Volume 6 Issue 4
July-August 2013
Library Matters
The official newsletter of the Dearborn Public Library dearbornlibrary.org THIS ISSUE’S QUOTE
L I B R A R Y A N N O U N C E S B I G P R O G R A M G R A N T
You have to love a nation that celebrates its independence every July 4, not with a parade of guns, tanks, and soldiers who file by the White House in a show of strength and muscle, but with family picnics where kids throw Frisbees, the potato salad gets iffy, and the flies die from happiness. You may think you have overeaten, but it is patriotism. ~Erma Bombeck
R E A D
Do you hear the Call? The Dearborn Public Library has received a $10,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to host The Big Read in Dearborn. Now we are partnering with several local institutions and organizations to bring you The Big Read Dearborn, featuring community-wide events centered on Jack London’s classic novel, The Call of the Wild. Our theme is “Call of the Wild: EmBARKING on Discovery.” The adventure begins with a kickoff at The Henry Ford (in the Anderson Theater) on Saturday, March 8, 2014. Join the pack at www.bigreaddearborn.org.
Learn4Life educational programs
2
The Big Read is a program of the National Endowment for the Arts in partnership with Arts Midwest. The program is designed to revitalize the role of literature in American culture and to encourage citizens to read for pleasure and enlightenment.
Children’s Programs
3
S U M M E R
Teen Programming
4
Movies we love
5,9
Music We Love
6
Join us for the SUMMER READING 2013 WRAP-UP PARTY on Thursday, August 15, 2013 at the Henry Ford Centennial Library from 6:00-8:00 PM.
Adult summer reading programs
8
Summer Reading Wrap-Up Party
9
July programs
10
IN THIS ISSUE
R E A D I N G W R A P - U P A U G U S T 1 5
Free family activities, refreshments and fun and games will be on hand to officially conclude this year’s
P A R T Y
O N
program. Bring the whole family for a fun summer evening!
P a g e
2
D E T R O I T Z O O D I S C O U N T S A V A I L A B L E F O R L I B R A R Y P A T R O N S The Library Network has entered into a new partnership with the Detroit Zoo on a program called Tickets & More. Through the TLN Tickets & More program, Dearborn library patrons can purchase discounted admission tickets to the Detroit Zoo, save on discounted memberships, and dining. You can even purchase a pre-paid parking voucher! A link to the discounted offers will be available on the Youth Services page of the library website. Discounts are updated at intervals throughout the year.
Library matters
S U M M E R C O M P U T E R W O R K S H O P S C O N C L U D E A T H F C L
Basic computer workshops continue at the Henry Ford Centennial Library with classes scheduled through July. All sessions listed below take place in the Computer Training Room at Henry Ford Centennial Library and are free of charge. Interested patrons can visit or call the Reference Desk at (313) 943-2330 to register during the appropriate registration dates listed below. Basic Computer Workshops
Working With Digital Pictures Friday, July 12 2 PM—4 PM Registration: July 5-10
L E A R N 4 L I F E E D U C A T I O N A L C O U R S E S N O W A V A I L A B L E
New and Free to Dearborn Public Library cardholders! Learn4Life (formerly Ed2Go) offers a wide range of highly interactive courses that you can take entirely over the Internet. All of the courses are free and led by expert instructors, many of whom are nationally-known authors. Courses run for six weeks and new sessions begin every month. Learn4Life can be found through the library website dearbornlibrary.org and clicking on the link for Learn4Life under “Online Services.” The catalog of available classes along with other information on the service can be found there. Please call the library at (313) 943-2330 if you have any further questions.
Intro to Microsoft Word 2 PM—4 PM
Friday, July 19 Registration: July 12-17
Intro to Microsoft Excel 2 PM—4 PM
Friday, July 26 Registration: July 19-24
M I C H I G A N A C T I V I T Y P A S S A V A I L A B L E The Michigan Activity Pass (MAP) program (formerly the Museum Adventure Pass) is back for another year! The Michigan Activity Pass program kicks off May 24 with nearly 400 participating libraries statewide and nearly 50 participating cultural attractions. The program remains free for library patrons. But attractions now can name their offer versus having to admit two to four people. They also can change their offer during the year. Some are touting free general admission, others have buy one admission, get one free offers or discounts in the gift shop. There will be five passes available per attraction per library each week. The Detroit Institute of Arts is rejoining the program and plans to offer four free general admissions per pass. Check the library website for more information on this program!
