DOCSLIB.ORG

CHECK IT OUT: January • February • March • Issue 5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CHECK IT OUT: January • February • March • Issue 5 CHECK IT OUT: January • February • March • Issue 5 CHECK IT OUT: January • February • March 2018 COLUSA COUNTY FREE LIBRARY’S QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER COLUSA • ARBUCKLE • GRIMES • MAXWELL • PRINCETON • STONYFORD • WILLIAMS HIGHLIGHTS Coming to a Branch Near You… Calendar of Events ZIP BOOKS! To stay up to date on library events, programs, and branch closures, check out 1!The Colusa County Free Library is now your Zip Book to the collection, or offer it our events calendar! Page 4 offering Zip Books, a project funded by to the Friends of the Library to be sold at the California State Library through a the Bookworm. BECOME A FRIEND OF THE LIBRARY! grant from the Library Services and The Friends of the Colusa County Free There is no cost to patrons to “check Technology Act! Zip Books allows Library work toward generating community out” a book through Zip Books, and all librarians to pull from the “shelves” of interest in the library’s services and facilities. Amazon.com when a book is requested Colusa County Free Library members are As ambassadors to the community, the encouraged to participate in the by the public that is not part of our Friends believe that the library is one of our program provided any fines and/or fees collection. community’s greatest assets as it serves they owe to the Library are less than more people in all walks of life than any Using a "buy vs. borrow" model, Zip $5.00. other institution. To become a Friend, pick Books is an alternative to traditional up an application at the Main Branch Library interlibrary loans. It is a cost-effective Zip Books requests must be made in person at any of the seven Colusa in Colusa, or download one from the Colusa method to secure the books you want to County Free Library website: read, and has a much quicker County Free Library branches, and www.counyofcolusa.org/library. turnaround time for patrons to receive participants are asked to return the item the requested materials. Requests are directly to a library staff member rather FOL- BOOKWORM than using the book drop. reviewed by library staff, and if approved Visit the Friends of the Library used are ordered from Amazon and sent The Zip Books program includes new bookstore at 440 Market Street, Colusa. directly to the patron’s home. Once the and used regular or large print books or Books range from $.50-$1.00. book has been read, or heard in the case audiobooks that are available on of an audiobook, it is returned to the Amazon.com. Zip Book item value is All proceeds benefit the Colusa County Free local library branch. limited to $35. E-books, music, videos Library. and DVDs are not available through the The program allows only one item per Hours of Operation: Zip Books request, but once the book or Zip Books program. audio book is returned to the library, Wednesday, 11:00 am – 3:00pm For more information on the Zip another request can be made. We ask Thursday, 11:00 am – 5:00pm Books program stop by your favorite only that you return the Zip Book directly Friday, 11:00 am – 3:00pm branch location. to library staff. We will then either add CHECK IT OUT: | Issue 5 2 What’s New at the Library? st We are kicking off the New Year with to develop the early education, several exciting new programs! Public communication and social skills libraries have traditionally offered early which are essential aspects of long- literacy programming to children in the term literacy and reading form of story times. Through the use of comprehension skills. As such, we are a wide range of high-quality picture happy to be extending story time to books, songs, poetry, finger plays, ALL SEVEN branch locations! puppets and crafts, public libraries have At the main branch in Colusa we helped make literacy accessible and fun. are launching TWO new weekly story For decades, the main branch of the times and a monthly youth book Colusa County Free Library system has club. Rhyme Time will focus on finger served an average of 25 children ranging play and nursery rhymes for babies from ages birth-12 at its weekly and toddlers, ages 0-3 and their Thursday night story time. In fact, story caregivers, while Sensory Story Time opportunities kids have at the library, time has continued to be one of the will host a limited number of kids with joining the Raising a Reader program, library’s most popular and successful special needs and their caregivers in a Cuentos, Story Time, and the Funky programs. calm, quiet area of the library. Junk afterschool program! By capturing a child’s interest and On the fourth Saturday of each To learn more about any of the imagination from an early age, story month, tweens ages 10-12 are invited to programs, contact Stacey Costello at time helps them to discover that join Children’s Librarian Lupe Ramos in a [email protected]. Times libraries and literacy can be an enjoyable monthly book club! The first selection and dates are listed on the programs and valued part of their lives. Young will be: Holes, by Louis Sachar. Books calendar, pg. 4. children who participate in story time, will be provided by the library. become regular library users and begin These programs will add to the rich Grimes Branch Library BRANCH SPOTLIGHT Founded in 1851 by Cleaton Grimes, the Juana Rodriguez took charge of the town of Grimes was one of the first branch. Interacting with large groups of settlements in Colusa County. Likewise, kids who visit the branch after school in 1916, the Grimes Branch Library was and