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Lone Tree Reporter, January 23, 2003 Page 5
Community
ay Forbes to dance at U of I as
Dancer
Forbes of Lone Tree
participate as a Spirit Dancer
annual Dance Marathon at
University of Iowa February
1003.
As a Spirit Dancer, Kathy will
part of the largest student-run
in the western
States as well as the
student organization at
University of Iowa.
In its 8 years of existence,
Marathon has raised more
2.2 million dollars. Last year
was raised for the
and families served by
Pediatric Oncology and
Forbes on
College
racey Forbes, daughter of
Sell and Laurie Forbes, of
has been named to the
List for the first semester
2002-03 school year. To be
to the Dean's List a student
a minimum GPA of 3.5
a
Hematology Unit at the
University of Iowa Hospitals and
Clinics. Dance Marathon not
only provides financial support to
families, but also provides emo-
tional support.
Involvement by Spirit Dancers
plays a vital role in funding pay-
ment of patient bills, the hospital
tutor program, renovation of the
Pediatric Blood and Bone Marrow
Transplant Unit, and much more!
If you are interested in spon-
soring Kathy Forbes, you may
reach her directly at 319-629-
5668.
Dean's List at
on a 4.0 scale.
Hope College is a four-year,
co-educational liberal arts college
with an enrollment of 3,035 men
'and women and is affiliated with
the Reformed Church in America.
Birthday to Thomas Tryon, January 1 lth (6 years
d!) and Happy Birthday to Timothy Tryon, January 21st
" (8 years old!)
New Arrival
Ashley Allen Yedlik
Joel and Mary Ellen Yedlik are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Ashley Allen was born on
January 10, 2003 at Mercy
Hospital in Iowa City. She
weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces and
was 20 inches long.
Ashley's grandparents are
Dean and Alice Cole, of
Riverside, and Paul and Mary
Lou Yedlik, of Lone Tree.
Ashley was welcomed home
by her big sister, Kimberly (8),
and her big brother, Alex (5)i
Friday, Jan. 24 Monday, Jan. 27
School Menu
Breakfast: Cereal
Lunch:Pizza
Corn
Fruit
Cake
Senior Dining
Pork Loin on Bun
Tator Tots
Pea Salad
Banana half
Breakfast:Bagel
Lunch: Maid Rite
Fries
Fruit
Cookie
Beef tips w/noodles
Peas and carrots
Citrus cup
Vanilla pudding
Tuesday, Jan. 28 Wednesday, Jan. 29 Thursday, Jan. 30
Breakfast:Scram-
bled eggs
Lunch: Spaghetti
Lettuce
Garlic bread
Fruit
BBQ Chicken
Cheesy Hash Brown
Cassarole
Green & wax beans
Tomato Spoon salad
Computer class
after lunch
Breakfast: Cereal
Lunch: Baked
potato w/topping
Peaches
Bar
Ham & scalloped
potatoes
Confetti corn
Lettice Salad
Creamy fruit salad
Penny Bingo
Breakfast: French
Toast
Lunch: Corn dog
Baked beans
Peaches
Cookie
Hunter Steak
O' Brien potatoes
Corn cassarole
Blushing pears
Cake
Computer class
after lunch
LOOKING BACK
an account of historic Lone Tree
Week of January 6
100 years ago
Clark weds Milo
kittenhouse in muscatine on
8th.
-Mrs. Sarah E. Gallaugher,
Widow of the late James
who was murdered
June of last year, is now
Charged with perjury !n connec-
tion with the coroner s inquest,
and asks that she be given one-
:ninth of the home of the late
Atkins, a relative of the late
Mr. Gallaugher.
that many farmers
the community are
Putting in telephones, it will be
necessary to have some rules in
Use of the lines: when calling,
anyone on another line always
call by number; don't rubber
When others are using the lines.
50 years ago
-The Lone Tree Chamber of
Commerce will hold a porch-
light drive for both the Polio
Foundation and the March of
Dimes.
-Skaters are finding a new rink
on highway 22.
-The Minnie Krueger estate is
sold to the Bayers.
-Ruth Burns to marry Keiih
Forbes on February 18.
-Jim Staid is honored at his
third birthday, with a dinner at
the home of his parents.
25 years ago
-The remodeling of the Tel-Ra
service is being conducted by
Eastern Iowa light and Power
Coop.
-About 365 people honored
the Lorack's at an Open house
on Sunday, January 8. A spe-
cial treat was given when
Raymond joined the band on
stage and played his fiddle to
Apples, Peaches, Pumpkin pie,
and In Heaven there is no Beer
Polkas.
-The Johnson County Cow-
Belles and the Johnson County
Cattlemen's' Association are
again looking for girls to be
Johnson County'Beef Queen.
-Highland school hosts
wrestling meet.
Community invited to meet
Award-Winning Author
On Tuesday, January 28,
Jacqueline Briggs Martin will
visit Lone Tree Community
School and speak to the students.
Mrs. Martin is a well-known chil-
dren's author from Mt. Vernon,
Iowa. Her most famous work is
Snowflake Bentley, which won
numerous awards, including the
Wilde Award, Boston Globe's
Quick Pick, Parent's Choice, and
the Caldecott Gold Winner for its
illustrations by Mary Azarian.
The book' is about Wilson A.
Bentley, the man who spent his
life studying snowflakes and
came up with the theory that "no
two snowflakes are alike." The
students will be studying
snowflakes prior to Martin's visit.
Mrs. Martin has written many
other books including Higgins
Bend Song and Dance, Good
Times on Grandfather Mountain,
and The Lamp, the Ice, and the
Boat Called Fish.
Orders for Snowflake Bentley
and Higgins Bend Song and
Dance are being taken in the
library. Each book is hardcover,
sells for $13, and will be auto-
graphed by Mrs. Martin on the
28th. The community is invited to
attend her presentation to the mid-
dle school students at 1:50
Tuesday afternoon, January 28.
Library cleans house, hosts
winter-long book sale
Sara Varney and Steph
Magruder (pictured below), high
school library aides, look over a
few of the books for sale at the
library. The full table is only the
first batch of books to be weeded
from the library's collection this
winter. According to JoAnn
Sundermann, Library Director,
the weeding will take several
months to complete and needs to
be done before everything is
moved into the new library. She
explains, ,'Anyone who has
moved into a new house knows
that this is the best time to clean
house and get rid of a lot of stuff
you don't want to move."
Each book is examined for its
physical shape, format, content,
whether it's a duplicate, and the
last time it was checked out.
Sundermann follows a written
policy from the Department of
Education to weed the books. She
also pays close attention to the
school's curriculum and the pub-
lic's interest.
Books will be on sale for 10
cents each. Anyone who would
like to purchase paperback fiction
should stop by the library now to
see the sale table.
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