The Alexandria Times-Tribune from Alexandria, Indiana • Page 7

Atotandrta TlmaavTrfeuna, Wadnaaday, tUy 17, 2000 PACE 7 Club Notes if bers of the Howard County Home Extension. We enjoyed their visit very much. Secretary Janet Rastetter read roll can and 1 1 members responded with. 'A famous person I would like to Rastetter then read the minutes for the previous meeting, and Barbara Fish gave tha treasurer's report Thomas lead tha group in singing "When You Wore a and Gosnell read a poem for self-enrichment. Beeman read two poems in a bute to Edria Tutorow, and Carolyn Brake gave the health and safety lesson on the care of food at a picnic, pitch-ins and other occasions.

Thomas and Rastetter gave a lesson on "Resolving Anger for a Healthie'r and Happier and Lee Ann Guilden-becher gave a lesson entitled Three Fatal Words: Wait a Members of the club welcomed new member Judy Hartley, and Thomas held a rootin' tootin' auction sale in which she sold articles including a pair of shoes, dish towels, books and other goods too numerous to mention. Betty Snodgrass won the door prize and the meeting was adjourned with singing of the club prayer. Refreshments were served to guests Snodgrass and Eleanor Clark, as well as to Carolyn Brake, Helen Gorman, Francis Brown, Thomas, Rastetter, Elma Harris, Judy Hartfy, Guildenbecher, Barbara Fish, Gosnell and Beeman. The next meeting will be the May 19 breakfast with Fish and Guildenbecher as hostesses. 50 or older is welcome to join the Guild.

Dues are $6 par year. Euchre is played at 1 pjn. Tuesdays and bridge at 1 p.m. Wednesdays. Woman' Aglow Outreach The Aglow Fellowship welcomes all women to its network of Christian women reaching out through encouragement and prayer to the needs of hurting woman.

The Aglow Fellowship will be meeting from 7to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at 1203 S. Clinton Alexandria. Bring a friend. VFW Auxiliary The meeting came to order at 7 p.m., May 1 with the opening prayer and pledge of allegiance to the flag.

Following the reading of the minutes from the last meeting and the treasurer's report. Past President Marian Peavler installed officers as follows: Louise Collins, president; Lois Austin, secretary; Robin Howard, treasurer; Jodi Retherford, senior vice; Sherry Fish, junior vice; Constance Wilson, conductress; Marsha Usby, chaplain; Cora Had, historian; Kay Edwards, guard; Cheri Singer, first year trustee; Sherrie Wilson, second year trustee; and Lori Baker, third year trustee. East Side Ho me makers Club The East Side Homemakers Club met Friday, April 28 at the home of Garnet Beeman with Margaret Gos-nell serving as co-hostess. President Ruth Thomas called the meeting to order with the reading of the club prayer and the salute to the flag before introducing Beverly Snod-grass and Eleanor Clark, two guests from Kokomo. Both ladies are mem- Eagles Auxiliary The moating was opened by Madame President Linda Etchison with 13 sistars prasant The minutes of the previous meeting were given by Madame Secretary Mary Swift and the treasurer's report by Madame Treasurer Dorothy Hughes.

Madame Trustee Mary Quinn read the trustee's report The monthly audit for January and February was read by Madame Auditor Anna Marie Ryan. The attendance price went to Betty Cooper, and the weekly drawing was unclaimed by Jean Irwin, Barbara Cunningham, Beverly McDaniel, lenora Lemond and Lisa Rowland. The door prize was unclaimed by Gloria Jones. The bar dues were won by Maureen Horn. The next meeting will be at 730 p.m.

May 25. We hope all of our sisters have a great week. Senior Guild The Senior Guild held its monthly dinner at noon Thursday, May 11. Hostesses Lela Naylor and Carolyn Kimmel served a delicious chicken dinner with members carrying-in other dishes and desserts. Those attending were hostesses and Emma Stevens, Lawrence Auler, Mary Downey, Helen Johnson, Lucille Warner, Dorothy Hughes, Mary Quinn, Kay Kern, Mildred Croy, Anna Hoppes, Jackie Mellinger-Bradley, Glenna Lynch, Gertrude Haas, Martha Cowart, Garnet Beeman, Willis Sturm, Marilyn Shuftz, Eileen Lower and Frank Hughes.