assisting non-English speaking opened becoming the first library branch patrons with computer usage are among outside of the county seat in Colusa. the many aspects of her job that she The branch was originally housed within loves. the Nylo Ice Cream Parlor, and was hosted in several homes and businesses The Grimes Branch Library is excited before the current location at 240 Main to announce it will have weekly story Street was built and opened in 1983. time beginning in January 2018 and will host the Raising A Reader Program For more than 38 years the branch February 2 through April 6, on Fridays was run by local resident Rose Ann Ellis from 10-10:45am. The Grimes branch is who continues to volunteer her time open Tuesdays and Thursdays from there. Following her retirement in 2015, 2:00-7:00pm. For more information, contact the branch at 437-2428. CHECK IT OUT: | Issue 5 3 Patron Picks Countdown to Kindergarten The Hidden Stairs & the Magic Carpet In Cold Blood by Alison McGhee by Tony Abbott & Tim Jessell by Truman Capote Genres: Children’s, Picture Book Genres: Juvenile Fiction, Fantasy Genres: Adult Non-Fiction, True Crime Patron says…”I liked this book, but my Patron says…”It was fun to read!” Patron says…”This is the best story daughter LOVED this book!” about true crime that I have ever read. It’s My Birthday Hands down.” Junie B. Jones & the Stupid Smelly Bus by Shigeo Watanabe by Barbara Park Genres: Children’s, Picture Book The Moon-Spinners Genre: Juvenile Fiction Patron says…”Another sweet Shigeo by Mary Stewart Patron says…”I’m recommending this Watanabe book.” Genres: Adult Fiction, Romance book because I like it. I think it is good Patron says…”Delightful plucky heroine. to read.” John Wayne’s America Mary Stewart at one of her finest in by Gary Willis romance mystery.” We Were the Lucky Ones Genres: Non-Fiction, Biography by Georgia Hunter Patron says…”It’s a great read, Feed Genre: Adult, Fiction especially the display of Wayne’s work by MT Anderson Patron says…”One of the most relationship with director John Ford.” Genres: Young Adult, Science Fiction compelling and beautiful stories of a Patron says…”The author predicted the family’s survival during the Holocaust.” Patron Picks are chosen at random from “The Book Jar” found at the Colusa Branch. future! Very good book.” Raising A Reader Program Now Enrolling COLUSA COUNTY FREE LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM Raising A Reader is back at the library! do the children socialize, get familiar To register your child, visit your local This 10-week storytime and book- with their local library, and learn along branch library or contact the Raising A lending program for children ages birth- the way, but it’s also a great way for Reader Program Implementer at the 5 and their parents/caregivers is parents in the community to meet each Colusa branch at 458-0373. Enrollment currently enrolling for its spring session other and support one another. The is capped at 15 children per branch, and at the Colusa, Grimes, Maxwell, benefits reach the children and parents spots will be granted on a first come first Stonyford, and Williams branch libraries. simultaneously.” served basis. Raising A Reader is funded Modeled after First 5 Colusa’s Talk, by Raising A Reader National, First 5 Read, Sing campaign, participants The Literacy Program is currently Colusa, Umpqua Bank, and the Colusa socialize, sing nursery rhymes, read accepting Raising A Reader enrollments County Free Library Literacy Program. stories, and take home a weekly book from January 2-February 9 for the Don’t delay; enroll your child in this bag full of library books. The program Colusa, Grimes, Maxwell, and Williams educationally enriching program today! culminates with a Raising A Reader branches, and from January 2-March 9 graduation ceremony, and free books for the Stonyford branch.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • News Release for IMMEDIATE RELEASE
    News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Caron Sjoberg, IDEAWORKS [email protected] (850) 434-9095 (O) | (850) 982-2410 (C) Alice Crann Good’s New Book Inspires Young Readers to Take a Break from Electronic Devices and Join a Reading Revolution “Betsy the Bookworm” tells the story of a loveable wiggler on a wild mission to save libraries and bookstores from extinction PENSACOLA, Fla. (December 1, 2020) — Written by Pensacola author Alice Crann Good, “Betsy the Bookworm’s Book Revolution” is the first book of an inspiring series, focusing on the value and importance of printed books, bookstores and libraries. Great for children aged 3-8, this colorful children's picture book is brimming with fun and action and shares Betsy the Bookworm's passion for reading. The book introduces us to Betsy the Bookworm, a smart, fun and adventurous character who loves to read. Betsy comes from a long line of proud book lovers and traces her ancestors back hundreds of years to a time when worms ate books because they could not read. But, once they learned to read, the worms fell in love with books and became bookworms – little worms that like to read more than anything else in the whole wide world. Over time, bookworms became too busy watching TV, playing video games, sending messages on smartphones and wrapping their little heads in earphones. Betsy’s bookworm friends wanted computers, iPads and Wi-Fi. Now they wished for mobile devices, not books. This is when Betsy decided to have a book revolution! “Betsy the Bookworm’s Book Revolution” takes children for quite a ride with Betsy as she saves print books, libraries and bookstores, multiplying the number of bookworms around the globe.
