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NEW PROGRAMS ALERT! The Hayden Library is pleased to offer two new regular programs starting this month! We have Crochet Connection every Tuesday and Wriggly Writing the last Monday of the month. We are also continuing our Going to Seed programs this month. Stop by and learn how to make Origami Flower Pots and about Herbs to Grow in Northern Idaho. All library locations will be closed April 17th for the Easter Holiday.
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Coffee & Coloring Fridays, 1-3pm Hayden Library You deserve a little rest and relaxation. Take a break with us, from the hustle and bustle, and join the fun! You are invited to come enjoy coffee, socialize, and get creative! Bring yourself, a friend or family member to this unique event.
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Hayden Library A fun group to share crochet projects you’ve been working on! Help with patterns is provided.
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Crafternoon Saturday, April 09, 1-3pm Hayden LibraryCrafters can use this time to work on an unfinished project, receive assistance, and have knitting/crochet questions answered.
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Tech Help Wednesday, April 13 & April 27, 2-4pm Hayden LibraryNeed help with the technology in your life? Meet with a staff person for help the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month at 2pm-4pm.
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Medicare 101 Workshop Tuesday, April 19, 5:30pm Hayden LibraryChuck Taylor presents a Medicare 101 workshop giving you the information you need to manage your health care costs in retirement. Seating is limited. Call 206-718-5495 to RSVP.
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Origami Flower Pot ClassWednesday, April 21, 4-6pm Hayden LibraryCelebrate Earth Day by joining us for a class that teaches you how to turn recycled newspapers into origami flower pots!
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Herbs to Grow in Northern Idaho Saturday, April 23, 1-3pm Hayden LibraryDid you know we are a commercial herb growing area? Our local plants are really skookum! Come learn what that means and how to grow useful plants for you and your family.
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Wriggly Writing Monday, April 25, 6:00-7:30pm Hayden Library Welcome to “Wriggly Writing,” a monthly workshop where we discuss all things writing! Bring whatever you’re writing, pretty or not-so pretty, and we’ll make it shine! Occurs last Monday of the month. April's topic is dialogue!
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The Book Isn't Necessarily Better Don't let anyone tell you the book is always better! The Community Library Network librarians Mikayla and Roxanne are here to spill the tea about the books you love (or don't!) and their many adaptations. Movies, albums, plays, graphic novels, and spinoffs are all on the table. No ratings--just our humble opinions about all things entertainment and tips for library super users. The views, information or opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily reflect the opinions, standards, or policies of the Community Library Network.
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Need a book recommendation? Here's what some of our staff have been enjoying.
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Letters from Hollywood : inside the private world of classic American moviemaking by Rocky LangA collection unlike any other, Letters from Hollywood reproduces rare correspondence between some of the most notable and talented film industry names of all time--from the silent era to the Golden Age and up through the pre-email days of the 1970s. Culled from university libraries, archives, and personal collections, by filmmaker Rocky Lang and archivist Barbara Hall, this is the first time most of these letters, memos, and telegrams have been printed in full, with many having never been seen by the greater public until now. Organized chronologically, each note is thoughtfully annotated by the authors to provide inside into the private world of its writer and recipient. Comprised of intimate messages exchanged between colleagues, friends, lovers, and rivals, Letters from Hollywood captures the larger-than-life personalities and behind-the-scenes practices that would define the industry for years to come. This star-studded compendium also celebrates the lost art of letter writing--the romance and excitement of a personal typewritten or hand-scrawled message sealed and sent. Letters from Hollywood's extensive roster of contributors include movie legends like Greta Garbo, Alfred Hitchcock, Katharine Hepburn, Marlon Brando, Elia Kazan, Cary Grant, Francis Ford Coppola, Tom Hanks, and more. Their letters offer all the intrigue and glamour of early Hollywood, and together they form a fascinating picture of a bygone, though not forgotten, era in America moviemaking.
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Last of the breedby Louis L'AmourProving that he is above all a great raconteur, the prolific L'Amour sets his latest in Siberia where a downed American test pilot, Joseph "Joe Mack" Makatozi, has been taken after his capture by the Russians. Part Sioux, Joe Mack escapes prison only to face the seemingly impossible odds of getting across Siberia to the Bering Strait, where like his ancestors, he can cross into North America. Joe Mack is a classic American hero, thrown back into the wilderness and forced to rely on his wits and his ancestral skills to survive the deadly cold and elude his Soviet pursuers, including his nemesis, a Siberian tracker. L'Amour brings the same colorful realism to this sweeping adventure that has made his Westerns so beloved.
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The familiar dark by Amy EngelSeeking answers in the wake of her daughter’s murder, a woman from a small Missouri Ozarks community is forced to confront the truth about her own brutal childhood. By the author of the Book of Ivy series.
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