Following the dinner bingo was enjoyed. The next dinner will be at noon Thursday, June 8. Anyone age This tree, which formerly graced a yard at the southeast corner of Liberty and Monroe Streets, made a clean break of it when It fell victim to last week's high winds. (Randy Chambers photo) Travel the Oregon Trail People The Children's Department at the Alexandria-Monroe Public Library will start signing up children for its two summer reading clubs on Tuesday, May 30. This year's theme is Travel the Oregon Youngsters from infancy may participate.

Prizes will be awarded as books are read throughout each club. Special programs are planned for both groups this summer beginning with "Dinger the Dragon mascot from the Fort Wayne Wizards, Traveler's Tales from Conner Prairie, folk singer Mark Dvorak and other programs, such as Traveling the Trail and the Gold Rush. A party will be held for children completing the clubs and will feature entertainment performed by the "Spoon sponsored by Woodrow Meyer in memory of his son, Michael. Donations from Subway, Coca-Cola and K.R. Montgomery and Associates will make the party possible.

Children will have a chance to win special prizes throughout the programs simply by participating. For more information, please call 724-2196. Adult Reading Program The Alexandria-Monroe Public Library will be having its first AdultYoung Adult Summer Reading Club this year. The program starts May 30 and continues through July 1 All that is needed to participate is a current Alexandria-Monroe Public Library card. The program involves a patron submitting an entry for each book read.

There will be weekly drawings and a grand prize drawing at a party July 6. Several area businesses have donated merchandise or services to the prog-ram to be used as prizes. Patrons will also be given the opportunity to give a written critique of a book and have it posted in the library. In additionjhere will be day and evening programs for both adult and children. The programs will include the Fort Wayne Wizards' mascot Dinger the Dragon, Conner Prairie, and Mark Dvorak, folk musician.

The programs are open to the general public at no cost, but pre-registration is requested. ORESTES BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and First streets Orestes oi Rev. Edsel Joynar Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.. Church.

Sunday evening Bible study, 6 p.m. Tuesday prayer meeting, 10 a.m. oomlnuad from paga tour a. Dr. Owen's last day will be Friday, June 30.

Medical records will bo available upon request at the Alexandria Medical Arts Building. To continue offering superior healthcare in tha Alexandria area, David Haag, M.D., will begin practicing at the Alexandria Medical Arts Building on Thursday, July 6. For further information, call the Alexandria Medical Arts at 724-4455. The full size aruba pillow top luxury comfort is beautifully covered and otters superior quality sleep with its 522 coil interspring. Was $899.

Now '479 Medium oak locking glass front gun cabinet Holds 12 guns. Was $1197. Now '788 Dark and light oak glass front 10 gun cabinet. Was $612. Now each '399 The "Hamlet" wrought iron and glas9 dining table and four chairs.

Was $750. Now '499 Matching bakers rack. Was $420. Now '279 All swivel rockers 30 off and more! All high leg wing chairs 30 to 50 off! Queen sleeper wcontemporary mum-color fabric. Was $1168.

Now Blond contemporary 4 pc. bedroom suite wchest, dresser, mirror and full-queen headboard. Was $1285. Now '899 Slightly damaged medium oak drawer buffet and hutch wleaded glass doors. Was $1278.

Now '855 Three cushion contemporary beige on beige sofa with coordinating multi stripe pillows. Was $729. Now '299 Traditional style sofa with multi taupe and burgundy plaid cover. Was $899. Now '369 Dark multi stripe transitional style sofa wloose back coordinating tapestry pillows and designer skirt.