Volume 6, issue 4
Page 3
J U L Y - A U G U S T
All programming listed below will take place at the Henry Ford Centennial Library, except as noted! Participants arriving more than 5 minutes after the scheduled program time will not be admitted. Due to space limitations, strollers may not be allowed inside the program room or the auditorium. Children must be the required age on or before the first date of the program. Residents and cardholders are given p r e f e r e nc e . I n d i v id u al s w i t h disabilities who require special accommodations, auxiliary aids, or services to attend or participate in these programs should contact their local library or TDD 313-943-2193. Reasonable advance notice is required. Registration must be made by phone or in person at any Dearborn Public Library location.
STORYTIMES Storytime (Ages 2-6): Weather permitting we’ll meet by the fountain for storytime. Join us for stories, songs, & rhymes. All family members are welcome, but storytime is geared for children, 2-6 years old. In the event of rain, storytime will be held indoors. No registration. Thursdays, 10:30 a.m, July 11, 18, 25; August 1 Mother Goose Storytime (Ages 6-24 months): Babies & toddlers are invited to their first literature experiences along with songs, fingerplays, & movement. One caregiver
C H I L D R E N ’ S P R O G R A M S
S U M M E R
R E A D
per child is recommended. Space is limited. Registration required.
need adult assistance. Available while supplies last. No Registration.
Fridays, 9:30 a.m. or 10:45 a.m.—July 12, 19, 26. Registration begins June 28.
Tuesdays, 2-4 p.m. July 2 – Shape Snakes July 9 – Hedgehogs July 16 – Beach Bucket July 23 – Dinosaur Finger Puppet July 30 – Odds & Ends Scrap Craft
CRAFTS Wednesday Crafts (All Ages): Dig crafting? Make and take something new each week. Younger children may need adult assistance. Available while supplies last. No registration. Wednesdays, 11 a.m.—4:30 p.m. June 26 – Bead Inchworm July 3 – Yarn Wrap Snakes July 10 – Burrowing Pet Pop-up July 17 – Meerkats July 24 – Treasure & Treasure Map July 31 – Odds & Ends Scrap Craft Tuesday Branch Crafts (All Ages): New this year—Esper & Bryant branch have drop in crafts! Younger children may
Tween + Crafts (Grade 4+): Tweens and older can excavate their creativity. No younger siblings allowed. Space is limited. Registration Required. Wednesdays, 2 p.m. July 3 – Tie Dye. Registration begins June 26 (You must bring your own item to tie dye. Wear old clothes.) July 10 – Make Your Own Mummy. Registration begins July 3 July 17 – Bottle Cap/Can Tab Jewelry. Registration begins July 10 July 24 – Embossed Metal Treasure Box. Registration begins July 17 July 31 – Mosaic Garden Stones. Registration begins July 24 Cont’d on next page...
P a g e
4
Library matters
C H I L D R E N ’ S
S U M M E R
EVENTS
R E A D I N G
P R O G R A M S ,
c o n t ’ d
July 29 – City of Ember (2008, PG, 90 min.)
Let’s Go to the Movies, Summer Edition (All Ages): Beat the heat and dig into a great movie. No strollers please. No registration, but space is limited. Mondays, 2 p.m. July 1 – Atlantis: the Lost Empire (2001, PG, 95 min) July 8 – Gnomeo and Juliet (2011, G, 84 min) July 15 – Fantastic Mr. Fox (2009, PG, 87 min)
Dinosaur Dig (All Ages): Join us for a dino-riffic celebration of all things Jurassic (or Cretaceous or Triassic). We’ll have a craft, games, and fossilize some objects for future generations to dig up. No registration but space and supplies are limited. Tuesday, July 9, 3 p.m.
July 22 – Tale of Despereaux (2008, G, 93 min)
J U L Y
T E E N
S U M M E R
R E A D
P R O G R A M M I N G
TEEN TIME (Grades 6-12): Hang out, meet new peeps, and have fun. No younger siblings or parents. July 9 – Crafternoon, 2 p.m. July 16 – Karaoke/RockBand, 2 p.m. July 23 – Mustache Bash, 2 p.m. July 30 – Classic Teen Movie, 2 p.m. L A S T
B O O K
S A L E
U N T I L
O C T O B E R
Hurry in to HFCL on July 3 for the last FOLD book sale until October! This end-of-the-season sale runs from 9:30 AM until 6:00 PM on the first floor of the library. Get there early for the best selection, including many 25– and 50-cent items!
