The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1979 — Page 8

APRIL 5, 1979 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

Hook’s Store Recognized For Management Excellence Chuck Dobis. manager at Hook’s Drug Store in Walkerton, was guest of honor at a special awards recognition banquet at their Trophy Room in Indianapolis recently, where he received the firm's coveted Gold Key Award for excellence in store management. Both Chuck Dobis and assistant manager, Lynn Honzik, were recognized for the achiemement as was their entire staff of employees. Company president J. Douglas Reeves made the presentation. The award is judged on the year-round management performance in the areas of merchandising, personnel, accounting, operations and public relations. Pictured is. from the left: Sherry Dobis, Chuck Dobis and J. Douglas Reeves.

SCHOOL MENU North Liberty Elementary APRIL 9 - 13 MONDAY Hamette on warm bun Buttered green beans Carrot coins Mixed fruit cobbler Milk TUESDAY Brown county smokies Fluffy w hipped potatoes Sauerkraut Bread and butter Pumpkin crisp Milk WEDNESDAY School made pizza Buttered golden corn Carrot sticks Chilled pear with banana slices Chocolate or w hite milk THURSDAY Stacked turkey on warm bun Buttered broccoli Lettuce salad with celery seed dressing Peanut butter cookie Milk FRIDAY Good Friday, no lunches served North Liberty High Shcooi APRIL 9 - 13 MONDAY Ravioli casserole Hamette on warm bun Chef salad Buttered green beans Hashed brown potatoes Crisp vegetable salad Celery sticks Chilled citrus mix Fresh apple wedges Fruit cocktail in gleatin Mixed fruit cobbler Chilled fruit punch Rolled wheat muffin Milk TUESDAY Brown county smokies Grilled ruben Chef salad Fluffy whipped potatoes Sauerkraut Crisp lettuce salad Peas, carrot, celery salad Chilled applesauce Fresh orange wedges Pears in gelatin Pumpkin crisp Chilled apple juice School made roll Milk

WEDNESDAY School made pizza Ground browned beef in gravy Chef salad Buttered corn Fluffy whipped potatoes Carrot raisin salad Fruit cup Fresh apple wedges Banana in gelatin Cinnamon apple slices Chilled orange juice Whole wheat bread and butter Chocolate or white milk THURSDAY Beef and noodles Stacked ham and turkey sandwich Chef salad Buttered broccoli Fluffy whipped potatoes Crisp vegetable salad Chilled pear slices Fresh banana Peaches in gelatin Straw berry shortcake Chilled grape juice Hot cross bun Milk FRIDAY Good Friday, no lunches served I St. Patrick School APRIL 9 - 12 MONDAY Meat loaf with gravy Rice Bread and butter Tossed salad Chocolate fluff Milk TUESDAY Franks and kraut Mashed potatoes Biscuit with butter Applesauce Milk WEDNESDAY Peanut butter sandwich with jelly Cottage cheese Carrot sticks Knox blox cookies Milk THURSDAY Chicken salad sandwich Potato chips Celery sticks Fruit salad Milk FRIDAY Good Friday, no classes Walkerton Elementary School APRIL 9 - 13 MONDAY Beef stew Buttered spinach

Hot rolls Pears Milk TUESDAY Fried chicken Sweet potatoes Buttered peas Bread and butter Jello Milk WEDNESDAY Barbecue sandwich Buttered rice Plums Milk THURSDAY Tomato soup and crackers Peanut butter and jelly sandwich Peaches Milk FRIDAY Good Friday, no school Arts & Crafts Contest Rules For 1979 Show The Arts and Crafts Contest Rules for the 1979 contest are as follows: 1. The public showing of the contest will be held in the John Glenn High School Dining Commons on Sunday. April 22. 1979. 2. The contest is open to all students in kindergarten through 12th grades and adults living within the Polk-Lincoln-Johnson and St. Patrick’s school systems. 3. Students enter by seeing the art teacher or contest representative at their respective schools. Adults enter by using the blank that appears in the local newspaper. The blanks may be turned in by giving it to any art teacher or contest representative at their respective schools. Entry blanks may also be mailed to Mrs. Glenn Jacob. Rural Route 1, Box 35, Walkerton, Indiana 46574. 4. Grades kindergarten through eight will be judged separately < from one another. First, second and third places will be awarded in arts and in crafts. 5. First, second and third plac- ’ es will be awarded in drawing for each high school grade. First, * second and third places will be awarded in printing for grades ' nine, eleven and twelve. First, second and third places will be ' awarded for printmaking in grade '

