The Independent-News, Volume 120, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1994 — Page 6
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THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - OCTOBER 27, 1994
North Liberty Students Planting For Tomorrow * k ■uL / 4 * trM iXd MM * -‘:wal 81 Christopher Walls happily shovels away for a new tree. On Saturday, October 22, members of the North Liberty community joined students ana teachers from North Liberty Elementary School for an Outdoor Lab work E-Z STUMP REMOVAL REASONABLE RATES Bill Ellin ger 586-2167 Walkerton FULLY INSURED , ?5 Sip
Call for a quote on your auto or homeowners insurance. Compare Allstate for value. Absolutely no obligation. Z z \ Call now for an / fctnrJ? \ estimate. I ) Business ■ / (219) 324-3388 ■ Residence " "X * /instate' , r 103 Pine Lake Ave. Allstate Insurance Company . _ LaPorte, IN 46350 LAST ROUNDUP Stillwell 369-1025 FAMILY DINING Beer — Liquor — Wine AMATUER HOUR KARAOKE SYSTEMS EVERY FRIDAY Sing-Along To Music Videos Oldies. Country, And Classics Hits From X \ The 50 s To Present FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL - FISH FRY AU You Can Eat - With Salad Bar SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL - PRIME RIB With Salad Bar Included
day. The Outdoor Lab is a facility located around the perimeter of the Future Farmers of America field to the north of the elementary school. The Outdoor Lab is to encourage hands on learning throughout the students' years at North Liberty Elemetnary School. By “doing” the students learn to appreciate the outdoors and become intrinsically motivated which will naturally lead to more learning and a deeper understanding of concepts in all areas. On Saturday, over 50 volunteers planted perienniels, blazed a trail through the woods near the creek, built a second set of benches, and planted over 50 large trees along the walking path! The Outdoor Lab now has two separate "classroom" areas, bird houses, a butterfly garden, a trees of Indiana area, a walking trail, and a gorgeous new trail that veers off the walking path into the woods near the creek. In the works are demonstration plots that will allow students to study soil erosion, weather, tree growth, etc. The development vision extends for years in the future. However, last Saturday’s event made quite a dent! The beauty of the Lab is such that ft practically begs to be used and appreciated by as many people as possible. The North Liberty Community has dedicated many work hours along with the students and staff. The walking trail loaded with flowering trees and shade trees is already an aesthetic treat! All walkers and bicycle riders are welcome! Be sure to visit the Lab soon! Since the Lab is funded entirely by donations and fund raising, your contributions, plant divisions, and trees would be very appreciated. If you would like more information, contact Dave Craft at Liberty Drug JOHNSON INS. AGENCY DON R. JOHNSON Csrtitlsd Insurancs Counselor DONNA L. RAUSCH DIANE JOHNSON We Sell Service Along With Our Product Cell (219)586-2580 Koontz Lake
Emporium, Joe Long at J & K Tree Farm, or Amy Weiss at North Liberty Elementary. W.E.S. Students To "Adopt A Family” Walkerton Elementary School is getting into the Christmas spirit! We are asking the community and area businesses to adopt a family for Christmas. Some of these children would otherwise have no gifts to open on the holidays. The adopt-a-family program was a huge success last year and we are anticipating another successful year for the children. If you or your business would like to provide these children with a happy holiday, please call the school at 586-3186 or come into the office. Our staff will be eager to help you choose a family. BETTER HOMES EXTENSION CLUB MEETS The Better Homes Extension Club met in the home of Gerri Ruby on October 24. It was backwards night. From the outfits we wore to how we did our meeting was all backwards. Delicious refreshments were first served by the hostess and assisting hostess Marty Malstaff. Games were played with all winning prizes in the Trick or Treat bingo and Mary Hahn won the contest of knowing the most cleaning soaps. Our club prayer was given to begin our business meeting. Evelyn Eddinger, song leader, led us in "Happy Halloween To You”. Then we sang the Happy Birthday song to Marty and Mary. Our president, Gerri Ruby, announced the chili supper which will be held at the Esther Singer Building November Ist at 6:30 p.m. The cost is 50 cents and all Extension members are welcome and bring a guest who would like to join. Mary Hahn, Citizenship, reported on how the soaps