Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 120, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 August 1997 — Page 6

Page 6

Nappanee Advance New* Wednesday, August 27,1997

Announce engagement

SGARIAT-SINCLAIR Rich and Wendy • Sgariat, Overland Park, Kansas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Ann Sgariat, to Robert Duncan Sinclair, Jr., of Lawrence, Kansas, son of Duncan and Pat Sinclair, Edina, and grandson of Betty Sinclair, Nappanee. The future bride graduated with distinction from the University of Kansas School of Journalism. She is employed as an account manager with The Avion Group in Lenexa, Kansas. Mr. Sinclair, also a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Journalism, is a sports writer for the Lawrence Journal World in Lawrence, Kansas. A November 8 wedding is

New books available at Nappanee Public Library

'. The following new books have been added to the shelves at the Nappanee Public Library, and are now available for your reading pleasure. ADULT FICTION ; Fat Tuesday, by Brown —when a New Orleans cop turned outlaw takes captive the wife of the defense attorney who helped a killer go free, neither the wife nor the cop expect the passion that erupts between them. Hasty Retreat, by Gallison —an Episcopal vicar on a weekend retreat encounters the murder of the elderly monk in charge of the affair. Both Ends of the Night, by Muller —private investigator Sharon McCone’s determination to find the man responsible for the death of her old flight instructor takes her across the country, as she discovers a web of corruption between a major corporation and high government. Neverwhere, by Gaiman —a young London businessman’s whole life vanishes after he stops to help an injured girl, and he falls through the cracks of reality and into a fantasy world where the woman he rescued dwells. Grail, by Lawhead —King Arthur leads a quest to recover the stolen Holy Grail, in this newest volume in tM PotodmgMMferiM. Cloud Mountain, byTCSu-Htfils story of the love between an American woman and a Chinese revolutionary who survived four decades of revolution and war, is set in the first half of the 20th century. The Strand, by Vaughn—after a woman’s apparently perfect life is Shattered by the murder of her husband, she is forced to choose between the familiar facade of her former life, or anew path through risk and reality to a freedom she has never known. Different Women Dancing, by Gash—a doctor and an escort service employee join forces to uncover the truth about a mysteribus accident, and open a Pandora’s box on corruption and conspiracy. ’ Wicked Women, by Weldon — Storjes of love, marriage, parenting, therapy and the half-truths and Self-deception that oil the wheels 6f “civilized behavior.” A Fatal Glass of Beer, by Kaminsky—someone has lifted W.C. Fields’ dozens of bank books and is cleaning out his bank deposits, and Toby Peters has been hired to get the money back, in this mystery set during WWII. Nazareth Hill, by Campbell—a teenage girl in chronic rebellion against her widowed father, is convinced that something in their apartment building’s past is threatening the present Double In Spades, by Moody—while probing for the truth behind her best friend’s fears that her husband wants to kill her, a bridge instructor must deal with her own problem of a stalker. ADULT NON-FICTION Squeaky, by Bravin —the story of Lynette Fromme, who tried to assassinate the president. Ernie Pyle’s War, by Tobin—biography of the WWII journalist. ‘ A World of Love, by Conroy—pne couple’s odyssey into the yvorld of international adoption. Camille’s Children, by Geraldi —the moving story of a couple who adopted 31 children With mental and physical handicaps. ► Men Read Newspapers, Not Minds—and other things I wish I’d known when I first married, by Aldrich—help for newlyweds to deal with, and enjoy, their differences. Simple Pleasures, by Taylor—appreciating the simple things that make up our daily lives.

m

Robert Sinclair & Carrie Sgariat

planned, in Overland Park, Kansas.

The New War, by Keny—a U.S. senator describes major global crime organizations, and shows why they have become one of the greatest threats to our national security. Alien Agenda, by Marrs —an investigative writer’s analysis of the extraterrestrial phenomena on Earth. Day of Deception, by Hagee — the pastor of the Cornerstone Church in Texas discusses separating truth from falsehood in our day. Informed Decisions, by Murphy —a complete book of cancer diagnosis, treatment and recovery. Dig Your Well Before You’re Thirsty, by Mackay—Advice on how to build and maintain your network for jobs, advice or money. Wheels of Thunder, by Richardson —Top NASCAR and Indy car professionals share how they stay on track. Alien Impact, by Craft —A comprehensive look at the evidence of human/alien contact. Jury: The People Vs. Juan Corona, by Villasenor —A portrait of the jury in a mass murder trial. Brain Longevity, by Khalsa—A four-step medical program that works to improve memory and diminish the effects of age-associ-ated- memory Joss. Flight of Passage, by Buck—two teenage brothers rebuilt a Piper Club airplane and flew it on a record-breaking flight across America, navigating without a radio, in the summer of 1966. * Hostile Waters, by Huchthausen —the gripping story of young Soviet sailors, who fought to save their crippled submarine from nucle'ar disaster off the east coast of American in 1986. Look Up For Yes, by Tavalaro — the story of a woman’s six years of captivity in a totally paralyzed body, after a stroke, and of the 24 years after a therapist finally discovered the person who existed in the body. Living With Ghosts, by Prince Michael of Greece —tales of haunted castles of Europe. The Human Brain: A guided Tour, by Greenfield —how it develops, how it works, and what happens if it becomes dysfunctional. Emotional Blackmail, by Forward —understanding and dealing with the people in your life who use fear, obligation and guilt to manipulate you. Free Yourself From Harmful Stress, by Powell—how to recognize the symptoms of stress and then manage that stress in the future.

