Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / April 11, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tryon Daily Bulletin, Fri., Apr. 11, 1980 Return From Cruise Four couples from the Tryon area have recently returned from a two week Caribbean Cruise. They are Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Wiltshire and Mr. and Mrs. John Young from Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. George Helmstetter from Lan drum and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House from Columbus. While aboard ship they participated in the various events that were offered. Marj' Young became the Golf putting champion in the Women’s division with Catherine Helm stetter as runner-up. Malcom and Jessie Wiltshire won first place in the Artistic Division on Masqre- rade night with John Young winning an honorable mention. Meets Tuesday The Region C Employment a.id Training Advisory Committee will meet at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 15 in the conference room of the Isother mal Planning and Development Commission, Simpson Building. 101 West Court Street, Ruther fordton, North Carolina. Items on the agenda include a review of the monthly Status Report, a Summary of FY 81 Plan Part I, a review of the Summer Youth Program Part II, Selection of programs to be funded in FY 81, Request for 6 percent funds. Tryon School Lunch Menu Monday: golden fried chicken, mashed potatoes we a homemade rolls w-butter. chilled fruit cocktail, milk. Tuesday: spaghetti w-meat sauce, tossed salad w-Italian dressing, homemade rolls w-but ter, box of raisins, milk. Wednesday: braised beef w- gravy, buticred mashed pota toes. broccoli normandy, home- made rolls w-butter. milk. Thursday: macaroni and ched- dar cheese, seasoned green beans, fried breaded okra, homemade rolls w-butter. peanut butter bar. milk. Friday: ham on homemade bun. mustard-mayonnaise, pota to salad, chilled applesauce, milk. Baseball Friday Jonesville at Tryon Saturday Polk Central at Chapman WANTED: Someone to fix my dumb Sears tractor. Could be steady employment keeping it running. 863-2120. adv. 10. li.c. Henry C. Konrad Henry C. Konrad, 80, of Columbus, husband of Margaret Ketels Konrad died Friday in St. Luke’s Hospital. A native of Germany, he came to the United States in 1923. He was a mechanical engineer in the Chicago area until his retirement in 1963. Surviving besides his wife is a daughter, Mrs. Edna Danner, Falls Church, Va. and 2 grandchildren. Memorial service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in McFarland Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Richard L. Jackson officiating. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. BISHOP WEINHAUER AT GOOD SHEPHERD The Rt. Rev. William C. Weinhauer, Bishop of the Diocese of Western North Carolina, will make an Episcopal Visitation to Good Shepherd Episcopal Church this Sunday, April 13. The Visitation will begin with a Service of Holy Baptism and Eucharist at 4 p.m. To be baptized by the Bishop is Angela Renee Shields. In addition to presiding at the Baptism and Eucharist, Bishop Weinhauer will preach at this Service. Assisting will be the Rev. Ralph Bonacker, Pastor of Good Shepherd, and Mrs. Peggy Payne and Leonard Porter, Lay Readers. Mrs. Ruth Moore is Chairman for a Reception for Bishop and Mrs. Weinhauer and for a covered dish supper immediately after the service. Everyone is welcome to both the service and the reception and supper which follow. TIPS FOR Fire, one of nature’s gieat- est resources, becomes a deadly enemy when it burns out of control. Royal Insurance and its independent agents remind you there are measures you can take to make your home safer from Tire. In order for fire to start, you must have three things: something that burns (fuel), air (specifically oxygen) and something to ignite them (heat). A home is filled with air and contains plenty of things that burn. But, a Tire will not occur until a source of heat ignites them. Overloaded electrical wir ing is a source of heat which causes many home fires. Homeowners may unknow ingly overload their elec trical wiring when using many of today’s high- powered electrical conveni ences. It is a good idea to have a professional check your electrical system to make sure your wiring has been kept up-to-date with your modern appliances. Also, whenever you pur chase a new appliance, or even an extension cord, check to see that it has been listed by Underwriters Laboratories (UL) or other recognized testing labora tory. If this tag is missing, you may. be purchasing a very costly bargain in the long run if it shorts out and causes a fire. Once your new major appliance arrives, have a qualified person in stall it, and make sure it is used properly. If, for exam ple, instructions for an elec tric toaster oven say not to use it for broiling, then use the appliance accordingly. Flammable liquids, such If, in spite of your pre cautions, a fire still breaks out, you can slow its spread ing if you have chosen the right construction materials for your home. Piaster and sheet rock walls and ceilings resist fire longer than thin plywood paneling or fiber- board. If you are adding or modernizing a room, ask y ° ur t ^n^or or supplier - ^ f,re rati ng of the materials you plan to use Inis is another area where saving a few dollars may prove costly in the end. 5 f . urthcr Protect your nr?‘ ^ W arning them of a ire while there's still time m h ° usc - '"^>l smoke detectors in strategic Places Detectors are act, voted either by smoke o r by invisible particles that are evolved during the earlv stage, of a fire. Whether you A FIRE-SAFE HOME as gasoline, present a danger of deadly explosion end fire. A safety container listed by UL or other recog nized testing laboratory, not a glass jug or discarded plastic bottle, should be used for gasoline storage. Gasoline should not, if pos sible, be kept inside the home and never within reach of children. install a battery-operated smoke detector or one that runs on house current, it should be listed by a na tionally recognized testing laboratory. Also, you should plan a secondary escape route, in the event your hall, foyer, or stairs have caught fire and prevent your family from leaving through the normal exit. If there are bedrooms above the first floor, you should consider obtaining chain, rope or similar escape devices. Once outside, count to make sure all family members are pres ent. Then notify the fire department. Only then should you consider fighting the fire, if it is a small one. Never risk life for material goods. Every homeowner should have some type of fire fighting equipment. The National Fire Protection As sociation recommends dry chemical fire extinguishers rilled with a multipurpose extinguishing agent, such as ammonium phosphate. Royal Insurance and its independent agents remind you that with planning and a little effort you and your amily can live in a fire-safe environment
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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April 11, 1980, edition 1
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