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

Alexandria Times-Tribune Wednesday, Aagust 2, 1S78 PAGE I Town 4- if yi 6 1 W- Bonnie and Sheri Heath, instructors at Bonnie's School of Dance and Gymnastics, have both received teachers certificates for completing a dance and gymnastic course in Las Vegas, Nevada and Cincinnati, Ohio. They learned new techniques and spotting in gymnastics and a new type disco jazz along with tap and ballet. Sheri performed a floor exercise in a talent showcase in the Space Center of the Sahara Hotel. She received a plaque for an outstanding act Samantha Bowyer, Tina Comer, Lora Hughes and Angela Horner, local students, attended the Dance Olympics in Cincinnati, Ohio, with their instructors. -Vs.

i -c it England, France. Switzerland, Germany and Denmark. The Rev. Dwight R. McCurdy, pastor, will be speaking in both the regular Sunday morning worship services at 9 and ll a.m.

The Sanctuary Choir under the direction of Alan W. Erwin, minister of music will sing. Beth Adams is the choir accompanist. Church school convenes at 10 a.m. with great classes for all ages.

Mrs. Gene Bathauer is the general church school superintendent. Everyone is invited and welcomed to attend all of these services. The Anderson College TRI-S August Choir, will present A Concert of Sacred Music and Song at the Church of God next Sunday evening at 7 p.m. They will be leaving soon to present concerts in churches in Red Cross The Madison County Red Cross will Sponsor an Advanced Lifesaving class for the general public.

The course will be held at the Athletic Pool from July 31 to August 16 on sponsors advanced lif esaving class Monday and Wednesday nights from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. To enroll in Advance Lifesaving a candidate must be 15 years old and be able to FAMILY REUNION The Semon family will be having their reunion August 6th, 12:30 p.m. at the Callaway Park in Elwood. Carl Johnson is the secretary-treasurer for the reunion.

ROBERT TANKERSLEY Marine Lance Corporal Robert J. Tankersley, son of William C. and Nola R. Tankersley of 1110 S. Randolph Alexandria, has reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

He joined the Marine Corps in January 1976. ROBERTJONES Navy Machinist's Mate First Class Robert S. Jones, son of Ralph and Mary R. Jones of 1306 S. Fulton Alexandria, recently visited Pusan, South Koiea.

He is assigned to the frigate USS Albert David, homeported in Long Beach, and operating as a unit of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. This vessel's Pusan port visit was part of the Seventh Fleet's mission of presenting goodwill in the Western Pacific area. Albert David's remaining schedule includes participation in training exercises with other Seventh Fleet units and those of allied nations. Port visits are scheduled in several other Far Eastern countries.

A 415-foot-long, frigate, Albert David is equipped with guns, missiles and rockets and can operate independently or as part of a naval task force. A 1969 graduate of Alexandria-Monroe High School, Jones joined the Navy in July 1969. LIBRARY RECEIVES DONATION The Anderson Baha'i Group donated four books on the Baha'i religion to the Alexandria Public Library on July 19th. The presentation was made by Rowena LaRue and. Dr.

Vicki Taylor to head librarian Elverda Songer. Three paperback books for adults and one illustrated volume for children were included in the donation. The Baha'is are a worldwide organization with national headquarters in Wilmette. Ill and international headquarters in Haifa. Israel.

It teaches basic-beliefs of the oneness of religion, the oneness of God and the oneness of mankind. Baha'is believe in the divinity of Christ. Moses. Abraham and other messengers of God. The Belle Aire "I JUST COULDVT BELIEVE IT! I was so excited, I started jumping up and down and ran around the fairgrounds to tell my mother and I could not find her!" This was (He reaction Lucille Richmond had when she was announced the Junior Miss Cheerleader of Madison County during the cheerleading contest at the 4-H fair last Thursday afternoon.

Lucille is the cute and enthusiastic 8th grade cheerleader at Alexandria Middle School. She was selected by her. squad to participate in the competition for (he individual award. Lucille was judged on the originality of her cheer, her appearance and enthusiasm as she competed with other 7th, 8th and 9th graders in the county. Lucille says she as happy to bring home the aw ard for Alexandria.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Richmond, 402 X. Canal Street; she has been involved in cheerleading for three years. Lucille impressed the judges with her ideas when she answered her question of "how to handle the spectators who may have bad manners." And as the judges said, the Junior Miss Cheerleader is from the little town of Alexandria Lucille Richmond Theresa Barrett photo Tri Kappa plans of Bridge-A-Rama cm i mi i iMiinmiiMMmxitjiML- i The Alexandria- Monroe High School class of 1963 held its 15th year reunion in Anderson at Linder's Restaurant on July 8.

