Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 121, Number 38, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 23 September 1998 — Page 7

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VOLUNTEER GALA—The Nappanee Public Library recently hosted a volunteer gala at the library, celebrating the work of those who volunteer their services to the library's many programs. See related article for details. In the top photo, North Wood High School graduate Nick Collins serenades the volunteers as “Frank Sinatra." Volunteers pictured in the middle photo, front, from left, Carrie Egging, Evelyn Culp and junior volunteer Betsy Sauer. Back, Elaine Egging, Ruth Trinkley, Donna Persing, John Leavitt (library board president), Lucy Hollar and Sel Copeland, literacy tutor, Carrie and Elaine Egging represent two of their three family

New books available at Library

The following new hooks have been added to the shelves at the Nappanee Publie Library, and are now available for your reading pleasure. ADULT FICTION The First Eagle, by Hillerman—two Navajo Tribal polieemen hunting the key to a deadly bubonic plague discover an even deadlier killer stalking the reservation. The Last Sin Eater, by Rivers — a tale of suffering, seeking, and redemption set in the highlands of the Smoky Mountains. Coast Road, by Delinsky—an architect at the bedside of his comatose ex-wife learns to know her through their daughters, her friends, and her paintings. Excalibur, by Cornwall—this final volume of The Warlord Chronicles tells of King Arthur’s attempt to triumph over a ruined marriage and the Saxons’ determination to destroy him. Lost Innocents, by Mac Donald —after her husband becomes the prime suspect in a murder and abduction, a young wife turns to a priest for comfort, but is trapped between loyalty and desire. Grave Victory, by Bean —a

members volunteering at the library. Ruth Trinkley and Donna Persing were recognized for the many hours they have donated to help with the "Spring Into Art" exhibit and sale, while Evelyn Culp was recognized as having served the library the longest (20 years as librarian, 10 as a board member and nine as a volunteer in the Heritage Center, which has since been named after her), and Lucy Hollar as the volunteer with the most hours—22o. In the bottom photo, the Captain and Crew of the U.S.S. Thanks-So-Much (Linda Yoder and library staff). (Photos provided)

Wyoming sheriff uncovers an intriguing puzzle that may prove a

Last war. 700 children found love, and main families found new happiness, when I lies it came together through adoption. Today. 4-")0 children still wait -losing time, missing joy. 11l Make the difference ol a liletime.. .answer the hopes of a child.. .become a loievei lamih M %rn\iy' Call 1.888.25.AD0PT I A c* r m m r Indiana's Adoption Initiative does not discriminate on the basis ot

convicted killer’s innocence, but could also tear a family apart.

Library hosts volunteers for ‘Enchanted Evening’

The Nappanee Public Library was transformed into an ocean cruise aboard the U.S.S. Thanks-So-Much recently, for 120 guests of the library’s board and staff. The event was in honor of the 78 volunteers who have worked 2,543 hours during the past year, to support library services. Those who helped with special programs throughout the year were also invited. Special recognition was given to Lucy Hollar, for donating over 220 hours: Terry Elphick and Marge Quakenbush, who contributed over 150 hours; Isabelle Rogers,

Friends to 'Stomp' in Chicago

There are still seats available for the Friends of the Nappanee Public Library trip to see Emmy-Award-winning “Stomp.” The Friends have reserved a block of tickets on the main floor of the Shubert Theatre in Chicago, for Sunday, October 18. Flyers with details about this performance are available at the adult services desk at the library. Participants will leave the library at Ba.m. for Chicago. The day includes lunch at the Rainforest, Case, and the matinee performance of Stomp. The bus will return to the library by 6:30p.m. A S9O registration fee covers the cost of transportation, Red Eyed Frog Lunch at the Rainforest Case, and a Stomp ticket. Stomp, a unique combination of percussion, movement and visual comedy, was created in Brighton, UK, in the summer of 1991. It was the result of a 10-year collaboration between creators, Luke Cresswell and Steve McNichols, who first worked together in 1981, as members of a street band, Pookiesnackenburger, and theatre group. Cliff Hangers. Stomp takes the audience on a journey. After the opening sequence, which introduces the audience to the ensemble, one of the performers leads the audience in a very simple clap and response session. As the performance progresses, both the rhythms and the instruments become more complex. At the end of the show, the audiHistory focus of SundayShowcase Keep Sunday afternoon, October 11, open, and join Sunday Storytime Showcase at the Nappanee Public Library. Learn about Indiana history, with Woodview teacher, Dennis Myers. The showcase will be held once each month, on a Sunday, from 23p.m., with a different special guest presenter each time. People of all ages are encouraged to join in these special story times. Children invited to dial-a-story One good turn deserves another, a lion in distress finds out, in “The Lion and the Mouse,” this week’s featured dial-a-story on the Nappanee Public Library information line. The free storytelling service is available on a 24-hour basis, and is just one of the options on the line, 219-773-7920.