O N
J U L Y
3
Volume 6, issue 4
M O V I E S E s s a y s
b y
Page 5
W E
L O V E
l i b r a r y
Die Hard (1988) Directed by: John McTiernan Witnessing the film Die Hard resulted in one of the most memorable movie-going experiences of my life. I was thirteen years old and immeasurably excited about being taken by my father to an R-rated movie. We went to the theatres at Fairlane Mall, and quite the raucous crowd had assembled for this particular screening. By the time it was over, much of the audience was on their feet, shouting, cheering and high-fiving. It was an incredible scene, similar to one I had witnessed two years earlier at the same theatre during a screening of Aliens. I was again amazed at the ability of a movie to stir such intense emotions within an audience.
s t a f f
o n
t h e i r
f a v o r i t e
Of course, there was a reason for how this film had played the audience as well as it did: it is very skillfully written, shot, edited and scored for maximum effect. But most important was the performance of Bruce Willis as John McClane, who brought an Everyman quality to this new action hero unseen in most ‘80s genre films where Stallone and Schwarzenegger were unstoppable Supermen mowing down hundreds of bad guys while barely breaking a sweat and never at a loss for a good one-liner. (Not that McClane doesn’t have his share of quips that have become part of the cultural lexicon, including one particular line that is not reproducible in a family library newsletter, but I’m sure you know what I’m talking about and if you don’t, well, you’ll know it when you hear it.) I would also be remiss if I didn’t mention Alan Rickman’s
f i l m s
contribution as the vile but slick Hans Gruber, truly one of the great screen villains. Die Hard has earned the status of modern classic not only by standing the test of time (it still plays great today) but also judging by the way it continues to influence action films to this day. It seems hard for me to believe that this movie, which I loved back when I was thirteen and still love today, is turning twenty-five years old this year. But it is reassuring to know that some things are just as good today as you remember them being so many years ago. — Jeff Lelek Die Hard will have a special 25th anniversary screening on Monday, July 15 as part of the Monday night Blockbusters movie series. The film was released twenty-five years ago to the day, July 15, 1988.
P a g e
Library matters
6
M U S I C
W E
E s s a y s
b y
L O V E l i b r a r y
s t a f f
School’s
Out
o n
With
Alice Cooper
t h e i r
f a v o r i t e
s o u n d s
Baby Jane?, Bette Davis wears disgusting caked makeup smeared on her face and underneath her eyes, with deep, dark, black eyeliner. Another movie the band watched over and over was Barbarella. "When I saw Anita
By Sarah Kalmoni
Pallenberg playing the Great Tyrant in that movie in 1968,
When I think of finishing
wearing long black leather gloves with switchblades
school and getting ready
coming out of them, I thought, 'That's what Alice should
for the summer, the first
look like.' That, and a little bit of Emma Peel from The
CD I pull out to listen to is Alice Cooper’s School’s Out
Avengers." While playing more gigs, Alice Cooper was
album. “School’s Out” is one of my favorite songs about
introduced to Frank Zappa, who was looking for weird
having fun in the summer time.
Alice Cooper is a
acts to sign to his record label, Straight Records. Zappa
musician that has been making music for decades. Born
asked the band to meet at 7 o’clock. They thought their
Vincent Damon Furnier in 1948, Alice Cooper hails from
meeting was at 7 o’clock in the morning. Ironically, Zappa
Detroit, Michigan. Cooper moved to Arizona when he was
actually meant 7 o’clock in the evening. Zappa was so
a kid and started his first band, The Earwigs, in 1964. The
impressed that Cooper and his band were ready to rock so
Earwigs were later renamed as The Spiders, and even
early in the morning, that he signed them to a three
used a giant spider as a backdrop when they performed
album deal.
live. The band was heavily inspired by The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Yard Birds and The Kinks.