Members attending were (Row 1) Steve Robison Mike Carson, Dick Trissel, Mike Wood, Rick Reed, Stev Gaunt, Rich Flecker. Row 2) Judy Etchison Swisher, Lita Brooks Jarrett, Judy McMahan Himelick, Nancy Walker Remington, Pam Deines Ginder, Diana Swindell Kinnard, Susie Pirtle Grimme. Diane Wood Naselroad. Kathy E'lis Morehead, Janice Nash Turner, (Row 3) Holly Board Heinzman. Georgia Edgell, Edith Hull, Mary Ann Gaither James, Becky Roland DeVaney, Shirley Fuqua Lineberry, Donna Scott VVelborn, Susan lx)wer Overman, Nancy Libler Duffy, Jeff Lock wood.

Jay Long, Dave Dyer. (Row 4) Bob Swisher, Phil Lovern, Dennis Stansberry, Dan Edwards, Steve Lineberry, Ross Silvey, Dan Prough, Don Overman, Al Duffy, Steve Barentine and Al Gross. sessions. Participants do not schedule plays during December. For applications, call chairwoman.

Mrs. Marsha more of the three divisions: ladies' daytime, ladies' nighttime or couples for evening play. Scores will be tallied and Grand Slams recorded, with prizes awarded for high scores at the end of the eight- month pass a preliminary swim test. Class size is limited and will be on first come- first service basis. Materials may be purchase upon Wistrat'on.

were 38 cents compared to 37 cents. Hook's has an average of 2.891.698 shares of common stock outstanding. Hook's recently opened a new store in Fort Wayne, their eighth new store this year. An ay-IFci ay-S There is no fee for instruction. Candidates may call Red Cross 643-6621 between 9 a.m.

to 4:30 a.m. for additional information and registration. exis ing store was recently purchased in Bedford. Their brinies theirtotal stores to 235 and ill are located in the state of In liana. Classifieds Pay afiu Ed ay IPirkdsi reports gain Church Notes Lower.

724-7142 chairwoman Mrs. Abernathv. 724-4672. or co-Melissa Jesus: His feeding of the 5.000 (Matthew 14: 13-21 and His walking on the water Matthew Why did Jesus perform miracles? What is the meaning of these for us today? Come and find out Worship begins at 9:30 and church school at 10:30. all are welcome.

C. Plans are underway by members of the Tri Kappa sorority for their annual Bridge- A- Rama which will begin September and continue with monthly plav until May. Persons may enroll in one or INTERDENOMINATIONAL CAMP MEETING The Delaware County Interdenominational Camp meeting will begin Thursday. 7:30 p.m. July 27 and will continue through August 6.

at the campground six miles southeast of Muncie, Indiana, on U.S. 35. The evangelist ar Rev. E. Norman Brush.

Port Lalerno, Fla and Rev. C. R. McGinnis. Delaware.

Ohio. and the Edwards Family, singers and musicians. The public isanvited. JOYCE CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 5th at S.R.9 David Moore. Pastor Small enough to care, large enough to share.

Congratulations to all our runners in the marathon' during the Summerfest! Ranging in age from 11 to 27. you "ran with perseverance the race set before you. and finished the starting, staying and finishing together, as one. Praise the Lord! Congratulations and thank you also to everybody who worked so hard to make our booth at the fair such a success! It was hard work but certainly worth it. This Sunday begins a two-week studv of two miracles of The United States was the site of nearly half of the 214 world manufacturing investments in the first quarter of this year, the Conference Board reported.

While the latest count is down from the 235 investments announced in the fourth quarter of 1977, this was more than offset by the generally larger size of first-quarter projects. CNS Hair Care Center for Men Women second quarter of 1978 were $1,088,206 and $1,057,263 in 1977. Earnings per share increased to 74 cents for the first six months, a 14 cent increase over the 1977 figure of 60 cents. For the second quarter, they TE ca iro II Hook Drugs Hook Drugs. Inc.

reports record sales for the first six months of 1978 ahead 12 percent over the same period in 1977. or $86,025,972 compared to $76,639,018. Sales for the second quarter were $44,024,701 compared $39,963,617. Record net earnings of $2,145,989 were reported for the first half, a 24 percent increase over $1,730,059 last year. Net earnings for trie FG2 S7 oo Special (formerK the Viftorian Parlor) 107 W.

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