Those Terrifying Tornados: Tips To Thwart Twisters

With the advent of warmer temperatures, a new weather hazard will again be making its debut in many parts of the country — the tornado Every year, tornadoes kill or injure hundreds of people while destroying thousands of homes. Spring is a particularly dangerous time of the year for twisters, with the late afternoon on . warm days a favorite time for them to strike. Although there is little that can be done to prevent structural damage by tornadoes, immediate action can save lives, said Milt Nachbar, Director of Loss Control for CNA Insurance. “First it’s very important to be able to know when conditions for tornadoes exist,” Nachbar said. “If the skies look threatening, listen to your radio or television for severe storm information. ” The National Weather Service monitors weather systems by radar and can usually provide adequate advance warning about severe weather conditions, he added. Some communities also use special warning systems such as air raid sirens. “When a tornado watch has been issued, this means that conditions are right for a tornado," he explained. “You should keep informed of the storm conditions and be prepared to take shelter. If a

ten. First, second and third places will be awarded in crafts and in photography for grades nine through 12 inclusively. A best of Show will be awarded from all high school entries. 6. Adults will be judged separately from students and should have the entrant's address on the entry blank. 7. Adult divisions include: Drawing, Painting (including watecolors, oils, acrylics, etc.), Photography. Fibers (including macramc. original needlework, weaving, etc.). Original Ceramics (no greenware) and Miscellaneous Crafts. First, second and third places will be awarded in each division. A Best of Show award will be given from all adult entries. Photographs must have been taken since May 1. 1978, and should fulfill the purposes of the Arts and Crafts Contest as determined by the show committee. Any adult exhibiting art work is asked to bring standing or table easels for his/her work. 8. The public will be allowed to vote for “Most Popular" of the show from high school and adult entries. Each person is allowed one vote. 9. All work submitted must have been done by the contestants themselves since May 1. 1978. 10. Consulation is permitted as long as the art or craft submitted is the contestant's ow n work. 11. Painting by numbers, tracing kits, molds or any other direct copying will not be permitted. The Arts and Crafts Contest Committee will be the final authority on the originality of an entry. 12. Anv items brought that are not considered original work will be displayed but not judged. 13. Three-dimensional work is considered a craft unless the contest committee is advised differently. The work will be categorized at the discretion of the Arts and Crafts Contest Committee. 14. Each entry should have the contestant's name, school, grade and media on the label. Media is the material used in the art such as watercolor, oil. crayon, ink. pencil, charcoal, etc. Labels may be obtained from the schools’ art teachers or on Saturday. April 21. 1979. 15. Contestants are limited to a total of three entries. 16. Judging will be done on the basis of originality, composition, color and neatness. Mounted or

tornado warning is issued, this means that a tornado has been sighted and confirmed with a given area. When a warning is issued for your area, take cover immediately.” Nachbar listed the following precautions, depending on where you may happen to be during a tornado warning: • In homes or other small buildings, go to the basement or a place in the middle of the structure, like a closet, bathroom or interior hall that’s on the lowest floor. Get beneath something sturdy, and stay clear of windows or other glass. • In mobile homes or cars, leave them and find shelter in a building If no shelter is nearby, lie flat in the nearest ditch, ravine or culvert with your hands shielding your head. • In very large buildings or shopping centers, look for a predesignated shelter. If there

matted work has a neater appear- । ance. 17. Entries should be brought to the John Glenn High School Dining Commons on Saturday, April 21. 1979. from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. No entries will be accepted l after the show committee has finished setting up the display. 18. Entries will be judge and labeled with ribbons prior to the public showing on Sunday, April 22.1979. 19. Entries will not be released until 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 22. 1979. Entries should be claimed as soon as possible after the show. Work not picked up by 5:00 p.m. will be placed in a box and left n the Art Room at John Glenn High School. 20. Any entries brought to the show by a contestant must be picked up by the contestant or disignated person. A teacher will not be responsible for student entries the teacher did not bring. 21. With permission of the Contestants, first place winners will go on display in the display area at the entrance of John Glenn High School. 22. The Arts and Crafts Contest Committee is not responsible for work lost or damaged, although a committee member will be present from the time the work is brought in on Saturday until after the show on Sunday or the building will be locked. CIVILIAN MAIL SERVICE TO IRAN RESUMES The U. S. Postal Service announced today the resumption of civilian mail service to Iran. Airmail service was suspended on January 9 and surface on February 6 because of the lack of reliable air and surface transportation to and from Iran. Mail that was in the U. S. Postal system at the time of the suspension was returned to sender. The Postal Service advises customers they can cross off the endorsement “Postal Service temporarily suspended” on returned mail for which not postage has been refunded and re-enter it into the mails at no extra cost. Os all the labor-saving devices invented for women, they haven't yet found one to top a husband with money.

is none, a middle hallway on tht« lowest floor will suffice. Beside listening to emergency weather information on the radio or TV., you can also use your television (if it isn't a cable hookup) to detect a tornado, Nachbar pointed out. Here’s how: • After turning on your T.V. set and allowing it to warm up, turn to channel 13 • By using the brightness control, darken the screen until it's almost black. • Now turn to channel 2, but don’t readjust the brightness. Keep the screen dark. • Lightning appears on the screen as horizontal flashes or streaks. However, if the screen brightens or if the darkened picture becomes visible, this is a signal that a tornado is within 20 miles or less. Turn off the TV. and take shelter. While detecting a tornado ' by this method is not a foolproof method, he said, it is I a proven method of offering more advance warning, esI pecially in rural areas. Also do not forget to listen for National Weather Service reports. 1 It’s advisable that “tornado drills" be conducted at home , so that family members will know what to do if a tornado threatens, Nachbar said. By taking appropriate action i during a tornado situation, “ disaster can be averted.