Western Reserve University, Cleve-land. A student at Mapleton High School, Marsh was given a chance to Sample careers in science or engineering.

Pam Morrison of Lexington and Bill Fletcher of Crestline attended a one-week workshop at Bowling Green State University to get new ideas for instructional physical education programs. Ronda Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Cooper, 1413 Frederick was awarded a scholarship to Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn.

A 1978 graduate of Mansfield Christian High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society and concert choir, Ronda is a member of the Lincoln Heights Baptist Church. Two Willard residents were awarded college scholarships. Daryl K. Brandt, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Edward Brandt, was awarded an academic scholarship by Capital University, Columbus, where he will be a freshman this fall. Gregory A. Gaich, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gaich, was named the winner of a University of Akron merit scholarship through the National Merit Scholarship Corp.

He plans to major in fall. Both Gaich and Brandt are graduates of Willard High School. Sarah Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter, Bucyrus, received a bachelor of science degree in education.

Martin Scheff, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scheff, Bucyrus, earned an associate degree in science. John Priess, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Priess, Carpenter received a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering. John Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Young, Alia West earned a bachelor of science in engineering technology.

Russell Rhul, son of Trent Rhul, Steam Corners earned a bachelor oi science in electrical engineering. David Swigart, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Swi-gart, Graham earned a bachelor ol science in engineering technology.

Gregory Hammer, son of Mrs. Mary Hammer, Delwood received a master of science degree. Paul Gilger, son of Richard Gilger, Kenmore earned a bachelor of architecture. Mark Kreinbihl, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Kreinbihl, Frederick received a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering. Steven Bamett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bamett, Monterey re- Ohio University, Athens, announced the names of eight area graduates. Guy L.

Ebinger, Greenwich, was graduated with high honors with a master of science degree. Both Wenda M. Swam, 442 Daisy and Rebecca F. Pierce, Lexington, were graduated with bachelor of science degrees in education. The following OU students were graduated with honors: Craig D.

Hubler, Ashland, bachelor of science; Bonnie L. Clevenger, Greenwich, bachelor of general studies; 'Christine C. Contra, 315 Redwood bachelor of fine arts; Martha L. Duzan, 340 Greenlee bachelor of science in nursing, and Thomas A. Kochheiser, 1020 Larchwood bachelor of science in journalism.

Seventeenrea residents were among the more than 4,800 graduates of the University of Cincinnati. Guy Forthofer, son of A.A. Forthofer, Butler.received a master's degree in business administration. Curt Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Lewis, Shiloh, earned a bachelor of science degree in engineering technology. Mark Duffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Duffey, Ashland, received a bach- Professional I dry mm 2 workshops on jobs scheduled at NCTC I 3 '00'1 new' life to any room of the house. Take down and r.hang itrviet avallablt.

DRY CLEANING Daylilies to go on sale dicinal herb. Modern daylily hybridizers have introduced numerous size and color combinations for use in gardens. 72 S. MAIN 524-0811 MV1ING9 FOR SUMMGR'S ND North Central Technical College will conduct two independent but related workshops on finding a job on Friday and Saturday. The Job Search Workshop will be held Friday.

It will provide planning for the complete job campaign. While an effective job search may take between 125 to 250 hours of work and can be both demanding and frustrating, this workshop is designed to show you how to expedite the process. The Job Resume Workshop on Saturday will cover all aspects of preparing an outstanding resume in a step-by-step manner. This workshop will provide a plan for defining one's own skills and abilities and then showing these to the fullest advantage in the resume. Men's Garden Club chooses award winners "Each workshop will have an overlying theme of helping the student to better understand his or her personal success qualities and provide guidance and direction in expanding upon these success qualities," said Art Lomax, assistant to the NCTC president.

Leading both workshops will be Ms. Dorothy Geiger, an alumna of Ohio State University with a major in business administration. For the past two years, she has owned her own company specializing in" publicity, commercial and resume writing. A free-lance writer for many years, she researched extensively information on job resumes and the job search. She has written a book on this subject which has been accepted for publication.