After
securing
the
record deal, Cooper
The Spiders released their first single, “Why Don’t You
also developed the
Love Me” in 1965, and released “Don’t Blow Your Mind”
“shock rock” reputa-
which became a local #1 hit in 1966. After graduating
tion. “Shock Rock” is
high school, they began touring in the Los Angeles area.
a
Furnier felt it was time for a new stage name.
where the performer uses theatrical props with elements
After
musical
genre
having a session with an Ouija board, the name "Alice
of horror to shock audiences.
After receiving publicity
Cooper" was chosen because it sounded harmless and
with a famous incident known as the Chicken incident,
natural, in humorous contrast to the band's image and
Cooper continued working on his next album and
music. According to Wikipedia, Cooper later stated that
modifying his live performances. Their first two albums,
the name change was one of his most important and
Pretties For You and Easy Action were commercial
successful career moves.
failures, but that didn’t discourage Cooper from making new music. The next albums Love It To Death and Killer
After changing the band’s name, Alice Cooper also
became hits for Cooper. “I’m Eighteen” is one of those
changed his trademark look. He wore women’s ragged
classic songs that all of us can relate to, especially when
clothes and makeup, which sparked public debate and
you’re about to graduate high school. In the summer of
made news headlines at the time. In his autobiography,
1972, School’s Out was released and the album’s title
Alice Cooper, Golf Monster, he reveals that film inspired
song, “School’s Out”, reached the Top 10 in the USA and
his new image : "In the movie What Ever Happened To
continued on next page...
P a g e
Volume 6, issue 4
M U S I C
W E
L O V E ,
c o n t ’ d
#1 in UK. The album reached #2 in the US and sold over 1
which truly captured his struggles to overcome his
million copies. Wikipedia notes, “with Cooper's on-stage
alcoholism and his effort in trying to stay sober. Over the
character completely replaced with brattiness and
next few years, he continued releasing albums, but in
machismo, the band solidified their success with
1983, Cooper was hospitalized again for alcoholism. He
subsequent tours in the United States and Europe, and
relocated back to Phoenix to save his marriage and
won over devoted fans in droves while at the same time
receive the support of his family and friends. Cooper also
horrifying
found solace through playing golf as a solution to fighting
parents
and
outraging
the
social
establishment.”
alcohol addiction. At this point in his life, Cooper finally was clean for good, and continued to make music along
After the successful releases of their albums and hit singles, the band continued an exhausting tour schedule.
the way.
Billion Dollar Babies was released in 1973, which became
After
the band’s most successful album, reaching #1 in the US
50th year in the music
and the UK.
business,
Their 1973 tour set a new record of sales,
reaching
his
Cooper
beating The Rolling Stones, and brought theatrical rock to
hasn’t
higher levels. Many special effects were used and the
signs of slowing down,
highlight of the show featured the use of a guillotine. The
and to the delight of
Alice Cooper band had reached its greatest point;
his fans, continues to
however, behind the scenes, the constant touring and
tour today. In 2004,
recording was taking its toll on the band. For Alice Cooper,
he started his radio show, Nights With Alice Cooper.
keeping up with the stage character coaxed him to begin
Adding to his list of accomplishments, he was also
drinking heavily. By 1974, the band began disagreeing
inducted into the Rock ’n’ Roll Hall of Fame in 2011. In
frequently and tensions were driving them apart.
conclusion, Alice Cooper is another musician who made
According to Wikipedia, in 1975, Alice Cooper returned as
his mark on rock history. As with any artist, he had high
a solo project with the release of Welcome To My
points and low points in his life, both professionally and
Nightmare, one of Cooper’s best albums. It centered on
personally.
one subject, mostly about a boy named Steven in a big
determination and perseverance, Alice Cooper came out
nightmare. Vincent Price provided his voice in a narration
strong, and in the end, was able to survive and tell his
for “The Black Widow”, which later inspired him to do the
story through his songs.
same for Michael Jackson’s “Thriller”. Cooper’s creativity
topics, some unconventional, but in my opinion, if you
didn’t stop there. He released Alice Cooper Goes To Hell,
listen to his music and not take it too seriously, you would
which featured “I Never Cry”, which was a #12 hit. It’s one
enjoy it, and even laugh at some of his lyrics. And being
of my personal favorite songs by Cooper, because when
from Michigan, Alice Cooper is another one of those
you strip away the costume and the makeup, you’re left
talented artists to be proud of. Check out of one of Alice
with pure Alice Cooper. You can hear him singing from his
Cooper’s CDs or his autobiography today at any one of
heart, and this song was a creative outlet that showcased
our locations!
shown
any
I think through a great deal of patience,
His music touched a lot of
his talent. Cooper continued drinking a lot and needed help desperately to kick the habit. He checked himself into a hospital for treatment.
