Current/Upcoming Events
March
STORYHOURS - Tuesdays from 10:15-11:00 a.m. and Thursdays from 1:00-1:45 p.m. The morning story hours, for children 31/2-6 years old, will be held on April 6, 13, 20, and 27. The afternoon story hours will be held on April 1, 8, 15, 22, and 29. As usual, there will be enjoyable stories and crafts. Pre-registration for April's story hours will begin on March 15 and run through the end of March. Pre-registration is required.
FRIDAY IS GAME DAY AT THE LIBRARY! - From 2:00 – 4:30 p.m. Come play a board game, bring a friend or make a new friend. See you there!!!!
TODDLER STORYTIME - In collaboration with Tri-Town’s Even Start Literacy Program, the library will present toddler storytime programs for children aged 2-31/2 on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 10:30-11:00 a.m. A parent/caregiver must participate in the program. Pre-registration is required.
SATURDAY SPECIALS - March 13, from 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. – LEGO CLUB - Like LEGOS? Come to the library and build, create, and share your techniques with other kids who are crazy about building with LEGOS. This fun-filled program is for children ages 4-12.
March 27, from 11:00 a.m. – Noon – WELCOME SPRING! A program for children in grades K-5 that will celebrate the arrival of spring with stories and a related craft. Pre-registration is required.
SHARE-A-STORY BOOK GROUP – Thursday, March 18, from 7:15-8:30 p.m. Children in grades 4 and 5 and their parent(s), caregiver(s), or special person (people) are invited to come to the library to discuss The Leanin’ Dog by K.A. Nuzum. Hope to see you there! Refreshments will be served. For additional information, please contact Miss Babs at the library.
READ ACROSS AMERICA CELEBRATION – Tuesday, March 2, from 2:00-3:30 p.m. – All ages are welcome to join in the fun from 2:00-3:30 p.m. as we celebrate Dr. Seuss’ birthday. Although he died on September 24, 1991, Dr. Seuss lives on, inspiring future generations of children to explore the joys of reading. Stop by the Children’s Room to make a party hat! Check out the display of Dr. Seuss books and take home some word searches and other fun-filled activities. Refreshments will be served. No registration is required. Check out the website www.seussville.com to learn more interesting information about Dr. Seuss.
HOMEWORK EXPRESS – The Homework Express is continuing at the East Smithfield Public Library. For youngsters in grades K-8, this is the ticket for you. Each Thursday, from 2:30-4:30 p.m., your friendly neighborhood Children’s/Young Adult Librarian will be ready to help you with your homework. Whether you need help finding a specific book, guidance with a tricky question, or just some advice on how to get started, the Children’s/Young Adult will give you the encouragement and confidence you need to tackle any homework assignment. Don’t hesitate to avail yourself to this warm, friendly, and professional service. Drop by the library (no sign-up necessary) and get rolling on the Homework Express! Hope to see you soon.
CHILDREN’S ROOM DISPLAY – The Children’s Room display case is featuring an interesting and beautiful collection of PRINCESSES. For anyone who ever dreamed of being a princess, this is one presentation you will not want to miss. This exhibit was organized and developed by Ava LaFauci and we thank her for loaning it to the library. Stop by the library and check out this aesthetically pleasing and unique display.
CHILDREN'S DISPLAY CASE - The library is always interested in having children show their collections in the exhibit case. Please contact the Children's/Young Adult Librarian(s) in order to sign up for this terrific opportunity.
ANNUAL EASTER EGG EXTRAVAGANZA – Get ready for the Annual Easter Egg Extravaganza which will be held on Saturday, April 3. The library and the FOL are looking for donations of plastic eggs and individually wrapped candy for the hunt. Thank you in advance for your generosity!
EXCEL BASICS – Monday, March
8, from 6:30-8:00 p.m. Learn the basics of using Microsoft Excel 2003. This
workshop covers the Excel environment, simple formulas, and charts. The
workshop is designed for those who have never used Excel and it will mainly
concentrate on practical activities such as setting up a budget. Prerequisite
knowledge of using computers with a mouse will be helpful. Registration is required.