    [Show full text]
  • The Press of A. Colish Archives
    Special Collections Department The Press of A. Colish Archives 1913 - 1990 (bulk dates 1930s - 1950s) Manuscript Collection Number: 358 Accessioned: Purchase, September 1991. Extent: 5 linear ft. plus oversize material Content: Correspondence, galley and page proofs, drafts, notes, photographs, negatives, illustrations, advertisements, clippings, broadsides, books, chapbooks, pamphlets, journals, typography specimens, financial documents, and ephemera. Access: The collection is open for research. Processed: March 1998, by Shanon Lawson for reference assistance email Special Collections or contact: Special Collections, University of Delaware Library Newark, Delaware 19717-5267 (302) 831-2229 Table of Contents Biographical and Historical Note Scope and Contents Note Series Outline Contents List Biographical and Historical Note American fine printer and publisher Abraham Colish (1882-1963) immigrated with his family to the United States from Eastern Europe in the late nineteenth century. In 1894, at the age of twelve, he took an after-school job with a small printing shop in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Over the next few years, his duties progressed from sweeping the shop and selling papers to feeding the press and composing type. When he was sixteen, Colish and his mother moved to New York City, where he quickly found a position as a typesetter for Kane Brothers, a Broadway printing company. In 1907, Colish left his position as a composing room foreman at Rogers and Company and opened his own composing office. His business specialized in advertising typography and is credited as the first shop to exclusively cater to the advertising market. By the next year, Colish moved into larger quarters and began printing small orders. After several moves to successively larger offices in New York City, the Press of A.
    [Show full text]
  • Due to COVID-19, the Bookworm Bus Has Been Parked. This Has Greatly Diminished Our Efforts to Deliver Books Throughout the Community
    Due to COVID-19, The Bookworm Bus has been parked. This has greatly diminished our efforts to deliver books throughout the community. I'm still venturing out to one neighbor in dire need. The Bookworm Bus is providing Door Drop services to these patrons. We have changed our business strategy to conform with the current concerns and mandates. The Bookworm Bus has been dismantled. The bookshelves were removed from the bus and placed in the new library area. The library has over 2,400 books available for check out. This is how it works: An individual may contact The Bookworm Bus through our Facebook page or email us at [email protected] to schedule a library stop. Each slot is allotted 40 minutes in duration, and ask each patron to adhere strictly to their allotted time slot. There are step by step instructions on the reception counter on how an individual may check out or check in a book or books. Hand sanitizer is next to the instructions and we ask each visitor to use the hand sanitizer upon arrival and prior to exiting the front door. A manual library log may be found on the round white table requesting patron's name, address (if this is your first visit) and a contact number or email, and the barcode of each book to be checked out or checked in. A book return is located to the right of the log to place books being returned. The office is sectioned off to restrict access to the reception-library area only. If a patron needs assistance, a bell has been placed on the library log table, ring the bell and someone will be out to assist you adhering to the social distancing mandates.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bookworm Ages 6-8 from Your Local Library and Idaho’S Read to Me Program ◊ April, 2009
    The Bookworm Ages 6-8 From your Local Library and Idaho’s Read to Me Program ◊ April, 2009 SummerSummer ReadingReading Book of the Month Repeated studies show that over the summer Look! Look! Look! By months most children lose some of the reading Nancy Elizabeth gains they made throughout the school year. Wallace You can help prevent this set-back! This lovable mouse family SIX EASY WAYS TO GET YOUR KIDS TO borrows a postcard READ THIS SUMMER showing a famous painting, and as they 1. Get your child a library card at your local carefully study the portrait, they see public library. It’s free! And many libraries patterns, colors, lines, and shapes. They have offer free summer cards for those who live so much fun that they decide to create their out of the district. own pictures. This art adventure will inspire children to Be Creative! 2. Keep a list on the refrigerator of the books everyone has read during the summer. 3. Encourage your child to read every day. Check out some more books to help your Take advantage of “waiting” time to share child be creative: books: on trips, at the doctor’s office, in line Lester Fizz, Bubble Gum Artist, at the grocery store. Ruth Spiro 4. Set a good example: read on your own and Little Rat Makes Music, Monika talk to your child about what you’re reading. Bang-Campbell 5. Have books everywhere – in the car, in front Hip Hop Speaks to Children with CD: A of the TV, in the kitchen, on the porch..