His rehab experience
inspired the autobiographical album, From The Inside,
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_Cooper
7
P a g e
8
Library matters
A D U L T
S U M M E R R E A D I N G “ B R O W N P R O G R A M S R U N T H R O U G H
B A G J U L Y
L U N C H ”
Welcome to your summer of brown bag inspirations! Feel like your life is in a rut? We invite you to break out of it and unearth your hidden desires to try something different! The 2013 adult summer reading program at Dearborn Public Library features some “groundbreaking” accomplishments by people who got out of the rut. Each week on the date listed, the program will be held from Noon to 1 p.m. in Room 30 on the Mezzanine of Henry Ford Centennial Library. Since it’s lunchtime, you are welcome to bring your brown bag lunch. These events are free and open to the public. Registration is not required. Participants at each program will be entered in a drawing to win a free “Groundbreaking Reads” lunch tote and a gift card. Come. Eat. Be Inspired!
What’s it really like to be in the Peace Corps? Judy Torres, Recruiter, and RPCV, Dominican Republic 2007-2009 Wednesday, July 10, Noon — 1 p.m. Six hours from the nearest city and no running water. Hot in the winter and hotter in the summer. Electricity, sometimes. Yet she’s still smiling. Why is that?
Against the Odds Angel Mechling, University of Michigan—Dearborn Wednesday, July 17, Noon — 1 p.m. She was an abused child raised in the foster care system. Against the odds, she became the first person in her family to graduate high school and attend college. In 2012 she was named a “Difference Maker” at U of M. Now the mother of six and soon to receive her degree, she desires to encourage women of all backgrounds to find their sense of self despite any obstacles.
How to Start Your Own Business Lister Worth, Detroit SCORE Wednesday, July 24, Noon — 1 p.m. Every business starts out as an idea. What’s yours and how do you make it a reality? Come and learn the first steps to becoming your own boss.
Random House Published My Book! Lori Nelson Spielman, First Time Michigan Author Wednesday, July 31, Noon — 1 p.m. She has a husband and a cat, and is a teacher for homebound inner-city students. She likes to run, loves to read, but writing is her passion. Her first book has just been published. How did she do it? Note: Copies of Lori’s book, “The Life List” will be available for purchase at the event. It is set to be released on July 2. She will be happy to sign it for you.
P a g e
Volume 6, issue 4
M O V I E S E s s a y s
W E
b y
9
L O V E
l i b r a r y
s t a f f
o n
Manhunter (1986) By Jason Stanley Manhunter is a crime thriller that evokes terror and suspense via subtle tone and atmosphere. Based on the novel Red Dragon by Thomas Harris, the film was directed by Michael Mann (Miami Vice, Heat) and features a top-notch cast that includes William Petersen, Brian Cox, Dennis Farina, Joan Allen and Tom Noonan. It also introduced the evil Dr. Hannibal Lector to the cinematic world, five years before the character would become a pop culture icon, thanks in part to Anthony Hopkins’ Academy Award-winning take on the part in The Silence of the Lambs.
t h e i r
f a v o r i t e
f i l m s
again. While Hopkins’ take on Lector emphasized the “bogeyman” angle of such a character, Cox’s take is more grounded and subtle, which allows him to be taunting in a more disturbing way than being stereotypically creepy. The creepiness factor is left to the capable hands of Tom Noonan as Francis Dolarhyde, the “Tooth Fairy.”