Was $1257. Now '399 Contemporary indigo blue sofa wloose back coordinating plaid and floral pillows. Was $1275. Now '399 SALE Church pontinuad Irom paga alx Sunday school, 10 am. Church services, 11 a.m.

Sunday evening service, 6 p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Obituaries contlnuad from paga two Diamond. Services will be held at 1 :30 p.m. today at the ThomaRich, Hewitt Chaney Funeral Home, Bluffton, with calling one hour before the service.

Burial will be at Covington Memorial Gardens, Fort Wayne, with the Rev. Neil Wilson officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to First United Church of Christ. May 14, 2000 What a deal, surprising affordabilityl Buy one of 5 beautifully upholstered sofas and get the loveseat Starting at $699 Over 1 00 upholstered and leather recliners in stock and ready to go! Starting at 25 off up to 43 off! As low as '299 Several lift chair recliners in stock for those who need assistance! $ave Twin, full, queen and king headboards in stock 31 Off Contemporary tight back sofa in warm taupe wtaupe and charcoal plaid accent pillows. Was $799 Now '397 Symbol Swedish foam sleep set "Tomorrow's Bedding' today! Developed for NASA astronauts eliminates pressure points, never turn feature, steel coil innerspnng.

Queen set Was $1599 Now '799 This queen size Symbol "Heavenly" sleep set is a cloud soft superplush pastel floral with 713 coils for maximum comfort and support. Was $1199 Now '597 Queen latex Sleep Set, the perfect balance of comfort and support, conforms naturally, superior support, exceptional durability, anti-microball, mildew and dust mite resistant. Was $3200. Now '1599 Twin mis-matched bedding set. Was $339.

Now '145 Symbol supreme plush queen mattress w651 coils and mis-match foundation is an excellent value. Was $1199. Now '488 This Royal Chiro Premier king size bedding set offers hundreds of steel coils, durable decorator designed tick for long mattress life. Was $1 1 39. Now '544 Picture this) Black iron and cherry futon sola bed wblack 6" mattress.

Was $808. Now $488 Bold is beautiful! Green, taupe and bungandy plaid loveseat. Highlighted wlight pine wood trim. Was $789. Now $489 This white 6 pc.

shell design bedroom suite has a king mirrored headboard. Was $1878. Now $999 Two only Pie Safe. Casual, friendly: and practical. Antique white and cornflower blue.

Were $749. Now $499 One only Discovery Bin: Use your imagination and till the glass front drawers with your favorite things. Was $1095. Now $689 All lamps, many styles and manufacturers to choose from 12 Price All Town Square and Sealy glider chairs marked 12 Price Floor model TV cabinet, medium oak with 31 .5" 29" TV opening Was $679. Rich dark green leather contemporary 3 pc.

sectional. Was $3249. Now $1 888 Benchcraft "Super Sectional" in green or blue cover, recliners wheat massage, queen sleeper, AMFM radio, CD player, electric refrigerator and telephone. Was $3249. Now 1997 Queen sleeper wbold green, plum and khaki plaid.

Was $11 59. NowJ388 Split back traditional queen sleeper sofa in blue and mauve floral stripe. Was $1049. Now499 Denim and white stripe full sleeper sofa waccent pillows. Was $859.

Now $539 Bring the cabaret into your home with this "Tea for Two" 27 inch wicker and iron folding table chairs. Was $495. Now $339 Matching Bakers Rack. Was $435 Now $299 All Guardsman wood care and leather care products 50 Off Ashley "Creative Spaces" oak corner computer desk has cabinets, nooks, racks, shelves, trays, and pigeon holes to store everything Irom pens and paper to CD's and books. Was $1269.

Now $779 Crafted in deep rich cherry finish, this 7 pc. formal dining set has beauty, quality and function. Was $2363. Now $1 575 Matching buffet hutch. Was $1578.

Now '948 Buffet and hutch from cherry veneers, cherry solids and silver accents. Truly distinctive and unique. Was $1599. Now $999 Just the perfect scalf, tie or shoes make the outfit. This pair of high leg red floral loveseats will make your room warm and inviting.

