Library News - Taylor Community Library

Library News
T A Y L O R C O M M U N IT Y L I B R A R Y
1 2 3 0 3 P A R D E E • T A YL O R , M I 4 8 1 8 0
734-287-4840
W W W . T A YL O R . L I B . M I . U S
SEP-OCT
FREE DIABETES PATH CLASS
MONDAY - THURSDAY
10:00 AM to 8:00pm
Computer Lab closes at 7:30
Your Taylor Community Library is hosting a free six-week workshop to
help people living with Type 2 diabetes live a healthier life. The workshop is offered by Oakwood Healthcare System and the National Kidney Foundation of Michigan. Caregivers are encouraged to attend.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
10:00am to 5:00pm
Computer Lab closes at 4:30
SUNDAY
1:00pm—5:00pm
Computer Lab closes at 4:30
Participants gain hands-on experience learning to manage all aspects of their diabetes. This includes communicating better with family and friends, relaxation, understanding nutrition labels, handling difficult emotions and healthy meal planning.
These workshops offer valuable instruction for diabetics and their caregiver. Learn
to create a personal action plan.
LIBRARY CLOSED
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
Editor: Sharon K. Richardson
[email protected]
IN THIS ISSUE
Current News and Programs
Children and Young Adults
MiActivity Pass Changes
Talking Books and Braille
Book discussion synopsis
DRGS Article (Genealogy)
Free Library benefits
WHEELED
WALKERS
WITH SEAT
AVAILABLE
AT DESK
For your
convenience.
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3
2
3
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Please be advised that registration is required, and space is limited. The Workshop meets every Thursday, August 4 through September 15, from 1:00pm to
4:00pm. For more information and to register, please visit oakwood.org/classes
Or call 800-543-9355.
Occasional travel SERIES presentations
HOW TO PLAN YOUR TRIP ABROAD
EVERYDAY LIFE IN ISRAEL
ISRAEL’S PAST
Terry and Theresa Moore present “ HOW TO PLAN YOUR TRIP ABROAD,” at
6:30pm on September 22. The Moores give valuable advice on packing, making
reservations, currency exchange, and other travel must-knows. Then in a 2-part
presentation on October 1and 8 at 2:00pm, Milli-Lynne Johnson speaks from
personal observation on “EVERYDAY LIFE IN ISRAEL”. Also at 2:00pm, on October 22, 29, and November 5, Sandie Bates talks about
“ISRAEL’S PAST” with a 3-part presentation on successive Saturdays. There’s always a treat in store for those who attend these
fascinating free talks by experienced and savvy travelers. Be on
the lookout for more travel talks planned for future dates.
TAYLOR COMMUNIT Y LIBRARY YOUTH ACTIVITIES
STORYTIME BEGINS
SUMMER READING PROGRAM
LEGO™ CLUB
TODDLER STORYTIME
457 young readers and listeners from
RETURNS
TUESDAY, 10:30AM
pre-school to teens, registered for
September
13, 20, 27
6pm—7pm—Monday Sept 19, 2016
the Summer Reading Program, 242
October 4, 11
1st through 5th graders
recorded reading and 3040 hours were read. 52%
September 13 is a special program:
Miss Lynn “Cuddly Friends”
of registered readers recorded time read. Julie
Registration required.
FAMILY STORYTIME
Sebest, Juvenile Services Librarian, did a fantas- (Donations of gently used
THURSDAY, 6:30PM
tic job in selecting presenters and each program
Legos™ will be
September 15, 22, 29
was attended by 150 to 200 enthusiastic particiOctober 6, 13
greatly appreciated)
pants. Prizes including books were rewarded to
THE FUR ANGELS ARE BACK !
the readers as they reached their goals. RestrictChildren
can
read
to these relaxed and friendly dogs, Satured to 20 hours maximum to record, actual hours
day Sep 17 at 1:00pm—2:30pm. These dogs love to listen.
read certainly exceeded the total recorded time
since many continued to read after reaching their
maximum. We congratulate the achievers! Thanks
to The Friends for purchasing program prizes!