Wii AT THE LIBRARY – Wednesday
afternoons from 3:30-5:00 p.m. Gamers can take turns challenging others in your
choice of games. See what’s new each week. Young adults and adults are
encouraged to attend! Kids: Challenge your parents!
WORD BASICS – Wednesday,
March 10, from 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Learn the basics of using Microsoft Word. This
workshop covers the different types of documents you can create. Learn how to
turn a simple document into something unique and more presentable. Learn how to
create signs and a wide range of unique projects. The workshop is designed for
those who have never used Word or have a limited knowledge of Word.
Prerequisite knowledge of using computers with a mouse will be helpful.
Registration is required.
BLOGGING –Monday, March 22, at 6:30 p.m. What is this blogging all about? Join us and you will learn where to find blogs, how to subscribe to them, and also how to use a user friendly program to start blogging. Share your interests, values, and opinions with the world or just some friends. Learn how to setup and personalize your very own blog with links, photos, and other things.
POWERPOINT BASICS – Tuesday, March
30, at 6:30 p.m. Learn the basics of PowerPoint. This workshop covers how to
add graphics and text and make a slide show, or professional–looking
presentation. You can use it for work or your own slideshow(s). The workshop is
designed for those who have never used PowerPoint and it will mainly
concentrate on the practical activities of this particular software.
Prerequisite knowledge of using computers with a mouse will be helpful.
CRANIUM KABOOKI –
Tuesday, March 16, at 6:30 pm. This game is inspired
by the board game Cranium. Come on down and create your own team. You will need
to be involved in playing music, drawing, acting, puzzling, and even cracking
codes to win all using the Wii-mote. Tell your friends.
TEEN TECH WEEK – March 7-13 - Teen Tech Week is a national initiative that aims to encourage teens to use the library’s nonprint resources for education and recreation. Some of these resources include DVDs, music, gaming, databases, audiobooks, online homework help, social networking, and video production. This year’s theme is “Learn Create Share @ Your Library.”
DIGITAL AUDIO BOOKS – Check out the
most recent selections now available at East Smithfield Public Library.
Unabridged audio books without the hassle of tapes or CDs. Listen to the whole
book in one neat little package. So cutting edge, so cool, so fun! Use while
you are cooking, cleaning, exercising, in bed before sleep, on long trips…etc.
Enjoy the luxury of someone reading YOU a story.
MAIN DISPLAY CASE – This month’s display features Ducks. April is just around the corner and it is often considered the rainiest month of the year. April showers bring a lot of water and because of this, April is also a great month to be a duck. Stop by the library and peruse a unique and diverse collection of ducks. You’ll see rubber ducks, stuffed animal ducks, duck figurines, wooden ducks, and many more replicas of our fine feathered friends. It’s Quacktastic.
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY NEWS (FOL) – This year, the FOL has purchased many DVDs, children’s and young adult books, paid for some children’s programs, and renewed the library’s zoo pass for another year. We will soon be purchasing some adult books, so if there are any books or authors you would like to see in the library, leave a note at the front desk!
Our next Book
Sale will be held from March 25 thru March 29. Friends are welcome to
come to the library on Wednesday night from 6-7 p.m. to help set up the Book
A hint of spring is finally in the air and this is the time to start thinking about the FOL Plant Swap planned for early May. When the ground begins to soften, you can gather up your excess plants and swap them with other gardeners in time for the spring planting season. There is no charge for the Plant Swap. It is just a fun and earthy time for all “green thumb” individuals.
A reminder: “Library Passes” are available for the Roger Williams Park Zoo and the Providence Children’s Museum.
The FOL is helping Miss Babs with the Annual Easter Egg Extravaganza.
The next meeting of the FOL is Tuesday, March 9, at 7:30. Please join us! Ideas and enthusiasm are always welcome. We would appreciate any help that we can get. For more information, please call Charlotte Taylor, at 233-6720, or e-mail ccwtaylor@gmail.com.