£?#/(; Ttfi&'r, Mutches, Chairs v If 1, and more. 356 South Main St., Nappanee, IN 46650 (219) 773-3532 or (Bw)j S -JchrMtianLight ßooksto £ dr ■ WE NOW OFFER RENTALS AND V n 9a MANY MORE WEDDING I<t ( ■■ ACCESSORIES TO MAKE YOUR \ \ SPECIAL DAY MEMORABLE / I -Variety of Candteabras -Centerpieces > i I -Kneeling Bench-Wedding Albums M*flbox 1 f -Guest Book -Unity Candles -Gift Books \ V . -Musk -Wedding Stationary I \ AND MUCH MORE! Jf Stop In and see for yourself! £a ■ nw pb “ T,i *ljL

Seniors invited to Elder Haus activities

All senior members of the Nappanee community are invited to become active in the many programs of the senior center, Elder Haus, located at 258 E. Market St Quilting is enjoyed all day on Mondays and Fridays. Bring a sack lunch and plan to spend the day. There is a microwave available for heating soups and sandwiches. Pinochle begins at Ip.m. Mondays, and Euchre and other

Hot lunches provided at local senior site

Senior members of the Nappanee community may now participate in the REAL services hot lunch program, by calling the Union Center Church of the Brethren one day in advance, to make your reservations. Call 7734295. This is the same program that took place at the Nappanee Elementary School during the school year, and was referred to as SOAR. Thursday, August 28 —apricot nectar, pork chop suey with chow mein noodles and soy sauce on the side, rice, whole wheat bread with margarine, fortune cookie, pineapple and choice of milk, tea or coffee. Friday, August 29—orange

State park provides variety of programs

The following special activities have been announced for Potato Creek State Park, located near North Liberty. For further information on any of the programs, contact park personnel at 219-656-8186. Interpretive naturalists are Tim Cordell, Mary Baird and Vincent Gresham. The park’s nature center is open Saturdays and Sundays from 9a.m.-5p.m., and weekdays from l-sp.m. All programs are free of charge and open to the public, after paying the park admission fee. Activity schedules are also available at the Nature Center, Main Gate and Information Center. Children under age 12 must be accompanied by an adult. The Indiana Department of Natural Resources Cultural Arts Program will host a performance of Tuxedo Junction, Saturday, August 30, at the Boat Rental Lawn, at 7p.m. Tuxedo Junction brings the music of the 1940s to life with the big band sound of its 12-15 band members. This group frequently performs in the northern region of the state, at festivals, conventions and special events. The big band concert will be a special treat for park visitors. You are invited to bring the family to this entertaining presentation. Lawn chairs or blankets are suggested, for more comfortable seating. Monday, September I—Hike to the Beaver Pond. This provides an opportunity to finish our your Labor Day weekend with a threehour hike to the pond. Meet at the nature center auditorium at 9a.m. Saturday, September 6 Animals Nobody Loves. Join the group for a look at a few interesting but often unwanted animals. This 45-minute program begins at 10a.m., at the nature center auditorium.

games at Ip.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Chair exercises are also offered at 10a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Friday is volunteer day, with opportunity provided for stamp cutting for recycling. If you would like to have your name added to the mailing list, to receive a monthly calendar of events, and special announcements, please call the center, 7732424.

juice, breaded fish on bun with tartar sauce and lettuce, potato salad, three bean salad, cinnamon peach gelatin and choice of milk, tea or coffee. Monday, August —LABOR DAY HOLIDAY—AII Sites Closed. Tuesday, Septenrfber 2—pineapple juice, barbecued chicken on bun, dill pickle spear, layered salad, baked beans, fresh fruit in season and choice of milk, tea or coffee. Wednesday, September 3 cranberry juice cocktail, roast pork with gravy, mashed potatoes, baby carrots, whole wheat bread with margarine and choice of milk, tea or coffee.

Saturday, September 6—Nature at Night. Don’t miss this in-depth look at whoooo goes there at night, on this night hike. The hike begins at 7:30p.m., from the Porter-Rea Cemetery. Sunday, September 7—Potato Creek: A Bird’s Eye View. Get the big picture as a look is taken at the park with maps and aerial photos. The 45-minute program begins at 2p.m., at the nature center auditorium. Saturday, September 13—Trail Five Hike. Discover this pleasant short trail and a few of its many offerings. The hike begins at 2p.m., from the campground office.

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