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Show Clearfield Courier Page 12 May 14, 1980 Busy week planned for Clearfield North Stake A busy weekend for members of the Clearfield North Stake will begin with Seminary Graduation, at 7 p.m. Thursday Friday at 7 p.m., Cultural Sesquicentennial Night will be held at the Stake Center. Everyone is invited to come enjoy the Talent Show, Displays, Refreshments and reception for the leaders. Arlene Maas Cultural Arts is the Specialist. Stake Conference will with begin Saturday Lawrence Welling, Regional Representative as a Special Visitor. Priesthood Leadership will be held at 4 p.m. and a 7 p.m. meeting for all leaders and their spouses. The Sunday session will begin at 10 a.m.. The Theme Music will be by Family the Primary Childrens Choir. Alfred C. Van Wagenen encourages all to attend. President Mission preparation class prepares 15 First G. Carlos Lord. Asay, Quorum of Seventy, was the guest at speaker the Clearfield Stake Missionary Preparation Class Banquet held April 29. Fifteen young men and women have attended a 13 week training class to prepare themselves to go on a mission for the They learned missionary under the the discussions supervision of Kenneth Belnap, Course and Kirk Supervisor, Cowden, Brent Rose, Brent McBride and Glen Staufer, Instructors. Each week a guest speaker was invited to address the class on various missionary related subjects. By the time the class concluded had three received their mission calls, Richard Owens to Tennessee, Jay Nielsen to Japan and Paul Richards to Florida. One received his call and has already entered the mission field, Martin III Vvl II I Ml f I h I 111! fVIWWWb Wl Clearfield North Stake Conference, May 18. has been designated as Sacrifice Month. During the month members are asked to practice this principle and help our ward financially. There will, be a dinner on 30 May to conclude this month of sacrifice. tV Congratulations to the twelve members of the Second Ward who graduated from Seminary on May 15. They are James Aurich, Karen Collins, Lelani Curfew, Jill Francis, Jan Francis, Michael Hepworth, ft ftftft ft TOE (ypPER LEm Sheryl Gailliher, Greg Hess, Barbara Rasmussen, Kevin Shelley, Julie Taggart, and Russ Warner. Special ordinances that recently were performed include the calling of Tyson Hiatt son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hiatt, to the office of deacon. New members and baptized recently confirmed were Lurinda Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Young and Monette Fleming daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Fleming. Babies blessed and named were Braden Hepworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hepworth; Brooke Waite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waite; Amanda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith; Richard Jeffry Thomas Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark; and Lani Laura. Hender, Schell, Senior President presiding, and Kay Chandler Stake High Council advisor. Medical Center. The drills are held twice a year in accordance with the standards set by the national on Joint Commission Accreditation of Hospitals. Only a handful of staff ad- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hender. The Relief Society Spring social is being held on May 28. This is going to be a special trip to Salt Lake City with a tour of Brigham Youngs farm and This is the Place, monument and luncheon at the Lion House. Charge for the luncheon will be $5.25. Anyone interested in attending should contact 6 Sue Hiatt, by May 18. We will meet at the ward at 9:30 to depart for Salt Lake. ministrators and supervisors Gross, contact F-1- the first Squadron, lieutenant to solo in the Air Forces newest and most sophisticated multirole fighter. It was a real honor to be the first lieutenant to fly the There were three of us; lLt Tim Brown, lLt Larry Lee and myself. It just ended up that I was the first lieutenant in the group to solo, he said. F-1- 6. Lieutenant Tree was first EVENING CLASSES exposed to flying at the Air Force Academy, where he graduated in 1976. He then attended pilot training at WiUiams Air Force Base, Anz., fighter lead in training at Holoman, AFB, N.M., and F4 training at Luke AFB, Ariz., before being assigned to Hill AFB in Oct. 1978. During his time at Hill, the & $1 WP will speak at the Clearfield th Stake Conference Sunday. LAWRENCE WELLING were bringing in 20 injured students, and later one student was reported to have died. The hospital staff prepared equipment and medicines to treat the responded well, in a crisis anonymous caller telephoned hospital the switchboard that a riot had occurred at the Clearfield Nor- alerted by supervisors and asked to report immediately for work, and bystanders and visitors were asked to leave the first floor hallway. Later reports indicated that ambulances en route situation. Involved in the latest test were nursing aide students from the Clearfield Job Corps who entered the and hospital injured screaming. The emergency began at 5:30 a.m. when an school. Some 150 staff members of the DNMC were Steve the that announced emergency was a drill. "The employees said a hospital spokeswoman. Well critique the per- formance and stress those points that did not go 100' percent. We have to be prepared next time, it might not be a drill. In 1979 Davis North arranged a mock railroad accident in conjunction with administrators of Weber County Hospital in Roy. 773-157- 7. lieutenant has served as scheduler for both the 34th TFS and the 4thTFS and has flown 350 hours in the F4. r ,V: V-,'- - T gets "First in F-1- 6" ! V I was glad to have flown in the F4 the lieutenant We (the continued, lieutenants flying in the 6 F-1- course) pilot training learned more of an appreciation for the because of our experience in the F4. F-1- 6 Lt Tree now moves on to the next phase of his training which will emphasize the use as a weapon of the 6 system, flying both air to air to and air ground F-1- manuevers. The 388th TFW now looks ahead to the next class students-whe- re under-graduat- of e pilot training (UPT) students, many of whom are second lieutenants, will be exposed to the demands of a fighter for the first time in the ZsMrf Ihurs. 7 to 8 p.m. - (jp F-1- 6. JON TREE, tha first Air Force lieutenant to solo in the Cleveland) 1LT Tues. y allowing officials to review the performance of staff members 388 TFW First Lieutenant The 388th Tactical Fighter Wing recently witnessed another first in their 6 training program, with the initial solo flight of 1LT Jon Tree, 4th Tactical Figher I multiple injuries. The students, faking injuries and often bandaged, were admitted to the hospital emergency room as officials are informed that the is a drill, disaster 773-363- formation J Miw A mock riot involving 19 injured students and one youth dead on arrival set the stage for a morning emergency disaster drill recently at Davis North Seventies Quorum of the Clearfield Stake with Robert A fun weekend outing is going to be held for all fathers and sons on May 23 and 24 at the Stake Camp near Nordic Valley. Fathers and sons of all ages are welcome. For further in- I I Mock riot held at Davis North Medical Center Collins to Louisiana. Several others are expecting their calls at any time. This training program was under the direction of the Clearfield Second Ward news May WVWW I VI F-- (tlS- - Air Force photo by SSgt Michael 5Wper mo. Os otsssF affitecd raooDo aft. G Lining your vegetable crisper with paper can help keep 2350 ft it ft ft ft ft ft ft SOUTH ICO WEST SYRACUSE, UTAH PHONE 125-767- 6 14341 vegetables Vi MU EAST 14 MAI NORTH CFR.C.WAUY At a Charlie Chaplin tha third look-alik- e contest in placa winnar was Charlia tha 1920s, Chaplin. fresher longer. |