DRIVER SAFETY PROGRAM – A newly
designed 4˝ hour (one-day) Driver Safety Course for drivers 50+ will be
conducted at the library on March 17, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A short
break will be provided. Participants are encouraged to bring snacks and a
beverage for the break. Participants will receive the new state driver’s manual
at no cost. The cost of the program is $14 (a $2 discount will be given to AARP
national members who show their AARP membership card. Cash, checks (payable to
AARP), or money orders will be accepted. Call the library (231-5150) to
register.
THURSDAY NIGHT BOOK CLUB – The group will meet on Thursday, March 25, from 6:30-8:00 p.m. at the library. The Book Thief by Markus Zusak will be discussed this month. Registration is required. Please call 231-5150, or stop in, to reserve your spot. For additional information, contact Bethany Mott at the library.
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY – Monday, March 8 is International Women’s Day. International Women's Day (IWD) is a major day of global celebration for the economic, political and social achievements of women past, present and future. It is also known as the United Nations (UN) Day for Women’s Rights and International Peace. The first International Women's Day was run in 1911 and in some countries like China, Russia, Vietnam and Bulgaria International Women's Day is a national holiday. Let us give thanks and appreciation to the “better half” who have made our individual lives and world a better place to live and work.
AARP OFFERS FREE TAX AID - The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), in conjunction with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), will sponsor a Tax Assistance Program for low income and elderly individuals. Tax consultants will conduct help sessions each Thursday, from Noon-4 p.m., at the library. Interested individuals should bring a copy of their W-2 and 1099 forms, as well as a copy of last year's return.
PRESERVATION OF LIBRARY MATERIALS - We are all responsible for protecting the physical condition of library materials. Helpful hints: a) clean hands prevent the buildup of grime and sticky substances; b) DVDs and CDs should only be handled with your fingers on the outer edge of the DVD or CD – KEEP YOUR FINGERS OFF THE SHINY SURFACE.
DONATIONS -
We would like to express our thanks to all of our patrons and friends who have
donated library materials during the past year. Your kind generosity in
donating valuable materials such as books, periodicals, videocassettes, DVDs,
and other resources is much appreciated. You epitomize and perpetuate the true
meaning of community library.
MARCH CELEBRATIONS - Happy St. Patrick's Day and St. Joseph's Day to all of our Irish and Italian patrons and friends; March 2 – Dr. Seuss, author, born, 1904; March 3 – Alexander Graham Bell born, 1847; March 20 – first day of Spring; March 26 – Sandra Day O’Connor, Supreme Court Justice, born, 1930.
RECENT ADDITIONS:
|
Adult
Fiction/Nonfiction |
Juvenile
Fiction/Nonfiction |
DVDs |
|
|
|
|
|
Hidden Empire – Orson Scott Card |
The Runaway Dragon – Kate Coombs |
Extreme Engineering:
Transatlantic Tunnel |
|
The Honor of Spies – W.E.B. Griffin and William E. Butterworth IV |
Sun and Moon, Ice and Snow – Jessica Day George |
Gilmore Girls: The
Complete First, Second, and Third Seasons |
|
Fired Up – Jayne Ann Krentz |
The Buddha’s Diamonds – Carolyn Marsden |
Go Diego Go! Great
Gorilla |
|
Deeper Than the Dead – Tami Hoag |
The Curse of the Romany Wolves – S. Jones Rogan |
Growing Up in Rhode
Island: Part I |
|
Sizzle: A Novel – Julie Garwood |
Just Five More Minutes! – Marcy Brown |
Hancock |
|
A Fair Maiden: An Otto Ponzler Book – Joyce Carol Oates |
Getting to Know Ruben Plotnick – Roz Rosenbluth |
Hellboy II: The
Golden Army |
|