HALLOWEEN PROGRAM OCT 24 & 27 6:00
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WEB: www.taylor.lib.mi.us
NEW SIGNS POINT THE WAY
Through out the library you will notice signs
that announce the location of new technology
and aids for the Braille and Talking Book services your library now provides. These signs
were all donated to your library by MI Custom Signs, a local business, whose donation was inspired by local articles about the
library’s Grand Opening Day for this new service. Each sign has a translation in Braille below the written words. One sign is at the door
to the Assistive Technology room. Another is
on the end of the DVD shelves, informing you
that DVDs are being designated “Audio Description” by AD labels and titles are written in
Braille on the spine. Passing fingertips along
the shelves will pick out the raised Braille on
the case. A third sign is in the Computer Lab
designating the adaptive technology computer
station and another on a cart that holds technical devices and information. Also, a sign
provided by the library now points out the
Large Print books on the west wall. These
new signs makes large print books and DVDs
more easily found. Always ask a librarian if
you need assistance in locating materials.
NEW PROGRAM
ADULT COLORING
What’s wrong with feeling
like a kid again?
But—don’t expect your childhood coloring
book. These intricate designs require a
steady hand and a sharp eye
for color and craftsmanship.
Sheets of designs and colored pencils are
supplied for you to use, or you may bring
your own. This is a wonderful way to relieve
stress and take your mind off the problems of
the day. Rediscover your own creativity and imagination. Programs
are held on the first and third
Tuesdays each month, 6:00 to
7:30pm in the Laptop Lounge.
THE BIBLE IN BRAILLE
Your Taylor Library now has a
complete copy of the King
James Version (1611) of The
Holy Bible in Braille available
for check out. This incredible
14 volume addition to your
library was made possible by a donation from
a generous patron. The same patron also donated a 10 volume Concordance of the Old
and New Testament in Braille, also available
for check out. We are delighted to be able to
offer these books in Braille to you as a welcome addition to our Braille and Talking Book
Library administered by Vanessa VerdunMorris. Trained staff are ready to demonstrate the various reading
aids, talking books, and the
Assistive Technology lab and
to answer your questions.
The Braille and Talking Books program is part
of Taylor, serving all non-Detroit Wayne
County residents. More information is available on our website by clicking on Braille and
Talking Books at the top of the page
BROWN BAG TALKING BOOK
DISCUSSION
Join us the second Wednesday of each
month at noon for a lively discussion of
two books. Brown Bag welcomes new voices, and is open to anyone interested in
books. Books are available in both print
and Talking Book formats.
FAMILY FISHING FUN
Fishing poles are available for one week’s
checkout at the library through September.
One fully equipped tackle box per family,
with no limit on the number of fishing poles.
You need a library card in good standing to
check out poles and tackle boxes.
WEB: www.taylor.lib.mi.us
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Book Discussion Group
You’ll like participating in these lively discussions of interesting books, both current and classic.
Jennifer Klunge hosts on the third Wednesday of each month at 6:30pm.
Sep 21 The Oregon Trail by Rinker Buck
A major bestseller that has been hailed as a “quintessential American story” (Christian Science Monitor), Rinker
Buck’s The Oregon Trail is an epic account of traveling the 2,000-mile length of the Oregon Trail the old-fashioned
way—in a covered wagon with a team of mules—that has captivated readers, critics, and booksellers from coast to
coast. Simultaneously a majestic journey across the West, a significant work of history, and a moving personal saga,
Buck’s chronicle is a “laugh-out-loud masterpiece” (Amazon.com)
Oct 19 All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr
Marie-Laure lives with her father in Paris near the Museum of Natural History, where he works as the master of its
thousands of locks. When she is six, Marie-Laure goes blind and her father builds a perfect miniature of their neighborhood so she can memorize it by touch and navigate her way home. When she is twelve, the Nazis occupy Paris
and father and daughter flee to the walled citadel of Saint-Malo, where Marie-Laure’s reclusive great-uncle lives in a
tall house by the sea. With them they carry what might be the museum’s most valuable and dangerous jewel.
In a mining town in Germany, the orphan Werner grows up with his younger sister, enchanted by a crude radio they find. Werner becomes an expert at building and fixing these crucial new instruments, a talent that wins him a place at a brutal academy
for Hitler Youth, then a special assignment to track the resistance. More and more aware of the human cost of his intelligence,
Werner travels through the heart of the war and, finally, into Saint-Malo, where his story and Marie-Laure’s converge.
(Amazon.com)
Future Selections
November selection to be determined.
MICHIGAN ACTIVITY PASS (MAP)
IS BETTER THAN EVER
Michigan Activity Pass is presented by
The Library Network .