on TV may have to clean up their performances about sex. We should start seeing a change. Our next meeting will be November 28th at Nancy Stickley’s home. Bring your hot glue gun and $3.00 for cost of materials for craft night. We thank all for buying our cookies at the Pumpkin Festival. Money will be given to our local Pantry, 4-H and mental health. The secretary’s report was given. Roll call was answered with Halloween experiences which brought back many memories and laughs. A prize went to Vi Masterman for her bright orange outfit as a pumpkin lady. The Club creed was said together and then to end our fun evening of being backwards, we said the pledge to our flag. JOHNSON TWP. EHC CLUB TO SERVE ELECTION MEALS Plans to serve election meals November 8 at the Johnson Township Community Building were made by Johnson Township Extension Homemakers Club on Wednesday. Alma Daube is in charge of the noon meal and Catherine Ganger will serve supper. Mrs. Ganger presided at the
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meeting and announced a turkey luncheon and gift exchange on December 5 at the First United Methodist Church in LaPorte. Cali Mr. Ganger for further information. Marty Malstaff fed the birthday bank and roll call was "My Favorite Place For A Fall Walk”. Pauline Knowlton and Pauline Johnson were hostesses and served chicken salad on a bed of lettuce with a variety of candy and nuts. Door prizes were awarded Gertrude Thomas, Velma Stahly, Peggy Kaser and Marty Malstaff. The next meeting will be November 16 with Mrs. Malstaff and Ruth Ullery as hostesses. RECEIVES PROMOTION AT GEMINI TECHNOLOGY Gemini Technology Corporation announces the appointment of Ken Dixon to the position of President and CEO of the company. Gemini Technology is a leader in the visual simulation software market. The primary product is the Gemini Visual System, used by companies such as Lockheed, Rockwell and Hughes for creating 3-D computer generated scenes. These scenes can be used for virtual reality experiences, flight training simulations, Wargaming, etc. Mr. Dixon will oversee the tremendous growth the company has projected for the near future and will have responsibility for the day-to-day operation of the business. The Virtual Reality graphics market is expected to grow substantially in the next five years. The experience Mr. Dixon brings to this emerging technology is expected to guide the development of new products and services. Mr. Dixon was formerly associated with Virtual Prototypes, with responsibility for 11 regional offices. Virtual Prototypes is a supplier of graphical user interface and simulation tool kits. CENTURY 21 SAVOIE & ASSOCIATES B Named to C-21 Top 21 Sales Assoc tor North Central Indiana Member 1993 Quality Service Award Winning Office List With Me Bacaute Buyon [buy from brian| Bur 936-7622 Home 586-7022
family Eye Care elliott frash, o.d. ROBERT PROUDFIT, O.D. 2002 Mishawaka Ave. 413 Michigan St. South Bend Walkerton 287-8955 M-T-W-F-S 586-3722 Thursday Only
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His professional experience ranges from flying USMC electronic warfare aircraft to directing the efforts of a national sales force. Mr. Dixon earned degrees from Auburn University and the Naval Postgraduate School. His experience in flight training, visual simulation and computer graphics will position Gemini Technology to caputre a majority market share in the burgeoning Virtual Reality and Real-Time graphics industries as they develop. Ken is the son of Eugene B. Dixon, of Koontz Lake. LEAF PICK-UP IN NORTH LIBERTY The Town of North Liberty has scheduled this year's leaf pick up to being on Monday, October 17. The schedule will be as follows: Mondays — Section east of State Road 23 and north of Norfolk Railroad. Tuesdays — Section west of State Road 23 and north of Norfolk Railroad. Wednesdays — All section south of the Norfolk Railroad. Thursdays — Same as Monday. Fridays — Same as Tuesday. Your leaves should be raked on the lawn between the sidewalk and the curb, but not in the street. If no curb, please keep leaves off the blacktop. Do not rake leaves near cars parked on the street, we need room to get the leaf vac to the curb. We will stop picking up leaves everyday at 2:00 p.m. Leaves are not to be burned per Ordinance 1993-05. Leading Mexican poet and essayist Octavio Paz was also Mexico’s ambassador to India from 1962 to 1968. Mary Kay has a skin care program designed for your skin type. All basic skin care products are non-comedogenic and clinically tested for skin irritancy and allergy. • ^LMARV kav fiACKMACE BEAUTY AflVKI* JUDY ROSE 656-4491