Wealth Watchers; A Simple Program to Help You Spend Less and Save More – Alice Wood with Glenn Rifkin |
Epossumondas Plays Possum – Coleen Salley |
Martha Stewart: My
Mother’s Recipes |
|
The Heavenstone Secrets – V.C. Andrews |
Mike Stellar, Nerves of Steel – K.A. Holt |
Bolt |
|
Noah’s Compass: A Novel – Anne Tyler |
Cool Dog, School Dog – Deborah Heiligman |
Crazy Little Thing |
|
Not My Daughter – Barbara Delinsky |
Wake Up, City! – Susan Verlander |
Goosebumps: Night of
the Living Dummy III |
|
The First Rule: A Joe Pike Novel – Robert Crais |
The Busy Tree – Jennifer Ward |
Noodlebug for Toddlers |
|
Treasure Hunt; A Novel – John Lescroart |
Why Do I Wash My Hands? – Angela Royston |
Slumdog Millionaire |
|
The Wolf at the Door – Jack Higgins |
|
All About Old
McDonald’s Farm, All About the Circus, All About Horses |
|
Doors Open – Ian Rankin |
|
A Good Year |
|
Kisser – Stuart Woods |
|
The Ice Harvest |
|
Worst Case: A Novel – James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge |
|
The Retrievers |
|
|
|
Spartan |
|
CDs |
|
Baby Einstein: Baby
Beethoven |
|
Ben Harper and
Relentless 7: White Lies for Dark Times |
|
Doubt |
|
Best of Children’s
Favorites: Mickey’s Top 40 Tunes |
|
Fly Me to the Moon |
|
The Black Eyed Peas:
The E•N•D (The Energy Never Dies) |
|
Sex and the City: The Movie |
|
Bruce Springsteen:
Working on a Dream |
|
Spongebob Squarepants: To
Squarepants or not to Squarepants |
|
Chattanooga
Choo-Choo: The Songs that Brought Us Home |
|
Age of Innocence |
|
Chris Isaak: “Mr.
Lucky” |
|
NCIS: Naval Criminal
Investigative Service: The Complete First and Second Seasons |
|
Dane Cook: Isolated
Incident |
|
Out to Sea |
|
Dave Matthews Band:
Big Whiskey and the Groogrux King |
|
Paul Blart: Mall Cop |
April
STORYHOURS - Tuesdays from 10:15-11:00 a.m. and Thursdays from 1:00-1:45 p.m. The morning story hours, for children 31/2-6 years old, will be held on May 4, 11, 18, and 25. The afternoon story hours will be held on May 6, 13, 20, and 27. As usual, there will be enjoyable stories and crafts. Pre-registration for May's story hours will begin on April 19 and run through the end of April. Pre-registration is required.
FRIDAY IS GAME DAY AT THE LIBRARY! - From 2:00 – 4:30 p.m. Come play a board game, bring a friend or make a new friend. See you there!!!!
TODDLER STORYTIME - In collaboration with Tri-Town’s Even Start Literacy Program, the library will present toddler storytime programs for children aged 2-31/2 on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 10:30-11:00 a.m. A parent/caregiver must participate in the program. Pre-registration is required.
SATURDAY SPECIALS – April 3, 10:30 a.m. for ages 2-4 - ANNUAL EASTER EGG EXTRAVAGANZA. Join in the fun as the children hunt for eggs that the library bunny has hidden. Please bring your own basket for gathering up the goodies. The FOL generously sponsors this popular event. Pre-registration is required. Joining us for the festivities this year is PAWS (the Pawtucket Red Sox mascot). Paws will be at the library from 11:00 a.m.-Noon so bring your camera and take some really cool pictures.
April 24, from 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. – LEGO CLUB - Like LEGOS? Come to the library and build, create, and share your techniques with other kids who are crazy about building with LEGOS. This fun-filled program is for children ages 4-12.
EARTH DAY FUN
– Thursday, April 22, from 3:30-4:30 p.m., children in grades K-5 are invited
to a special Earth Day Program. Students from Bryant University (The Book Worms) will be conducting this
fantastic program. The event will feature stories and a recycled craft.
Pre-registration is required.
SPRING FLORAL ARRANGEMENT – Thursday, April 29, from 4:00-5:00 p.m., children in grades K-5 will be creating a Spring Floral Arrangement. This program is organized and presented by the Apple Blossom Garden Club. Pre-registration is required.