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliomania in the Middle Ages, by 1
    Bibliomania in the Middle Ages, by 1 CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER IV. CHAPTER V. CHAPTER VI. CHAPTER VII. CHAPTER VIII. CHAPTER IX. CHAPTER X. CHAPTER XI. CHAPTER XII. CHAPTER XIII. Bibliomania in the Middle Ages, by Frederick Somner Merryweather This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg Bibliomania in the Middle Ages, by 2 License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Bibliomania in the Middle Ages Author: Frederick Somner Merryweather Release Date: May 28, 2007 [EBook #21630] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BIBLIOMANIA IN THE MIDDLE AGES *** Produced by Suzanne Lybarger, Brian Janes and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net BIBLIOMANIA IN THE MIDDLE AGES BY F. SOMNER MERRYWEATHER With an Introduction by CHARLES ORR Librarian of Case Library NEW YORK MEYER BROTHERS & COMPANY 1900 Copyright, 1900 By Meyer Bros. & Co. Louis Weiss & Co. Printers.... 118 Fulton Street ... New York Bibliomania in the Middle Ages, by 3 Bibliomania in the Middle Ages OR SKETCHES OF BOOKWORMS, COLLECTORS, BIBLE STUDENTS, SCRIBES AND ILLUMINATORS From the Anglo-Saxon and Norman Periods to the Introduction of Printing into England, with Anecdotes Illustrating the History of the Monastic Libraries of Great Britain in the Olden Time by F. Somner Merryweather, with an Introduction by Charles Orr, Librarian of Case Library. INTRODUCTION. In every century for more than two thousand years, many men have owed their chief enjoyment of life to books.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bookworm BOOKS REVIEWED in THIS COLUMN by Peter H
    the bookworm BOOKS REVIEWED IN THIS COLUMN by Peter H. Salus The fictitious news group periodically quoted at tedious length reads like no THE EFFECTIVE INCIDENT RESPONSE Peter H. Salus is a TEAM member of the ACM, news group I’ve ever seen. the Early English Text JULIE LUCAS AND BRIAN MOELLER Society, and the Trol- I look forward to reading Papadimitriou’s Boston: Addison-Wesley, 2004. Pp. 303. lope Society, and is a ISBN 0-201-76175-0. life member of the next theoretical work. American Oriental TURING Society. He owns nei- ther a dog nor a cat. Scheme CHRISTOS H. PAPADIMITRIOU Nearly everyone who knows me knows Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2003. Pp. 284. that I like Scheme. It’s the best of the ISBN 0-262-16218-0. [email protected] descendants of Lisp. But it’s over 25 years since Guy Steele and Gerry Suss- THE SCHEME PROGRAMMING I’ve only a few books I want to talk man wrote their MIT AI memo (#452, LANGUAGE, 3RD ED. about this month: it’s not that the pub- January 1978), and many pages have R. KENT DYBVIG lishers have ceased production, but I just Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2003. Pp. 295. been written about Scheme. Dybvig’s can’t get very interested in CSS or in M$. ISBN 0-262-54148-3. third edition is both an introduction Incident Response and a reference book. It’s really very THE BEST OF THE JOY OF TECH good and deserves a place on your book- NITROZAC AND SNAGGY Incident response teams are the thing shelf – but only after you read it.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Berkshire Hathaway Book List These Books Were Approved by Mr
    2020 Berkshire Hathaway Book List These books were approved by Mr. Buffett for sale at the 2020 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Meeting. To order go to bookwormomaha.com or call The Bookworm at 402.392.2877 >NEW BOOKS FOR 2020< Margin of Trust: The Berkshire Business Model by Larry Cunningham and Stephanie Cuba ($24.95, Columbia Business School, 2020). Cunningham and Cuba develop a new account of how Berkshire Hathaway works, showing that the key to its success is trust. Profiling partnership practices and business methods, they contend that Berkshire's distinguishing feature is a culture in which autonomy and decentralization are core management principles. They provide instructive examples of how this model has been successfully adapted by other companies that share a faith in trust as an organizing principle. They also offer candid commentary on the risks of a trust-based approach and how to mitigate them. Margin of Trust features illuminating analysis of Buffett's take on the role trust plays in business agreements, what Buffett looks for in great corporate boards, and what lies ahead for Berkshire after its iconic leader leaves the scene. My New Berkshire ABC by Nancy Rips, illustrated by Matt Haney ($19.95. 2020). Kids will learn the alphabet the Warren Buffett way: A is for Apple, B is for Benjamin Moore, C is for Coca Cola, D is for Duracell. It’s everyone’s favorite family Berkshire book, brand new and updated for 2020! 1 <New Edition> Of Permanent Value: The Story of Warren Buffett‐ 2020 Elephant Edition by Andrew Kilpatrick ($75, 2020).
