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Show June 25. 1980 Clearfield Courier Pag 12 with luncheon Mrs. honored Clough Writ a letter to the editor A luncheon was held at Doxey Elementary School in Sunset last week to honor a retiring teacher. a Clough, Margaret for a total of 21 been with the has years, School Davis County District for the past 15 years, years. A resident of Roy for many Mrs. Clough years, originated from Missoula, Montana where her father worked for the Forest Service. The family moved to Ogden in 1936. Two years later she was among the fir it class to graduated from the new Ogden High. She teacher graduated u ' It1 rr mstillil ilii Mi FLINTLOCK WALNUT 316x4x7 lit arads 316x4x8 2nd grade simulated on lauan plywood. College which was then a institute, and attended the University of Montana. She graduated from Utah State University in 1945. two-ye- irfAwin MAJESTIC CASH! GOLD 314x4xt Simulated woodgrain on hardboard backing. Simulated woodgrain on lauan plywood. Weber from ar She taught school in Idaho for three before years coming back to Utah where she landed a teaching position at a Brigham City 5 School. RID OAK RAIN DANCE 316x4x8 GREEN (Simulated woodgra-- I in on hardboard backing. 1st grids 316x4xt Simulated REGAL Her marriage to Henry Clough ended her teaching career for a while. Taking WALNUT 5 MARGARET CLOUGH time off to help raise his three children at the Clough family home in Huntsville she subsequently gave birth to four lovely daughters of her own. Left alone to raise her age girls due to the death of her husband, Mrs. Clough saw them all safely into school age before returning to her career. Training noods assessment pre-scho- ol With several grandchildren around in need of grandmothers loving care and attention from time to time, Mrs. Clough said she sometimes feels as though she is raising a third family. Ive always pnjoyed teaching and working with children, this young at heart lady stated. Ive especially enjoyed working with Shirley Pierson the at principal Doxey very fair Elementary. She is and conscientious and goes out of her way to do nice things for you. My goal is to someday beat her at bowling, she said. Mrs. laughingly Clough, an avid bowler, is on the Davis County Teachers League. She has received finish on several trophies for her bowling skill. Simulated woodgrain finish on lauan plywood. No. 2 6 1x6x6 No. 1x6-- 6 1 1x4-- 6 FT. ROUGH 98e 79e 2x48 fTe S4S $299 4x4-- FT. 54c flattop. cedar 1 85e Icodar. ft. No. 1x4-- 6 FT. COMBED 39e 1x4x6 N0.3D.E 1x4-- 1x4-- 6 1 -- 270 and clerical supervisors secretaries workers from Utah cities, counties and state gover-nemagencies to identify general needs for various types of training. The survey also indicates interest in or university prioritized from highest to lowest in accordance with the number of employees expressing a skill deficit in a particular area. The report is broken down into the categories of State Departments, Large Cities, Small Cities, Counties, and Whole Sample, making it easy to $599 S4S ducted with this goal in mind. The survey uses a sample of 294 managers The results of the survey are compiled in chart form needs with training REDWOOD the grading rules of the West Coast lumber inspection bureau. The needs training assessment began as a request for assistance in making valid training decisions, and was con- sponsored training. 6 6iHs & Diets MIXING! By assessment of training needs of managers - supervisors clerical and secretaries workers. The study was made possible by a grant from the United States Office of Personnel Management, and was conducted by Conroy Whipple. Assisting in the project were UIPA employees Tom Tamanaha, Anna Marie Dunlap, and Shirleen Hendrix. college $5 CEDAR FENCING statewide a completed nt lit grids 316x4x7V2 lauan backing. The Utah Intergovernmental Personnel Agency (UIPA), a division of the Utah State Office of Personnel Management, has the ascertain training priorities for each group. Hopefully, the study will be CHAIN LINK useful for establishing programs for training managers - supervisors and clerical secretaries workers in public em- . ft. No. 2 cedar. ployment across the state. 