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"It's Cool"    "It's a place of our own"  "There's room to study"   "I'd like a program about writing poetry"   "How about a movie?"

 

If you haven't been in to see THE YOUTH ROOM, you should come!!

Youth Room Sitting AreaWe've got comfy chairs, a big table to work on, and a pretty good selection of books! 

 

There's a selection of games and puzzles in here, which you can use here or check out and take home.

 

 

Youth Room computer area

 We also have four brand new really good computers!

 

Rules: Keep it quiet, some of us are studying. No food or drink to mess up the place.  It's our space so let's keep it neat.

 

 

 

 

Book Reviews

 

Roy Eberhardt's father has been transferred from Montana to Florida and Roy isn't happy about the change. But one day, while he is on the bus to Trace Middle School, he spies a kid running like the wind. What strikes him is that the kid has no shoes on.

Roy couldn't suspect that his life is about to get a lot more interesting. In this Newbery Honor book (2003) for young adults there are some very intriguing characters, among them are: Officer Delinko, who manages to get the windows of his Crown Vic police car spray painted black when he falls asleep on stakeout duty; Curly, the beleaguered construction foreman; Garrett, Roy's classmate who is the king of phony farts; Beatrice the Bear, Mullet Finger's sister and, last but not least, Mullet, a run-away with a cause.

Other characters include the poisonous snakes with sparkly tails, the alligators in the portable latrines on the construction site, the slippery fish and, most important of all, the owls.

Hoot also asks the question, what actions are justifiable when the cause is right. It's a fun book.

Would someone like to write a review of Hunger Games?

 

  Community Service Hours

Wondering how to get your community service hours in????

 There are lots of jobs that need doing at the Library. Consider volunteering. Talk to Phyllis (our librarian),she is usually in the office and will be happy to find the perfect job for you.

 

How about some programs?

 If you have an idea about a program you would like to come to, tell someone at the front desk about it, or email:

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The program could be about anything - Writing, astronomy, nature, civil war, learning a game, whatever you would be interested in learning more about.

 

 NEW Books for JANUARY           NEW Books for JANUARY NEW         Books for jANUARY 

 

Crossed, by Ally Condie

Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Cabin Fever, by Jeff Kinney

The Apothecary, by Maile Meloy

Wonderstruck, by Brian Selznick

Inheritance, by Christopher Paolini

Beauty Queens, by Libba Bray

Five Flavors of Dumb, by Antony John

Death Cloud, by Andrew Lane

Words in the Dust, by Trent Reedy

Seizure, by Kathy Reichs

Island’s End, by Padma Venkatraman

Chime, by Franny Billingsley