    [Show full text]
  • Carl Spitzweg Kunst Museum Winterthur | Reinhart Am Stadtgarten 29 February – 2 August 2020
    Press release Carl Spitzweg Kunst Museum Winterthur | Reinhart am Stadtgarten 29 February – 2 August 2020 Press conference for the exhibition Thursday, 27 February 2020, 11 o’clock, or individual tour by appointment Kunst Museum Winterthur | Reinhart am Stadtgarten Stadthausstrasse 6, CH-8400 Winterthur Der arme Poet (The Poor Poet), one of the landmarks of German painting, is now being shown for the first time in Winterthur in a major exhibition on Carl Spitzweg. Together with Der Bücherwurm (The Bookworm), Der Kaktusfreund (The Cactus Friend) and other masterpieces, it is the highlight of the first exhibition on the Biedermeier master in Switzerland in almost 20 years. Carl Spitzweg (1808 - 1885) is one of the most successful and popular German painters of his time. However, the tranquility of his paintings is deceptive, for Spitzweg was a precise and critical observer. He described the Biedermeier zeitgeist with humour and irony and exposed society with its sometimes eccentric excesses, for example in quirky characters like The Bookworm or The Cactus Friend. Even when he painted a sentry placing his knitting aside to look into the distance - only to discover nothing – this witty subject has a decidedly political component: the painter is ridiculing the unnecessary military excesses in 19th century Germany. By eluding censorship and apparently innocently, Spitzweg exposed political grievances. In this interpretation, The Poor Poet emerges not simply as a romantic idealization of the poet, but as an unsparing display of the artist's poverty, representative of the restriction of art in general. The exhibition at the Kunst Museum Winterthur brings together numerous major works by the Munich master.
    [Show full text]
  • In Defense of Bookworms Worm Created This Epithet to Mock Some­ to Suffer Withdrawal
    In Defense of Bookworms worm created this epithet to mock some­ to suffer withdrawal. A bookworm with­ one who was. My guess is that the person out anything to read starts to get nervous By David Isaacson, who first used this term was an illiterate and itchy. Deprive us of print too long Professor & Humanities Librarian or semi-literate lazy person who envied and we may have panic attacks about am a bookworm. I say this proudly, the bookworm's elated state. Not willing where our next reading fix is coming but also a bit warily. Bookworms to admit he didn't have such an ability from. l belong to the same genus as himself, this killjoy pretended that the Non-bookworms cannot really booklovers, but we are in a separate bookworm was what Jonson calls a "per­ empathize with us. Where they might get species. Librarians have traditionally verse whoreson." Prejudiced people put tired if they've been too long with Mark catered to booklovers. After all, many bookworms in the same mental sideshow Twain down the Mississippi, bookworms librarians are themselves booklovers. But as nerds, dweebs, wonks, pointy-headed resent coming back. Reading something is not all of us who know we are book­ intellectuals, absent-minded professors, more important than reading any particu­ worms are ready to come out of the closet. and other wierdos, who, they insist, don't lar thing. If I can't have Twain, I will settle I'm going to risk outing myself here. have real lives. for Agatha Christie. In a pinch, a I'm not a literal bookworm, defined by Harlequin romance is better than no book the Oxford English Dictionary as "a kind of at all.