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, September 23, 1998

Phyllis Lentz and Devin Graber, who worked over 100 hours, and Elaine Egging, Marilyn Strakowski, Doris Rowland, Faith Myers and Adam Smith, who each worked more than 50 hours. Library Director Linda Yoder noted the many junior volunteers (those under age 18), who have since this summer put in many hours shelving books and helping with computers in the children’s library. Yoder also recognized the library board members: John Leavitt (president), Steve Walters (vice-president), Ruth Trinkley

cnce and performers collaborate on much more complicated rhythm—rhythms which might not have been possible earlier in the course of the performance. The audience has learned to listen onj Stomp’s wavelength, finding music and pleasure in what was once noise and confusion. The reviews are in, and Stomp is “big, noisy and irresistible.” The video “Stomp Out Loud” won an Emmy at the 1998 Emmy Awards, for outstanding lighting direction (electronic) for a drama Story times begin soon “Reach for the World” is the theme for the preschool story time at the Nappanee Public Library. Preschoolers ages three through pre-kindergarten can choose from two morning sessions. Tuesday story hour will begin October 6, from 10-10:45a.m. and continue through November 17. Wednesday story hour will begin October 7, from 1010:45a.m.. and continue through November 18, Visit anew country each week, through stories, songs, crafts and other fun activities. All children must pre-register at the library by Friday, October 2. Please phone 773-7919, for more information. Computer Club offers help to adult enthusiasts An adult computer club, under the leadership of Lee Holdeman, will meet at the Nappanee Public Library, in the Enos Borkholder Meeting Room, Monday, September 28, at 6:30p.m. The club, designed for adult beginners and experts alike, meets the fourth Monday of each month. Meetings usually last approximately 90 minutes. Lee will cover scanners at this meeting. Pre-registration is not necessary.

September 26 • 9 o’clock p.m. A at The Downtown k 205 W. Center St. X4r Warsaw, Indiana

(secretary). Tom Slater (treasurer) and Janet Dorsey, Jay Heckaman and Becky Lehman, for the many hours they contribute as volunteers in support of the library, by helping to “set direction and chart the course.” Guests dined at the “Captain's Table,” prepared by Polly Lower, from Country Cottage, and listened to the music of Nick Collins, as “Frank Sinatra.” Nappanee Civic Theatre members John Loucks, as MC, and Dave Keiffer, as the “shipside photographer,” rounded out the evening's entertainment.

senes, variety series, miniseries, movie or special. The video is available at the library, for check out. For more information about the production, including a history, photos, and the latest news, check out the Stomp web page at http://www.usinteractive.com/sto mp. -- The Rainforest Case in Chicago recreates a tropical rain forest through a combination of animatronic wildlife and special effects. The restaurant features an assortment of casual dining menu items for the family, including pastas, salads, signature sandwiches and delectable deserts. For more information on the Rainforest Case, check out the web page at http://www.rainfotestcafe.com. Persons who register together for the October 18 bus trip will be seated together. Reservation forms are available at the adult services desk at the library, or call 7737919, for more information, or to place your credit card order. Mastercard and Visa are accepted. Evening story time travels the world Kids ages three through prekindergarten, and their parents/caregivers, are invited to travel the world at the Nappanee Public Library. Evening story time will begin Thursday, September 24, 6:30-7:15. Visit the Wild West of North America the first week. The second journey will be to South America, the third to Africa and the fourth week, the journey will be completed with a trip to Japan. Find out more about each culture through stories, crafts and songs. Evening story time will continue October 1,8, 15 and 22. Please phone the library, 773-7919, to pre-register.

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