JELLYBEAN CONTEST! - “April showers bring May flowers”, but
do you know how many jellybeans are in the jar? Stop counting raindrops and
come to the library and check out these luscious jellybeans. Participants are
asked to “guess” how many jellybeans are in the jar – and no sampling is
allowed! Simply enter a guesstimate and your contact information on the entry
form provided in the Children’s Room. One grand prize winner and one runner-up
will be called to come in to claim their prize.
DROP EVERYTHING AND READ (D.E.A.R.) DAY – Join Ramona Quimby, Age 8, and her class as they celebrate D.E.A.R. Day (Drop Everything and Read Day) – Monday, April 12, a special reading celebration to remind and encourage families to make reading together on a daily basis a family priority.
SHARE-A-STORY BOOK GROUP – Thursday, April 15, from 7:15-8:30 p.m. Children in grades 4 and 5 and their parent(s), caregiver(s), or special person (people) are invited to come to the library to discuss Regarding the Fountain by Kate Klise. Hope to see you there! Refreshments will be served. For additional information, please contact Miss Babs at the library.
GETTING READY FOR KINDERGARTEN NIGHT - Thursday April 8th at 6:15. Children who are entering kindergarten in the fall, along with their parents, are invited to an evening of stories and fun activities in this collaborative effort between the local libraries and the Smithfield Outreach program. The integrated preschool teachers will be on hand, as well as the children’s librarians from both libraries in town. Parents will receive a calendar explaining the early learning standards to use with their children to better prepare them for kindergarten. Refreshments will be served. Please call 231- 5150 x3 to register.
CHILDREN'S DISPLAY CASE – The Children’s Room display case is featuring an interesting and unique Hot Wheels and Matchbox Collection. This exhibit was organized and developed by Evan Erbe. Evan shares his collection with his brother Ryan. The display contains a variety of cars and trucks, from a collection of over 500, which continues to grow. Evan hopes that everyone enjoys his collection of miniature “dream cars.”
YOUNG PEOPLE’S POETRY WEEK – APRIL 12-18 – Stop by the library and check out our poetry section. Poetry books range from entertaining to very serious and many in-between. Choose your favorite selection and honor it with the “poetic justice” that it deserves. You may even be inspired to write some of your own poetry.
EXCEL BASICS – Monday, April
5, at 6:30 p.m. Learn the basics of using Microsoft Excel. This workshop covers
the Excel environment, simple formulas, and charts. The workshop is designed
for those who have never used Excel and it will mainly concentrate on practical
activities such as setting up a budget. Prerequisite knowledge of using
computers with a mouse will be helpful. Registration is required.
Wii AT THE LIBRARY – Wednesday
afternoons from 3:30-5:00 p.m. Gamers can take turns challenging others in your
choice of games. See what’s new each week. Young adults and adults are
encouraged to attend! Kids: Challenge your parents!
WORD BASICS – Monday, April
19, from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Learn the basics of using Microsoft Word. This
workshop covers the different types of documents you can create. Learn how to
turn a simple document into something unique and more presentable. Learn how to
create signs and a wide range of unique projects. The workshop is designed for
those who have never used Word or have a limited knowledge of Word.
Prerequisite knowledge of using computers with a mouse will be helpful.
Registration is required.
INTERNET BASICS – Monday, April
12, from 6:30-8:00 p.m. Are computers something you want to learn more about,
but are just unsure of where to start? Do you want to learn how to get a handle
on how to surf the Internet? This class will help you to learn the basics of
using the Internet. This will include an explanation of terms, clicking on
links, use of a browser, and utilizing search engines on the World Wide Web.
Participants should be comfortable with Microsoft Windows and using a mouse.
Space is limited and registration is required.
BRAIN TEASERS – Tuesday, April
20, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mind Games will make you flex your mental
muscles, strategize, recognize patterns, analyze, scrutinize situations, and
use logic and language. This program utilizes puzzles with words, as well as
visual puzzles, anagrams, and optical illusions. Please register today!