Ms. Geiger has conducted workshops at numerous Ohio colleges and founded the Career Advancement Network, a non-profit, all-volunteer organization for women. The network has received national publicity in McCalls, Changing Times and Women Today magazines. Daylilies will be sold at a public auction at Kingwood Center Sunday, Aug. 27, from 2 to 4 p.m.

in the Kingwood Hall service room. The plants are donated by members of the Ohio Hemerocallis Society to raise funds for the organization's operation. of the group will be available throughout the auction to answer questions on growing daylilies and the performance of the best varieties. Hemerocallis, the botanic name for daylilies, comes from the Greek meaning "beautiful for a day." The individual flowers last only one day, but some varieties have as many as 60 flowers to a bloom stalk, producing a long-lasting and colorful mass display in the garden. Daylilies will grow when planted in sun or medium shade in a well-drained garden soil.

These flowers are not new. Pioneers often planted daylilies for use as a me at: HILLTOP PHARMACY 848 Ashland 589-5474 SHAW OTT DRUG 173 Cline 525-1883 Prescriptions Riled Accurately Jo Anna Western Custom Shades MILK HOLDER YaGal. IIHIITEIISITY LAMP A $429 98 Value F.I.P. $7.99 Value F.I.P. Price rTT 20 Off Ten residents and three commercial establishments will have a new framed citation to hang on the wall.

The proclamation names the resident or business as a recipient of one of the Men's Garden Club of Mansfield's 1978 Neighborhood Beautification Awards. Citations were awarded on the basis of "the prettiest yard in a particular neighborhood," according to men's club member George Bard. He said such judging was difficult because many areas abound with well-kept and beautiful yards. The club received more than 70 nominations for the awards to be presented at the club's annual com roast Sept. 5 at the Richland Rural Life Recreation Center.

Receiving citations for residential area will be Larry Miller, 649 Bennington William F. Metz, 431 Fifth John E. Henderson, 25 South Foster St. Anthony Chirco, 369 Taylor Rd. Hoffmann, 205 Chilton Louis Bonanata, 1060 Briarwood Frank Graszl, 1131 Monterey Roll-and Mabry, 2004 Alta West Harry Crouse, Moffet Lucas, and Howard Plockner, 152 East Main Shelby, Park Place, 191 Park Avenue West; D.

Auchard, M.D., 273 Cline and Bud Young Cheverolet, 1400 Mansfield Shelby, took the non-residental awards. ARMOUR TREET ditt Li 12 oz. $1119 $1.59 Value F.I.P. Price Complete Shade Shop The Kennedy Co. 172 Sturges Ave.

524-1121 524-1121 Woven Woods Venetian Blinds Shutters Draperies'' PREYASH Aerosol -16 oz. Si 1U i l9S 1. $1.49 Value F.I.P. Price ADORN HAIR SPRAY Ultimate Hold Unscehted Extra Hold-9oz. Aug.

15-16-17 39 $2.49 Value F.I.P. Price rvien 5 ana kuuiu ACE COMB I 'II1 111' 1. IU I lt 1 WITH FREE BIC PEN syafs each Reg. 59 Value F.I.P. Price II I 11 -ill Intro on pllt lining, Mitt, fur trim.

Excluding l.athtr, fart, tu.d.i, for malt and long drttitt. IF flMCTTC 1.11311 i ii nriir if i Men's or Ladies' Slacks Shortened S1 99 Lengthened JL Reg. S2.7S 75 litre cufft, htm tap, flttlng. ALTERATION SPECIAL Tuttday Wtdntiday Thuridoy Ikl-fl IKAC II rT A 1 Open 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily One Hour Service.

Use Our Convenient Drive-In Window. ii F.I.P. Price 36 Brook wood Way (N.it ta Martla Hordwort) Mansfield, Ohio 529-8000 Alteration Service Available A FAMILY OF INDEPENDENT PHARMACIES ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH VALUES LIKE THESE WHICH ARE GOOD UNTIL AUGUST 20 iii i in.