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HELLO! FROM LISA B AND AIMEE Come visit the NEW layout!! Now that our room is all rearranged--we're looking ahead to spring and summer. Stories on the terrace and Summer Reading Program!! We love seeing, and hearing from, you! Stay well, Lisa B. & Aimee
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TUESDAYS AT 10:30 Join us for stories, songs and a craft! April 30-May 28.
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WEDNESDAYS AT 10:30 Join us for lapsits, bounces, songs and stories! May 1-29.
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A book group for 1st-4th graders! Read a book together as a family, then meet to talk about the book, have snacks, make a craft, or participate in group activities--like games, crafts and scavenger hunts! Our next meeting is Thursday, May 9th from 4-5pm! Pick up the book at the lower level Help Desk!
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Some of our favorite titles, so far, have been: Megabat, The Wild Robot, Skunk and Badger, Attaboy, Sam!, Zita, Charlotte's Web, and Fortunately, the Milk! Books are at the Youth Desk. Click below to register:
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Join us on Thursday, April 18th at 3:45pm to discuss: Michael Vey, the Prisoner of Cell 25 choose a new book, and DEVOUR PIZZA! New folx in 5th grade and up are always welcome, but this is a Book Club so participants are expected to read the book before the meeting so we can have a lively discussion!
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Click on the logo to register!
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I am a meadow mermaid
by K. George
A little girl dreams of adventures in the water and feels the spirit of the ocean all around her...even though she lives on the prairie...But she won't let a little detail like that stand in the way of being a meadow mermaid!
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Slowly Slowly
by Toni Yuly
This charmingly illustrated picture book follows a boy and his puppy as they revel in the world around them while in the background, a persimmon tree slowly grows, blooms and creates fruit to be enjoyed by the community.
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Harlem at four
by Michael Datcher
Presenting two incredible stories, this beautifully illustrated picture book follows the adventures of a little girl named Harlem and her single father while taking readers back to the fourth year of the 20th century in Harlem, the neighborhood where America's Great Black Migration was born.
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The midnight children
by Dan Gemeinhart
In the dead of night, a truck arrives in Slaughterville, a town named after its windowless slaughterhouse. Seven mysterious kids with suitcases stealthily step out of the vehicle and into an abandoned home on a dead-end street. But lonely Ravani Foster witnesses their arrival and is eager to learn everything he can about his new neighbors: What are they hiding?
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The little match girl strikes back
by Emma Carroll
While selling matches in Victorian London to keep her ailing mother safe from the factory's toxins, Bridie magically sees visions of a more hopeful future and, realizing she has the power to change her own fortune, urges the ill-treated factory workers to strike out and achieve something remarkable.
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Maybe a whale
by Kirsten Pendreigh
After Grandpa dies, a girl and her mother take the trip he had planned for her, kayaking along the Pacific west coast to look for the whales that he loved.
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Tsunami
by Maxwell Eaton
Provides readers with the essential skills for surviving a tsunami, from learning the causes to recognizing the signs to planning an evacuation route, which could save their life. Second book in a new series by non-fiction writer Maxwell Eaton.
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Everyone is welcome at all of our programs. Please let us know how we may ensure that a program is accessible for your family. Aimee and Lisa are available to discuss in-person, or by phone, or email.
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