STEP UP TO THE PLATE @
THE LIBRARY – Think you know more about baseball than the librarians at the National
Hall of Fame? Prove it! The East Smithfield Public Library joins the American
Library Association, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, and the
Campaign for America’s Libraries in inviting people of all ages to “Step Up to
the Plate @ Your Library.” Players will be encouraged to answer questions from
a playbook, using print and electronic resources in the library. There is a
different set of questions for each age group. Players can pick up a copy of
the “Step Up to the Plate” playbook appropriate for their age group at the
library or on the program’s website at www.ala.org/baseball.
Players can enter the prize drawing by submitting the completed playbook either
by mail or online. A winner will be chosen and will win a trip to the National
Baseball Hall of Fame. If you have questions about the contest and where to
locate baseball resources, please contact Mr. Mike at the library, 231-5150 x3.
PLAY BALL!
HOMEWORK EXPRESS – The Homework
Express is continuing at the East Smithfield Public Library. For
youngsters in grades K-8, this is the ticket for you. Each Thursday, from
2:30-4:30 p.m., your friendly neighborhood Children’s/Young Adult Librarian
will be ready to help you with your homework. Whether you need help finding a
specific book, guidance with a tricky question, or just some advice on how to
get started, the Children’s/Young Adult Librarian will give you the
encouragement and confidence you need to tackle any homework assignment. Don’t hesitate
to avail yourself to this warm, friendly, and professional service. Drop by the
library (no sign-up necessary) and get rolling on the Homework Express!
Hope to see you soon.
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
– APRIL 11-17 – This year’s theme is Communities Thrive
@ Your Library. Gather up your family and friends and visit your local
library during National Library Week. Check out the myriad resources – books,
magazines, videos, DVDs, CDs, audiocassettes, puzzles, etc. that you may check
out for your personal enjoyment and edification. Once you experience the joy
and satisfaction of using the resources that the library offers, you will
surely become an active library user. The best thing is that all of these
resources are FREE.
EMERGING OPTIONS FOR A HEALTHIER BRAIN – There are different ways to keep your
memory working to its optimum level. Please join us on Monday, April 26, at
6:30 for this program presented by Joann Cardullo, RN, and discover some tips
to enhance your memory. Open to the public. Please call the library to register
for this free program: 231-5150.
D.I.Y. GREEN CLEANING METHODS WORKSHOP – Thursday, April 15, from 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Time for spring cleaning! This year make it cheap and totally green! Join us
for a discussion and workshop about eco-friendly cleaning methods. Bring an
empty bottle to fill with your own all-purpose cleaning solution creation.
There is a $5.00 materials fee. Please call the library to register: 231-5150.
THURSDAY NIGHT BOOK CLUB – The group will meet on Thursday, April 22, from 6:30-8:00 p.m. in the library. Loving Frank by Nancy Horan will be discussed this month. Registration is required. Please call 231-5150, or stop in, to reserve your spot.
TV TURN OFF WEEK – APRIL 19 – APRIL 25 – Turn off the television, pick up your favorite reading material, and let your neurons fantasize and create symbolic images that no silver screen can ever produce.
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY NEWS –
Thanks to all who made our recent Book Sale such a success! If you have any ideas as to how we should spend the money on behalf of the library, please come to the next meeting of the FOL on Tuesday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. We will also be talking about how we can help with the Summer Reading Program. New faces are always welcome!
Now that our storage area is empty, it’s time to fill it up again with books for our next sale. Donations of books, videos, DVDs, and CDs are always welcome!
For more information about the FOL, or if you have an idea you would like to share, please contact Charlotte Taylor, FOL President, at ccwtaylor@gmail.com, or phone 233-6720. Thanks!
COMPUTERS FOR PUBLIC USE - Stop by the library and check out how you can utilize this invaluable service. Wireless laptops are also available for use within the library.
CDs/DVDs/VIDEOCASSETTES - Don't forget to check out our extensive collection of nonprint media. We have over 4,000 specially selected resources to meet the diverse tastes of our patrons.