Click on the balloon on our web page and on the
MAP page enter your zip code and library. You will
see the many available places and activities available to you within easy driving distance. Clicking on
“GET PASS” shows the number of passes still available. Make your reservations as soon as you can.
Passes are valid for one week. All instructions are
on the home page of your selected attraction.
(Passes to the most popular destinations go quickly.) Directions, open dates and times are shown
for each place. There are so many destinations to
chose from you are sure to find several fun selections. Fascinate your family with a trip to Michigan
Military Technical & Historical Society Museum,
Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, Cranbrook Art
Museum, Troy Historic Village, or Saline Railroad Depot Museum all within 50 miles of Taylor. All Passes are either discounted or FREE with
the compliments of participating organizations like
your Taylor Community Library. Watch for expanded MAP venues as they become available.
No December meeting.
PREPARING YOUR FALL PRODUCE
For ideas on serving up your Fall bounty
in delicious meals, or
preserving your produce, browse Sec. 641.
Your Taylor Community
Library has shelf after shelf of ideas for
preparation, preservation and serving
suggestions that will please you and your
family. If you have no garden of your
own, you can visit the Taylor Farm Market
on Fridays from 11 am to 6 pm for a variety of fresh local produce. Whatever you
need your library has suggestions and solutions to fit your
tastes. From easy recipes to culinary triumphs; cooking for special dietary needs, ethnic specialties, barbecues and campfires. Ask a
librarian for assistance.
WEB: www.taylor.lib.mi.us
A TOUR OF THE DRGS LIBRARY (CONTINUED)
This sixth installment of our tour finds us in Canada.
A good place to start is with a couple research howto’s or helps for Canada in general. We have In
Search of Your Canadian Roots: Tracing Your Family Tree in
Canada and Researching Canadian Newspaper Records.
If your research takes you to the Maritimes these books might be
of interest – Loyalists in Nova Scotia and Nova Scotia Immigrants to 1867 Vol. 1 (parts 1 & 2); and Early Marriage Records
of New Brunswick (approx. 1787-1833).
Some other items for you to look at are - Loyalists in the Southern Campaign of the Revolutionary War (volumes 2 & 3) by
Murtie June Clark; Canadian Veterans of the War of 1812; A
Register of Deceased Persons at Sea and on Grosse Ile in 1847
(not our Grosse Ile but the island in the St. Lawrence River near
the city of Quebec); Canadian Passengers Inward Bound 18561858; and Fegan Index of Home Children. James W. C. Fegan
began opening homes for disadvantaged boys in 1873 in England. His desire was to provide the children with a home and a
chance to learn a trade such as farming. Fegan began sending
boys from England to Canada in 1884; this continued until 1938.
Over 3000 boys are listed in this Fegan Index.
Since so much of the Downriver area was settled by or influenced by the French Canadians we will begin this segment with
our French-Canadian resources; please be advised that some of
these resources are in French. If you are just beginning your
research or you need a brush-up then try French-Canadian
Sources: A Guide for Genealogists, French-Canadian Genealogical Research, and Searching Through the Old Records of New
France. For those searching for someone who came to Canada
we have a few volumes of The King’s Daughters and for those
searching for someone who was forced out of Canada we have
Acadian Exiles in the Colonies and Acadian Descendants volumes 1 and 7. We have church records such as Marriages of
Portneuf County 1679-1900 (Quebec Province), St. Joachim of
Chateauguay 1736 to 1963, Anglo-Protestants of Megantic
County, (Quebec Province): Repertory of Births, Marriages, and
Burials, and the Repertoire des Mariages de L’ile D’Orleans
(1866-1966). Marriage contracts, leases, sales, guardianships,
final testaments, etc. were ‘drawn up’ by notaries or the notaries
might have accepted an act (contract) “drawn up” by someone
else ; for example, a missionary might draw up a marriage contract and deposit it with the nearest notary. (Frankly I’m still a
bit confused by all of this since it is in French except for a monograph written by R. W. Lawrence on “How to Translate a
French Notarial Document”) We have 2 inventories of these
Notaires; we have volumes 2 and 22 titled – Inventaire des
Greffes des Notaires du Regime Francais. We also have an
eleven volume set of Recueil de Genealogies des comtes de
Beauce, Dorchester, Frontenac 1625-1946 (translated that is Collection of Genealogies from the Counties of Beauce, Dorchester, Frontenac).
