2002

WEEK OF Jl\o. &) 2(0 1 aCC'A

pie go on and follow this oc- up 1tion and do well in life. I have quite a nwnber of students who have come back to thank me for the help 1 gave them while they were students." Why would Clark retire from a job he loves so much? 'It's just that time in life," he said. "I had heart sur– gery in October. I'm doing well, but I can't hold out to do some things. I just de– cided to step down and let someone else take over. But 1 do want to see the pro– gram continue to grow and m,1kc progress." After retirement, Clark said he plans to do some metal and wood-working in his small shop at home. He also said he would like to work part-time somewhere, but not more than a couple days a week. Clark, who has also been doing testing and evalu a– tion of maintenance person– nel for the Nissan plant in Madison County, said he hopes to contmue to be af– fiha tet.l with the car manu– lacturcr.

'

Richard W. Clarl{ EC mach·ne sh p instructor retire after completi 31 years on sta

As students complete fi– n,ll exams and begin moving their belongings home for the summer, Machine Shop fcclmology instructor Rich.ud W. Clark will be– gm packing UH many: vears

Among American reachers. He W

-=~EARED IN:

CARTHAGINIAN___________________ NESHOBADEMOCRAT_____ _ NE~ONRECORD~------- MERIDIAN STAR.________________ CLARION-LEDGER_ _________

-~ ~EMESSENGER. __________________________ 3: OTI COUNTY TIMES__________________ ONAPPEAL _____________________________ STONCOUNTYJOURNAL__________ s ~ q1r OF MORTON__________