Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 109, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1986 — Page 8

Page 8

I Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, January 22,1986

New books available at library

The following new books are available at the Nappanee Public Library. FICTION Flaming Tree, Whitney -In trying to rehabilitate a brain-injured boy, Kelsey discovers a dark secret that is hidden deep in his mind in this novel about romantic suspense. The Cat Who Walks Through Walls, Heinlein-A philosopher-soldier-rogue embarks on a whirlwind adventure through time and space. Druid’s Enchantment, Ragosta-A historical romance set in the Ireland of St. Patrick. The Verona Passamezzo, Gollin-

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Five young American classical musicians find murder and mayhem instead of fame and fortune when they perform at an Italian festival Death of a Nymph, Delman-A tale of ambition, rivalry and lethal jealously in a small college setting. After the Reunion, Jaffe-The stories of eight men and women twenty-five years after their college graduation. A Light In Babylon, Carlson-A novel based upon the Biblical life of Daniel. New Year Resolution, CairnsDramatic events and murder upset a seemingly placid English retire-

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ment community. The Immigrant’s Daughter, Fast--When a successfully retired woman runs for Congress, it sets into motion a series of adventures. NON-FICTION A Talent To Amuse, Morley-A biography of Noel Coward. What’s A Mom To Do!, Hagstrom-A recreation of ten tough but typical child-rearing problems. Who Are The Amish ~ Good. Barbra Streisand, Considine-A biography. Fire From The Mountain, Canezas-The story of a young man who left his home and friends to become a guerilla fighter in Nicaragua. Garfield Rolls On, Davis-A cartoon collection. The Road Unseen, Jenkins-The story of a spiritual journey by the author of “A Walk Across America.” Rekindled, Williams-How to keep the warmth in marriage. Heading Home, Tsongas-Senator Tsongas talks about his decision to leave politics after learning that he had cancer. TEEN The Computer Game Murder, Dank-The Galaxy Gang investigates a call for help that appears on the computer screen. Ace Hits Rock Bottom, Murphy-A New York gang of teenage actors find that their new acting jobs are actually at a rest home for aging actors. Catch Me, I’m Falling In Love, Anderson-When Amelia goes to see a chiropractor about her broken ankle, he turns out to be her dream man. Model Behavior, McNamara--A shy high school senior and a famous teen model meet and find romance. Best Friends Don’t Come In Threes, Schwartz-When Richie returns from summer camp, he discovers that his best friend has a new best friend. Truth Or Dare, Pfeffer-Cathy faces sixth grade at a new school without her best friends. He Will Not Walk With Me, Bach-Hallie s romantic view of her minister leads her to volunteer to work with the poor of New York City.

Court news...

The following cases have been handled by the Nappanee City Court. David Widmoyer is the judge. David B. Wilson, Wakarusa, charged with speeding 57mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $54.50. David Butts, Elkhart, charge with no operator’s license, paid total fine and costs of $47.50. Craig Hoffer, Nappanee, charged with no required lights, paid total fine and costs of $47.50. Robert Brewer, Etna Green, charged with battery, 90-day jail sentence suspended, paid total fine and costs of $97.50. Bradley S. Slabaugh, charged with speeding 59mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $56.50. Linda K. Yoder, Nappanee, charged with speeding 47mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $54.50. William Holtzman, Nappanee, charged with false or fictitious registration, paid total fine and costs ofs4s. Edward Bringman, Nappanee, charged with Driving While Intoxicated, 60-day jail sentence suspended, 90-day license suspension, ordered to attend 15 Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, paid total fine and costs of $257. Dinesh Mirani, Elkhart, charged with speeding 63mph in a 40mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $65.50. Scott Estep, Bourbon, charged with disregarding an automatic signal, paid total fine and costs of $47.50. Margo Fife, Kokomo, charged with speeding 49mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $56.50. JR Kuhn, Nappanee, charged with unsafe vehicle, paid total fine and costs of $47.50. Robert Fullington, Nappanee, charged with false or fictitious registration, paid total fine and costs of $43.50.

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GGH volunteer

Ruth Ann Mast, daughter of Roman and June Mast, R 2 Box 34A, Nappanee, was recently honored for her volunteer work at Goshen General Hospital. Ruth, a Junior at North Wood High School, has worked as a junior volunteer in the orthopedics department for three years, and has received a pin signifying 200 hours of service. After graduation from high school, Ruth plans to study nursing at Bethel College and South Bend Memorial Hospital. (AN photo by Steven Burke)

Computer workshops explores careers

High school students interested in careers in computer science are invited to attend “Exploring Computer Careers: A Workshop for High School Students,” Saturday, February 1, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., at Goshen College. Leading the workshop will be Carol A. Paris, Goshen College associated professor of computer science, and Floyd E. Saner, chair of the Goshen College department of computer and information science and associate professor of computer education. Through a combination of discussions and hands-on computer activities, workshop participants will explore computer career applica-

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tions in business, industry, education, and research and development, Paris said. , The workshop will take place in the Schertz Computer Center in the High Park Building. The center includes two Digital Equipment VAX 11-750 “super minicomputers,” a microcomputer laboratory, an advanced computer workroom and a general computer workroom. Registration will be $lO, including lunch, and enrollment is limited to 20. Persons wishing to register or obtain more information may call the Schertz Computer Center at 533-3161, ext. 552. Keck files David L. Keck, 25787 Laveme Ct., Elkhart, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Elkhart County. Mr. Keck was bom and raised in Elkhart County, and is a graduate of Elkhart High School. Keck’s background in law enforcement includes 20 years on the Elkhart City Police Department. He has attended more than 50 policerelated schools, both locally and at Indiana and Purdue Universities, and has served in every division with the Elkhart Police Department. Keck has been a patrolman, sgt., lieutenant, captain, detective, detective sgt., det. lieutenant, and inspector of internal affairs with the EPD. He spent 10 years in the U.S. Army, seven of those serving in the Green Berets. He has also attended a number of leadership seminars and served as an undercover agent in military intelligence. Keck has served as precinct 40 Democratic committeeman for two terms, and served as the treasurer for a Democratic county clerk candidate. He was campaign chairman for a successful city council candidate, and ran for city council in 1983, losing by only a small margin. He stated his three goals for the Elkhart County Sheriff’s Department: “First, bring the sheriff’s department closer to the people by establishing an open door policy; second, establish an effective Juvenile bureau; third, reduce response time on calls by dividing the county into zones.”

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