If you desire a little lighter reading we have a few periodicals
(be warned some are in French!). The titles we have are – “Je
Me Souviens,” “Memoires,” “Acadian Genealogy Exchange,”
“The Genealogist,” “The Archivist,” “Canadian-American Journal,” and “Michigan’s Habitant Heritage.”
Never fear, we do have Larousse’s French-English, EnglishFrench Dictionary. It helps with some of the words but not all.
Most (probably all) French-Canadian researchers know of the
‘Tanguay,’ ‘Jette,’ and ‘Denissen.’ For those of you who are not
familiar with these tomes (like me) let me take a stab at
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explaining what they are.
The ‘Tanguay’ is actually titled – Dictionnaire Genealogique des
Familles Canadiennes (or Genealogical Dictionary of Canadian
Families). The 7 volume set plus a ‘Complement’ were done by
Reverend Cyprien Tanguay, a Catholic priest. The works were
originally published between 1871 and 1890; the family genealogies (or notices) cover a period from 1608 to 1760. Be advised, it
is in French. Note - If you research in the 7 volume set it is advised that you consult the ‘Complement’ since many errors and
omissions were found.
The Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles du Quebec des Origins a 1730 (Genealogical Dictionary of the Families of Quebec
from their Origin to 1730) was written by Rene Jette; it is simply
referred to as the ‘Jette.’ This work is more accurate then the
‘Tanguay.’ No parish records were overlooked, sources are indicated, distinction is made between a birth record and a baptismal
record, and between deaths and burials; illegitimate children are
noted. The records are presented like the former work in the form
of an individual or family notice. The family notice provides information on the husband, the wife, and the children. Be warned, this
one is also in French. There is in most cases far more information
in this work than in the ‘Tanguay.’
I do not know French (though I can pick out a word here and there)
so how was I able to give you the information above? Well, we
just happen to have a handy dandy book called Miller’s Manual: A
Research Guide to the Major French-Canadian Genealogical Resources What They are and How to Use Them. Wonderfully informative!!! This book, as well as the ‘Jette’ and ‘Tanquay,’ is
kept in the office so be sure to ask a Staff Member for it!
Okay, gang, this one’s in English. The ‘Denissen’ or Genealogy of
the French Families of the Detroit River Region 1701-1936, Revision is in 2 volumes. Father Christian Denissen came to Detroit in
1872 from The Netherlands were he was born and educated. Over
the years Fr. Denissen collected 20,000 pages of genealogical manuscripts on the French families in the Detroit River region. He was
a good friend of Clarence M. Burton (yes, the Burton Collection)
and willed the manuscripts to him. The Detroit Society for Genealogical Research undertook the huge task of organizing and publishing this important genealogical work. The front pages of the
book include a history of Fr. Denissen’s work, a history of the project to publish his work, and an explanation of how to use the information presented.
The ‘Tanguay,’ ‘Jette,’ and ‘Dennison’ as well as the Bibliographie
Annotee d’ouvrages Genealogiques au Canada (Annotated Bibliography of Genealogical Works in Canada) an 8 volume set are kept
in the library office.
One more important resource is a 30 volume set titled Our FrenchCanadian Ancestors. These volumes are not dictionaries but more
stories of those adventurous men who searched for a new life in a
new world.
The next installment will find us in the Province of Ontario. ‘Til
then, see you in the library.
ABOUT THE DOWNRIVER GENEALOGY SOCIETY
The Downriver Genealogical Society represents 18 communities in
south-eastern Wayne County, Michigan. Specifically: Allen Park,
Brownstown, Ecorse, Flat Rock, Gibraltar, Grosse Ile, Huron, Lincoln
Park, Melvindale, River Rouge, Riverview, Rockwood, South Rockwood, Southgate, Taylor, Trenton,
Woodhaven and Wyandotte. We meet on the third Wednesday of the month (excluding July, August and December) at 7 o’clock in the evening at:
The Copeland Center
2306 Fourth Street (between Northline and Eureka Roads)
Wyandotte, Michigan 48192
For more information go to http://downrivergenealogy.org/ Or call 734-374-8774 for how to join. Our
location in the library is open Tues, Wed, Thurs. from 1pm—5pm .
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WEB: www.taylor.lib.mi.us
DON’T HAVE A (FREE) LIBRARY CARD? YOU’RE MISSING OUT on a host of valuable free
services, information and programs provided for you and your family at your Taylor Community
Library. In addition to books and reference materials your library offers free activities, programs and
services for adults and children.