Each was $912. Now '569 Universal discontinued oak youth bedroom pieces 1 only Full-queen headboard Was $389 NOW $199 1 only Night stand Was $439 NOW $199 1 only Bachelor chest Was $389 Now $192 1 only Bachelor chest wsm. hutch Was $779 Now $389 1 only desk wlg. hutch Was $1125 Now $569 Frilly antique white daybed wiink springs. Was $364.

Now $259 A perfect compliment to the most elegant bedroom. Complete mansion style bed in dark oak, 9 drawer dresser wmirror and 5 drawer chest. Was $3930. Night stand available. Was $439.

Now $285 ALL Davis retired from engineering at Delco-Remy, Anderson, in 1982 after 22 years of employment. He served as a Seaman Second Class with the United States Navy from 1945 to 1947, and attended the Frankton Christian Church. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn; two step-daughters Debra Quimby and Sandra Brummett, Anderson; a step-son, Michael Kelley, Azle, Texas; a brother, Herschel (wife Kathy) Davis, Phoenix, and several step-grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his parents. Cremation took place with private family services to be held at a later date.

The family received friends at their residence on Sunday, May 14 and arrangements were handled by the Owens Funeral Home, Alexandria. Memorial contributions may be made to the Society for Progressive Supranuclear Palsy Woodhol-me Medical Building, Suite 515, 1838 Green Tree Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21208. May 12, 2000 Rick G. Coppock Rick G. Coppock, 42, Alexandria, died May 10 in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, as a result of injuries received from an industrial accident earlier in the day in Anderson.

Born Sept. 11, 1957 in Marion to Harry and Evelyn Irene Campbell Coppock, he had moved to Alexandria in 1986 A former employee of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, he had been on disability since 1 986. Surviving are his wife, Nena Bird Coppock; a daughter, Kathy Coppock; and a son, Scott Coppock, both at home; two sisters, Judy (husband Jerry) Ward, Orestes and Janet (husband David) Hamilton, Marion; a brother Robert Coppock, Stuart, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his father-in-law, James Bird. A Celebration of Life Service was held at 2 p.m.

Saturday, at the Owens Funeral Home, Alexandria with tha Rev. Judith Jennings officiating. Cremation followed with private family services to take place at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. May 10, 2000 Arlene F.

Heady Arlene F. Heady, 61, died Sun-; day, May 14, at her residence after a sudden illness. Born Dec. 7, 1938 in Elwood tok Merle and Ruth (Brown) Walsh, she was retired from Delco Remy, Anderson, and was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Alexan-: dria Eagles Lodge 1771. Surviving are her husband, Tho-; mas A.

Heady, whom she married July 2, 1966; three daughters, Andrea (husband John) Lundy, and Merlynn (husband Jack) Haines, "-z both of Alexandria, and Lisa (hus- band Tim Lawler) Heady, Ander-i; son; three brothers, Jack (wife Judy) Walsh, Dayton, Ohio, David (wife Karen) Walsh, McCordsville, and Steven L. Walsh, Anderson; two sisters, Beverly (husband Jack) Bassmer, Anderson, and Nancy (husband Dee) Noe, Danville, III; and six grandchildren. Preceding her in death were her parents; a brother, Richard Walsh, and two grandsons, Brock and Breck Haines. Services will be held at 1 p.m. today at Hueston-Whetsel Funeral y.

Home, Alexandria, with the Rev. Marvin Hahn officiating. Burial will follow in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery. An Eagles Memorial Service was held at 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. May 14, 2000 J1 Harold "Ed" Davis Harold E. "Ed" Davis, 73, Alexan-'y. dria, died Friday, May 12, at his residence following an extended cT- Born November 23, 1926 in Johnson County to Herbert Bryant and Edna Marie Henderson Davis, l'n nad liv8cl In Alexandria for the past five years. MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR a i an ji mrrm cna rgra kttm.