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Crafty Monday: Sun Catchers (Children ages 8 and under must be accompanied by a parent or caregiver) Join us in the community room for a morning craft of painting sun catchers, available while supplies last.
Monday, June 10th @10:00 AM
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Move & Groove Storytime (Ages 0-5 years old) Join us in the storytime room for a morning of music, movement, rhythm, instruments, and fun!
Starting Tuesday, June 11th @9:30 AM
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My First Storytime (Ages 0-36 months & caregivers) Join us for songs, rhymes, bounces, and a story.
Starting Wednesday, June 12th @9:30 AM
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Preschool Storytime (Ages 3-6 years old) A topical themed story time consisting of books, music, movement, & crafts. Starting Thursday, June 13th
@9:30 AM
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Welcome to an Oneida Powwow (2nd-5th grade) Join CULTUREALL Ambassador, Amanda Cawthorn, as she shares about her Oneida culture. Participants will be invited to take in the vibrant colors, sounds, and tastes at an Oneida powwow. We will explore different categories of dance and regalia, try a sample of traditional Strawberry Drink, and join in a Friendship Dance.
Tuesday, June 11th @2:00 PM
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Yoga at the Library (Adult program) Free will donations are accepted for this program. A licensed yoga teacher leads a class to help you relax in the middle of the work week. All skill levels are welcome. @5:45 PM
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Crafty Teens: Dream Catchers (6th-12th grade) Grab your friends and spend the afternoon snacking and making a dream-catcher, available while supplies last. Thursday, June 13th @1:00 PM
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Storybook Experience with ISU Extension (K-5th grade) This Summer - Did you know, you are the author of your own life? The theme is inspired by Dr. Seuss Oh, the Places Youll Go! Youth will write and/or illustrate their own story in this 2- hour mini camp experience. Friday, June 14th 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
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Poverty, by America
by Matthew Desmond
Drawing on history, research and original reporting, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Evicted reimagines the debate on poverty, revealing there is so much poverty in America not in spite of our wealth but because of it, and builds a startingly original case for eliminating poverty in our country.
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Dear Edward : a novel
by Ann Napolitano
A 12-year-old lone survivor of a plane crash investigates the stories of his less-fortunate fellow passengers before making a profound discovery about his life purpose in the face of transcendent losses. By the author of A Good Hard Look.
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Powwow day
by Traci Sorell
Unable to dance at the powwow this year due to illness, River feels isolated and alone until she discovers the healing power of community, in this uplifting, contemporary Native American story.
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The firekeeper's daughter
by Angeline Boulley
Daunis, who is part Ojibwe, defers attending the University of Michigan to care for her mother and reluctantly becomes involved in the investigation of a series of drug-related deaths.
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There there
by Tommy Orange
A novel that grapples with the complex history and identity of Native Americans follows twelve characters, each of whom has private reasons for traveling to the Big Oakland Powwow.
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