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cessfully with people in the mist of extreme personal crisis and distress.
I want to wish Connie the best in her future plans. Her skill and knowledge will enable her to preceed with career options in many varied areas. Most of all I want to say thank you for a job well done, and for all the support and help given to the community she serves.
TEDDIE FROCK, R.N.
EMT-Cardiac
Washington
Reader highlights
lunch problems
To the Editor:
I was so glad to see your recent article addressing the situation in the lunchroom at the elementary school. I think most parents do not realize that the cafeteria must be run with military precision in order for the process to be successful from day to day. ;
I would like to address one sug- * gestion made by the author and that was perhaps starting lunch a little earlier than 11 a.m. On more days than not the ladies in the cafeteria work hard, steadily and nonstop until the lunch lines start at 11 a.m.
To start lunch any earlier would ' ensure that these hardworking ladies would never get a break.
I would like to suggest a few other things that might make lunch time run a little smoother. As noted in your previous article, each class is assigned an exact and specific time that their class would enter the lunch line. If the class is late by one minute, two minutes, even some are as late as 10 minutes-you can see how that can sabotage the precision of the lunch lines.
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