    [Show full text]
  • German Writing, American Reading
    German Writing, American Reading German Writing, American Reading Women and the Import of Fiction, 1866–1917 LYNNE TatlOCK THE OHIO StatE UNIVERSITY PRESS | COLUMBUS Copyright © 2012 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Tatlock, Lynne, 1950– German writing, American reading : women and the import of fiction, 1866–1917 / Lynne Tatlock. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8142-1194-6 (cloth : alk. paper)—ISBN 978-0-8142-9295-2 (cd-rom) 1. American literature—German influences. 2. German literature—Translations into English—History and criticism. 3. German literature—Women authors—History and criticism. 4. German literature—Appreciation—United States. 5. Literature and soci- ety—United States. I. Title. PS159.G3T38 2012 810.9'3243—dc23 2012018741 Cover design by Laurence J. Nozik Text design by Juliet Williams Type set in Adobe Minion Pro Printed by Thomson-Shore, Inc. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI Z39.48-1992. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 For Joe CONTENTS List of Illustrations ix Preface xi Acknowledgments xiii PART ONE · German Writing, American Reading Chapter 1 Introduction: Made in Germany, Read in America 3 Chapter 2 German Women Writers at Home and Abroad 28 PART TWO · German Texts as American Books Chapter 3 “Family Likenesses”: Marlitt’s Texts as American Books 53 Chapter 4 The German Art of the Happy
    [Show full text]
  • Bookworm Fall Issue November 2012
    Friends of the Library Bookworm Fall Issue November 2012 President’s Letter New Workroom Information Dear Friends: Phone 478-745-2422 There are only 5 months until our next big Sale in March of 2013. The dates are March 21- P O Box 18175 24, with the preview Sale on March 20. We will return to the Macon Centreplex again , as this location was enjoyed by the majority of our customers. We are well on our way, with Macon, GA 31209 over 1500 boxes of books already priced, boxed and packed in storage. Our volunteers con- tinue to work diligently every Tuesday and Thursday at our workroom in the Riverstreet 2720 Riverside Dr. Corners location. Our new workroom location has improved our efficiency greatly. As we continue to provide major support to our public libraries, we also have found more Suite 129 ways to support the literacy effort in our community. We recently made a $500 donation to the Central High School Book Club , a $2500 donation to the FERST Foundation for Macon, GA 31209 Childhood Literacy, donated books to the DISMAS charities, Bibb County Law Enforce- ment Center, and are working with the Daybreak ministry for the homeless. Email: Info@ Our next Sale promises to be bigger and better than ever and it is always a challenge for our friendsofthelibrary- volunteers to get set up in a timely fashion. In order to save money, we will be accelerating macon.com our setup time. We will begin setting up tables on Monday morning March 18, and have all the books arranged on the tables before 5 PM on Wednesday, March 20.
    [Show full text]
  • Printed & Bound, June 2016
    Printed & Bound A Newsletter for Bibliophiles June 2016 Printed & Bound focuses on the book as a collectible item and as an example of the printer’s art. It provides information about the history of printing and book production, guidelines for developing a book collection, and news about book-related publications and activities. Articles in Printed & Bound may be reprinted free of charge provided that full attribution is given (name and date of publication, title and author of article, and copyright information). Please request Queen Elizabeth II, now the longest reigning British monarch, is an ideal subject for a permission via email fascinating book collection. (Photo above taken during the 2015 Christmas season.) ([email protected]) before reprinting articles. Unless A GOOD YEAR TO COLLECT A QUEEN otherwise noted, all content is written by Paula Jarvis, Editor On April 21, Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her 90th birthday and Publisher. and thus became the oldest, as well as the longest-reigning, Printed & Bound monarch in British history. Her official birthday celebration, Volume 3 Number 2 however, will be held on June 11, which offers a timely June 2016 Issue opportunity to begin collecting “royal” books. Here are ten titles that will provide a good start. © 2016 by Paula Jarvis c/o Nolan & Cunnings, Inc. The Little Princesses by Marion Crawford 28800 Mound Road Elizabeth the Queen: The Life of a Modern Monarch by Sally Bedell Warren, MI 48092 Smith Sixty Glorious Years: Our Queen Elizabeth—Diamond Jubilee 1952- Printed & Bound is published in February, June, and October. 2012 by Victoria Murphy Past issues are available in the Queen Elizabeth II: A Birthday Souvenir Album by Jane Roberts “Newsletters” section of The Philip and Elizabeth: Portrait of a Royal Marriage by Gyles Book Club of Detroit website: Brandreth www.bookclubofdetroit.org.
    [Show full text]