READING, WATCHING, LEARNING AND LISTENING MATERIALS
BOOKS—FICTION, NON-FICTION: NEW RELEASES, OLD FAVORITES., CLASSICS,
REFERENCE, HOW-TO
DVDS/VHS -7-DAYS – NOT RENEWABLE
ADULT - MOVIES, PBS SPECIALS, TRAVEL & FITNESS
JUVENILE – MOVIES, INSTRUCTIONAL, EDUCATIONAL
MUSIC ON CD – POP, COUNTRY, SOUNDTRACKS, CLASSICAL
BOOKS ON CD – NOVELS, NON-FICTION, SELF IMPROVEMENT
LEARNING ON CD—FOREIGN LANGUAGE LESSONS
MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, USA TODAY,
SUNDAY NY TIMES, WALL STREET JOURNAL
COLLEGE CATALOGS AND SELECTION ASSISTANCE
INTER-LIBRARY LOANS OF MATERIALS
ONLINE E-RESOURCES*
NEW! PRONUNCIATOR—LANGUAGE LEARNING ONLINE
E-BOOKS —DOWNLOAD BOOKS WITH “OVERDRIVE” AND
“ODILO” (New Resource)
NEW! ZINIO - READ AND DOWNLOAD POPULAR MAGAZINES ONLINE
NEW! FREEGAL - DOWNLOADABLE MUSIC
NEW! CONSUMER REPORTS ONLINE
ACTIVITY AND DISCUSSION GROUPS
KNITTING GROUP
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP
BROWN BAG TALKING BOOK DISCUSSIONS
ADULT COLORING PROGRAM
*Available to Taylor residents with Library Card in good standing..
DISPLAY TABLE
HIGHLIGHTS
Your Adult Services
Librarian, Jackie W,
keeps display table
items current. Look
on the adult side near
the Computer Lab. Titles change often and
range from biography to
history to current
events. Whatever your
interest, you’re sure to
find it here.
KNITTERS, CROCHETERS QUILTERS— Drop in and share
ideas in our Itch to
Stitch group with
host Jackie W. Practice new skills and join a
friendly group of stitching
enthusiasts on every Tuesday from 5:30pm to
7:30pm. Want to
learn a new technique? Have a problem with a stitch? Looking
for a quilting pattern?
Here’s a group to help you
find the answer.
Yes, I want to join The Friends of the
Taylor Community Library
Name:
Address:
City:
State: _____ Zip:
Phone:
Dues are $5.00 per year. The Friends of the Taylor Community
Library is a non-profit organization. Give registration form to
Library staff or mail to:
Friends of the Taylor Community Library
c/o Taylor Community Library
12303 Pardee
Taylor, MI 48180
CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULTS - 2016
READING AND ACTIVITY PROGRAMS
CHILDRENS’ SUMMER READING PROGRAM
TODDLERS’ AND PRE-SCHOOL STORYTIME PROGRAMS
CHILDRENS’ CRAFT DAYS
LEGO™ CLUB— RESUMES IN THE FALL
GENERAL SERVICES AND INFORMATION
INFORMATIONAL PAMPHLETS
PROVIDED BY YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
PROVIDED BY VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS
BUS TIME SCHEDULES FOR THE METRO AREA
BOOK SALE BY FRIENDS OF THE TAYLOR LIBRARY
FAXING —$1.50/PAGE
PRINT CARD—$1.00
COPYING/PRINTING— .10 BLACK & WHITE— .50 COLOR
COMPUTERS – ADULT AND FILTERED YOUTH COMPUTERS
NEW! ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY LAB - BLIND AND TALKING BOOKS
NEW! WHEELED WALKER WITH SEAT—(AT FRONT DESK)
FREE WIFI THROUGHOUT LIBRARY
COLLECTION POINT FOR THESE ITEMS
USED BATTERIES
USED EYEGLASSES (PENRICKTON CENTER)
FISH & LOAVES FOOD DONATION BARREL
PLASTIC BOTTLE CAP/SCREW CAPS (LITTLE LEAGUE)
WEBSITE at taylor.lib.mi.us – ACCESS LOCAL AND STATE PROGRAMS
BROWSE OUR
LARGE PRINT
COLLECTION
Remember we are
adding new titles
each month. Check
often or ask for new
books by your favorite authors. You can
always put new
books on hold.