2x4x1 ft. cedar stand and better FIREPLACE SHOP END OF SEASON UIPA is also near comon a separate publication which indexes pletion r- -Q the h agencies. Pace earns membership MARCO CIRCULATOR Reg. $238.95 Kirk H. Pace, a Clearfield resident and an agent with the Bankers Life and Casualty Co. office in Telephone Pioneers of America presented and planted six trees aroundthe baseball 000 E., Clearfield. Pictured are, from left, Joe Vasquez, Louise Bills, Julie Marian Pope. Ms. Pope from the Village Inn, provided the club with panin which was used serving a breakfast to the group. cake batter THE WASATCH CLUB Pocatello, Pvt. Keith E. Moslak, son of Mrs. Fredha J. Olson, 4613 A quarter has 119 grooves on its circumference. WESTERN AUTO SALES & SERVICE KEIvlGDEL j E. Seventh, Anchorage, Alaska, is attending basic training at' Fort Knox, Ky. the training, During students receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, Bicycles Hardware Pvt. Bret A. Harley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Harley, 116 W. 800 N., Sunset, and Roberts II, son of Mrs. Nola A. Roberts, Automotive Hand and We'll show you how to do it yourself and save money. Power Tools Paint and Accessories Sporting Goods Fish & Game Licenses Moslak tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Moslak attended Anchorage Community College. His father, Moslak, lives at Clearfield. John 585 E. 2815 W. 700 South, Syracuse, are attending basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During, the training, students receive instruction drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, in I Are you over 20 years and paying much for car surance. old Gardening Plumbing Tel. too in- tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. 776-162- 6 i STAN RACKER'S Western Auto 129 S. State St. CLEARFIELD 825-611 Tl. 0 C. 350 S., Pvt. Bret A. Harley Electrical RITCHEH map reading, E. To qualify, i i 6 6 MORSE INS. AGENCY 1920 W. 5200 So. Roy, Utah demonstrate Clearfield students on the spring quarter honor roll at Utah State University include: Richard Thomas Holm, Agriculture; John Kern Beutler, Business; Teresa Poulsen, Education; Scott E. Carter, Delbert Hailing, Marvin Brent Merrill W. J. Hailing, Harmer, Engineering; Ryan T. Reed, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. An estimated 8,028 Americans were treated in hospital emergency rooms for injuries from fireworks d last year almost more than the total reported the previous year. As the Fourth of July approaches, the Utah Society to Prevent Blindness warns all Utah residents that all fireworks endanger life and limb particularly eyesight! Nearly 15 percent of last one-thir- hospital admission, this figure is only a fraction of "THE WALL PANELING KINGS Open a.m. to 7 p.m. 9 actual 972-873- 7 972-873- 8 972-873- Punks, firecrackers, 's these sparklers, bottlerockets, and all many years the has urged that fireworks be limited to licensed public displays. For Society 9 2350 SOUTH 100 WEST SYRACUSE, UTAH 84041 PHONE 825-767- 6 OPEN SUNDAYS a 10-- 4 Vi MIE EAST i MILE NORTH OFR.C.WIUIY Bankers Board Chairman and President Robert P. Ewing, who announced Paces qualification at the companys home office in Chicago, said membership in the Presidents Gub is a significant honor. Not more than 20 percent of Bankers agents qualify for the club, Ewing said. states, Although this is now law in 28 Utah, including bootleg fireworks are still sold regularly on street corners and in many stores. The Society directs its warning particularly to parents, since children are most often the victims of fireworks injuries. Those 19 and under suffered nearly of the injuries last year, the Society President two-thir- noted, adding that the victims are frequently innocent bystanders. Keep your children away from all fireworks and from anyone who uses them. They may look like fun to youngsters, but fireworks are explosives that can cause injuries, even blindness. 'said fireworks endanger the eyes. They may seem harmless, but even sparklers burn at heat exceeding 1500F, Mr. Taylor added. ivl 1 555 West 3500 South (1 Block East of Redwood Rd.) OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. injuries, Richard G, Taylor, Society President. lSI sales performance during six consecutive months, and must meet annual standards to maintain membership. serious eye damage from pyrotechnics were to the eye. Since there is no way to estimate how many were treated in doctors offices, at home or by direct OH ailCK'SI an agent must outstanding Fireworks can cause years reported injuries DIMENSION LUMBER AT DISCOUNT PRICES SPECIAL ON FULL UNIT LOAD ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. has Club. Two area servicemen usu honors students receive training Pvt. Keith Idaho, qualified for membership in the company's Presidents diamond in Fisher Park at 934 So. 1 Weber, Rick Smith, Ralph Bohn and V training equipment and trainers available to government SALE Zero clearance heat circulating built-i- n fireplace. various resources such as facilities, Enjoy the holidays safely, Mr. Taylor stressed, by enjoying the fireworks in public exhibitions. The Utah Society to Prevent Blindness is an affiliate of the National Society to Prevent Blindness, established in 1908. It is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged In preventing blindness through community service programs, public and professional education and research. |