AARP OFFERS FREE TAX AID - The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), in conjunction with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), is continuing the Tax Assistance Program for low income and elderly individuals. Tax consultants will conduct help sessions each Thursday, from Noon-4 p.m., at the library. Interested individuals should bring a copy of their W-2 and 1099 forms, as well as a copy of last year's return.
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEK - April 18 thru April 24 - Volunteers take the time to make a difference and the library commends Pat Allard, Genevieve Wodziak, and the Friends of the Library (FOL) for their tireless efforts and dedication to helping the library provide efficient and effective services to the Smithfield community.
APRIL CURIOSITIES AND CELEBRATIONS - The name April may come from the Roman Goddess Aphrodite (Latin Aprillis), "April showers Bring May flowers", April Fools' Day (April 1), Titanic sank (April 15, 1912, at 2:27 a.m.), Earth Day (April 22), April is Frog Month, and the BASEBALL SEASON OFFICIALLY BEGINS.
RECENT ADDITIONS:
|
Adult
Fiction/Nonfiction |
Juvenile
Fiction/Nonfiction |
DVDs |
|
|
|
|
|
Winter Garden – Kristin Hannah |
Extreme Pets! – Jane Harrington |
Into the Wild |
|
Brava, Valentine: A Novel – Adriana Trigiani |
Poppleton in Spring – Cynthia Rylant |
I Spy: A Runaway
Robot and Other Stories |
|
Able One – Ben Bova |
Northward to the Moon – Polly Horvath |
Kung Fu Panda |
|
The Bricklayer – Noah Boyd |
How to Build Your Own Country – Valerie Wyatt |
The Little Polar
Bear |
|
Poor Little Bitch Girl – Jackie Collins |
A Very Big Bunny – Marisabina Russo |
Madeline’s Best
Manners |
|
Willie Mays: The Life, the Legend – James S. Hirsch |
When Jack Goes Out – Pat Schories |
Maggie and the
Ferocious Beast: Beach Party |
|
Shadow Tag – Louise Erdrich |
The Mud Fairy – Amy Young |
Champions Again: The
Story of the 2007 Boston Red Sox |
|
This Book Is Overdue! How Librarians and Cybrarians Can Save Us All – Marilyn Johnson |
Bullies Are a Pain in the Brain – Trevor Romain |
Corduroy…and More
Stories About Friendship |
|
The Last Surgeon – Michael Palmer |
Angels Are Everywhere: What they Are, Where They Come From and What They Do – Karen Romano Young |
Hanging Up |
|
Flirt – Laurell K. Hamilton |
Stress Can Really Get on Your Nerves! – Trevor Romain |
Never Been Kissed |
|
Last Snow – Eric Van Lustbader |
Taking the “Duh” Out of Divorce – Trevor Romain |
Soccer Dog: European
Cup |
|
Apple Turnover Murder – Joanne Fluke |
Cliques, Phonies & Other Baloney – Trevor Romain |
Valiant |
|
Game Over – Fern Michaels |
CDs |
Baby Einstein:
Baby Galileo
|
|
Fantasy in Death – J.D. Robb |
David Byrne &
Brian Eno: Everything that Happens Will Happen Today |
Dodgeball: A True
Underdog Story |
|
Big Girl: A Novel - Danielle Steel |
David Garrett |
Frost Nixon |
|
The Wild Zone – Joy Fielding |
Faryl Smith |
Seven Pounds |
|
Split Image –
Robert B. Parker |
Finding Nemo: Ocean
Favorites |
Star Trek: The Original Series – Season One |
|
I Know Where I’m Going: Katharine Hepburn: A Personal
Biography – Charlotte Chandler |
The Fray |
X-Men Origins: Wolverine |
|
|
Green Day: 21st
Century Breakdown |
Bend It Like Beckham |
|
|
Dane Cook: Isolated
Incident |
My Boy Jack |
|
|
Dave Matthews Band:
Big Whiskey and the Groogrux King |
Quantum of Solace |
|
|
|
The Riches: Season 2 |
|
|
|
Where the Toys Come From |
|
|
|
Wise Guys |