Not all the elements of the film are home runs. According to an interview on the DVD supplement, Petersen admitted that the producers decided to change the title from Red Dragon to Manhunter because “they didn’t want the film to be confused with a martial arts film,” a title that Brian Cox, in the same supplement, dismissed as “cheesy.” Since the film was no longer called Red Dragon, it required removal of the Tooth Fairy’s motivation, which was the obsession with a William Blake painting “The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed in Sun.” Lastly, some of the fashions and aesthetic stylings, particularly the Petersen stars as Will Graham, an FBI consultant who music, might be considered dated by some viewers. is called back from retirement to help authorities nab a serial killer dubbed “The Tooth Fairy” by the press. Despite its age and surface-only shortcomings, Graham has a special talent: a strong sense of Manhunter remains an excellent thriller that unnerves empathy, which allows him to view the crime from the the viewer with its mood, characterizations and point of view of the killer as well as the victim. With storytelling. Its contribution to the thriller genre and certain elements of the crime scene leaving him film itself is important, with its introduction of stumped, Graham has no choice but to seek help from Hannibal Lector to the film world and the first work to an undesirable source: Dr. Hannibal Lector (Cox), the be noticed of one of the most talented directors in last man Graham captured. Can Graham catch the recent memory. For a succinct, atmospheric thriller, Tooth Fairy before he strikes again? Can Dr. Lector be Manhunter definitely delivers the goods. trusted to truly help Graham? Manhunter is a thriller that captures Mann’s talent for delivering a succinct thriller through stylish presentation. The emphasis is on mood with regards to the film’s style, as lighting, music and performances all make contributions. Petersen’s Graham exudes an everyday man struggling to move forward from his turbulent past, yet keep his job from infiltrating his life
P a g e
Library matters
1 0
B E L L I N I
O P E R A
A T
H F C L
Join baritone Dino Valle and friends from the Bellini Opera Theatre for a lecture and performance series of Bel Canto, Italian classics and Neopolitan songs. Celebrating “2013:The Year of Celebrating Italian Culture in the U.S.” The presentations will continue throughout the rest of the year on the following Thursday dates: July 11, August 22, October 17, November 21 and December 19. All events are free of charge and will take place at 7:00 PM in the auditorium of the Henry Ford Centennial Library. H E N R Y
F O R D
L E C T U R E
O N
J U L Y
1 0
Mike Skinner, a renowned Henry Ford historian, will present the lecture “Henry Ford: His Life and Work” on Wednesday, July 10 at 7:00 PM in the Henry Ford Centennial Library Auditorium. The lecture, sponsored by the Friends of the Library-Dearborn, is open to the public and free of charge.
Mike Skinner
P R E S E N T A T I O N O N W O R L D W A R I I S T O R Y O N J U L Y 2 4 Join us for the presentation “A Thousand Letters Home: One WW II Soldier’s Story of War, Love and Life” on Wednesday, July 24 at 6:30 PM in the Henry Ford Centennial Library Auditorium. A Thousand Letters Home is a book comprised of poignant letters, photographs and documents from one soldier at war. Author Teresa Irish presents these stories gathered from her father’s army trunk in a moving and historic story of life and loss, hope and perseverance, faith and true love.
S O L D I E R ’ S
P a g e
Library matters
1 1
L I B R A R Y A D M I N I S T R A T I O N A N D I N F O R M A T I O N
DIRECTOR Maryanne Bartles
L I B R A R Y
H O U R S
The libraries are now open for regular hours according to the schedule below. Please note holiday closures and summer hours June-August.
DEPUTY DIRECTOR Julie Schaefer
Henry Ford Centennial Library 16301 Michigan Ave. (313) 943-2330
LIBRARY COMMISSION CHAIR
Jihan Ajami Jawad Ryan Lazar
Friday
9:30-5:30
Sunday 1-5 (closed June-August)
VICE-CHAIR
SECRETARY-TREASURER
9:30-8:30
Saturday 9:30-5:30 (closed June-August)
Marcel Pultorak
Nancy Zakar
Mon-Thurs
Branch Libraries Monday Wednesday
12:30-8:30 10:30-5:30
Tuesday
12:30-8:30
Thursday 12:30-5:30
Friday CLOSED (open 12:30-5:30 June-August) Saturday 12:30-5:30 (closed June-August) Sunday
CLOSED
David L. Schlaff Sally Smith Antonia Straley Robert Taub
The library will be closed on the following holidays: July 4 for Independence Day www.dearbornlibrary.org
VISION STATEMENT “The Dearborn Public Library fosters the spirit of exploration, the joy of reading, and the pursuit of knowledge for all ages and cultures starting with the very young.” MISSION STATEMENT “The Dearborn Public Library provides a broad range of effective, courteous, quality services and a balanced collection of materials for the educational, informational and recreational needs of the community.”
Library Matters July-August 2013 Layout, writing and editing by Jeff Lelek with staff contributions as credited