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Page 10 Rfev A t r T % m?? K.. ?r?< Hk. ** *** $jgk 4 vH^B?^^Ere|?y?K3fi2|^^^H?t. ' Clinton Mills of Geneva Plant f Textile Manufacturer's Associatior safety rateaorw in the sninnincr anri / 0 ?-/ " T"' D ? had a frequency rate of 8.36 lost compared to 21.02 in 1981. Thi< past year. Plant No. 2 worked 478, right, with the award are Helen Sell and 2 Manager Ralph Jones; Mar Spinning, holding the award. Jody Nels Eagle Sco Jody Nelson, son of Lydia Plant Mane and Mrs. Joe Nelson, recently advance* the ranU of Paolo Qrm i InHu i<- o %..w .mmm v< owui. juujf u a 11 ici 11uc Troop 174, sponsored by Broad Str Methodist Church. There are 21 badges required to becc an Eagle, 11 of which are mandatory, f son is a member of the Order of the Ar and was a Senior Patrol Leader in Tr 174. Among the required badges are Citiz ship in the World, Citizenship in the Nati Citizenship in the Community, Campi Lifesaving, Safety, First Aid, Commun tions, Swimming and Personal Mana ment. A senior at Clinton High School, Jody recently selected student of the month, has participated in many activities, cl and sports. He has also received awards, honors in both school and the commun Jody has been in the National Honor Si ety since the 10th grade. He has been in Beta Club, the Key Club and on the Clii nian staff for his junior and senior years, is currently the assistant editor of the Clir man and is president of the Key Club. Jody, a member of the Block C Club si his 10th grade year, has also been activi sports. In the ninth grade, Jody played jui varsity basketball; in the 10th grade, 1 and 12th grades he played varsity basl ball. He received the Sportsmanship Aw for basketball in the 11th grade. Besides participating in clubs and spo Jody has also excelled in academics. He been in the top 10 percent of his class four years at Clinton High. Jody was a Junior Fellow and a Junior Marshall. Hi presently in the Old English C Club, traveled to Europe last summer with the P to. 2 has been recognized by the Alabama i as third place winner in the most improved weaving division. During 1982, Plant No. 2 t time injuries per million hours worked as 5 represented a 60% improvement over the ,387 hours during the contest period. Left to in? ri.?k. u. r .u ui?...: m?a_ i ici9i uiunij r\cimj riciii.ii, nedviiiK; riditib x vin Urban, Carding; and Wanda Slaughter, on Earns ut Award iger j to ard Jody Nelson rts, ple-to-People Student Ambassado hat nfAoram all After high school Jody plans to atteni PC Clemson University where he was awardei 2 is the Presidential Alumni Scholarship by th< He Clemson Alumni. He plans to major in com 'eo puter engineering. ^ J j ^iniiiiiinirwnuw?iinii'iinmuiwininminmiM.iui mm mi If | Servi |1 i Anniverj 5 YEARS Jc Li Johnny Rushton Maintenance Tl Sandra H. Lambert Lydia El Gary Vincent Lydia H Sybil Howard Lydia Herbert L. Winphrie No. 2 R JeanT. Randolph Lydia Ella Bagwell Lydia Eva J. Crawford Lydia Michael Shealy Lydia Charles Mabry Bailey Jc JuneBlakely Lydia E( Thomas Little Lydia B Marvin Urban Geneva C 10 YEARS Ronnie R. Johnson No. 2 ^ Nancy Payne No. 2 T! Karen Mars Bailey Isabell McGee No. 2 Vickie D. Watson Lydia RandyTucker Bailey R Wilton Lyles Bailey A C 15 YEARS D Robert A. Wilkie Outside George T urner Maintenance Francis0. Lowery FilterPlant T AIammmm #1 v/ipinami oiuuciii Cathy Young Ho Cathy Denise Young recently graduated Magna Cum Laude from Clemson University c with a Bachelor of Science degree in finan- C cial management. In order to graduate Mag- ^ na Cum Laude, a student must have R obtained an overall grade point ratio between 3.70 and 3.89 out of a possible 4.0. a Miss Young was a 1979 high honor gradu- ti ate of Clinton High School and a recipient of n a National Merit Scholarship sponsored by p Collins & Aikman Corporation. I At Clemson, she was a member of Alpha r Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Societies. Corrine Dixon Graduates From Conrnin Tonh y vvvi^IU l UV/II Martha Corrine Dixon recently received a bachelor of science degree in textile engineering from Georgia Tech. in Atlanta. Ga. The daughter of Vice President of Engineering and Subsidiary Operations and Mrs. Bailey Dixon, Miss Dixon was an officer r in Alpha Delta Pi sorority and was an Alpha Tau Omega fraternity "Little Sister" at Georj gia Tech. She also was appointed to the j Georgia Tech Judicial Board, served as a e Panhellenic Rush Counselor and assisted for two years in the Panhellenic cancer cam paign. ce >aries | )hn H. Glasgow Lydia je L. Suber Lydia lomasSuber No. 2 Ha Cromer No. 2 arry L. Franklin Lydia jyeD. Proctor No. 2 ichard E. Tinsley No. 2 imes H. Woody Bailey 20 YEARS >e McCall No. 1 dna Maudie McGee Lydia etty Rollins No. 2 harlie Blufford Lydia 25 YEARS larvin Gault Technical Services hurmond RayShealy Lydia 30 YEARS av Patterson No 2 ndrewH. Ellis Lydia harlieGrogan No. 1 avid Coker ....Lydia 45 YEARS ruman Leopard No. 2 nor Graduate Miss Young will begin an accounting areer with Schleeter, Monsen & Debacker, PA, Charleston, S.C. She is the daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Allen A. Young Sr., Hurricane oad, Clinton. Cathy's maternal grandparents are Mr. nd Mrs. Brooks Dunaway. Brooks is a reired Clinton Old Timer and her grandlother, Cloa, is a Plant No. 2 Spinning emloyee. if's Spr/*. . ? I