PUZZLE & CHESS AND
GAME TABLE
Stop in and add a few
pieces to our PERPETUAL PUZZLE
near the adult
Nonfiction sign. Or, make
a few chess moves. All
puzzles are received
from generous Taylor
residents and maintained
by Janice Black.
The Friends of the Taylor Library hold used book sales at the Library in the Laptop Lounge on the 3rd Saturday of each month except
May, and December. With funds raised from the book sales the Friends
have supported your library by providing funds for:
 adjustable tables for the StoryTime room
 prizes for Summer Reading Program
 new PBS series DVDs and current new movies on DVD.
 refreshments for Library events
 subscribing to Book Page Michigan Gardner and other publications
 a laptop computer and a digital camera for your library’s use
 Ecology books for Ecology Reading Program
 Juvenile Series shelf labels; Electric stapler.
 a laminating machine for signs and notices
 complete set of Shakespeare plays on CD
 Subscription to Michigan Gardener
 Four new book trolleys for book shelving and transport
Your Library benefits when you join the Friends, shop at the book
sales, or donate gently-used books or movies. Friendly faces are
always welcome on book sale day.
Officials of Friends of the Taylor Library
Virginia Christie, President
Lynn Maniak, Secretary
Caroline Archibald, Treasurer
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SEPTEMBER 2016
SUNDAY
4
MONDAY
SEWING
GUILD
DISPLAY
THROUGH
6
5
CLOSED
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THIS
MONTH IN
DISPLAY
CASE
7
THURSDAY
1
PATH
1:00PM—4:00PM
8
Itch to Stitch
5:30-7:30
CLOSED
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
2
3
9
10
16
17
BOOK SALE
10-3
FUR ANGELS
1:00-2:30
23
24
PATH
1:00PM—4:00PM
ADULT
COLORING
6-7:30
11
12
13
LIBRARY
COMMISSION
MTG—7:00PM
14
STORYTIME
SPECIAL:
MISS LYNN
10:30
Itch to Stitch
5:30-7:30
18
19
20TODDLER
LEGO CLUB
6:00
STORYTIME
10:30
Itch to Stitch
5:30-7:30
REGISTRATION
REQUIRED
21
BOOK
DISCUSSION
6:30pm
ADULT COLORING
6-7:30
25
26
27TODDLER
15
BROWN BAG
TALKING BOOK
DISCUSSION
NOON—1:30pm
28
PATH
1:00PM—4:00PM
22
FAMILY
STORYTIME
6:00PM
HOW TO PLAN YOUR
TRIP ABROAD
6:30PM
30
29
FAMILY
STORYTIME
6:00PM
STORYTIME
10:30AM
Itch to Stitch
5:30-7:30
OCTOBER 2016
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1 TRAVEL TALK
MILLI-LYNN
JOHNSON 2PM
EVERYDAY LIFE
IN ISRAEL
2
3
4
TODDLER STORY TIME10:30AM
5
6
7
Itch to Stitch
5:30-7:30
METROPARK
10:30AM
TRAVEL TALK 2PM
EVERYDAY LIFE IN
ISRAEL
ADULT COLORING
6-7:30
9
10
LIBRARY COMMISSION
MTG—7:00PM
16
17
11TODDLER
STORYTIME
10:30AM
Itch to Stitch
5:30-7:30
18
24
HALLOWEEN
PROGRAM
6:00pm
30
31
BROWN BAG
TALKING BOOK
DISCUSSION
NOON—1:30pm
19
Itch to Stitch
5:30-7:30
YOGA ‘N BOOKS
TODDLERS 10:30
ADULT COLORING
BOOK DISCUSSION 6:30
6-7:30
23
12
25
Itch to Stitch
5:30-7:30
26
13
14
15
BOOK SALE
10-3
21
22
FAMILY
STORYTIME
6:00PM
LIBRARY BOARD
MTG 7:00PM
20
TRAVEL TALK
SANDI BATES
ISRAEL’S PAST
FAMILY
STORYTIME
6:00PM
27
HALLOWEEN
PROGRAM
6:00pm
8
OWLS-OAKWOODS
FAMILY
STORYTIME
6:00PM
28
29
TRAVEL TALK
SANDI BATES
ISRAEL’S PAST
(NOVEMBER 5
TRAVEL TALK
SANDI BATES
ISRAEL’S PAST)