The Recipe Swap Group will meet once a month. This session is all about celebrating holidays.

Space is limited and registration is required

The Recipe Swap Group will meet once a month. This session is all about celebrating holidays.

Space is limited and registration is required.

The Recipe Swap Group will meet once a month. 

Elizabeth and Betsy had been school friends in 1950s London. Elizabeth, prudent and introspective, values social propriety. Betsy, raised by a spinster aunt, is open, trusting, and desperate for affection. After growing up and going their separate ways, the two women reconnect later in life. Elizabeth has married kind but tedious Digby, while Betsy is still searching for love and belonging. In this deeply perceptive story, Anita Brookner brilliantly charts the resilience of a friendship tested by alienation and by jealousy over a man who seems to offer the promise of escape.

Geek out about your favorite anime or manga. Play Pokemon or Yu-Gi-Oh. Laugh, have fun, and connect with other teens.

The Friends group is an association of concerned citizens who use their talents, skills, and interests to:

• focus public attention on the Library.
• stimulate the use of the Library's resources and services.
• receive and encourage gifts, endowments and bequests.
• assist in developing Library services and facilities for the community.

The Friends group is an association of concerned citizens who use their talents, skills, and interests to:

• focus public attention on the Library.
• stimulate the use of the Library's resources and services.
• receive and encourage gifts, endowments and bequests.
• assist in developing Library services and facilities for the community.

Join us for a cooking demonstration with a local chef.  Space is very limited.  Registration is required.

EVENT IS CURRENTLY ON A WAIT LIST. 

A professor invites a colleague from the art department to his home to view a painting he has kept secret for decades in Susan Vreeland's powerful historical novel, Girl in Hyacinth Blue. The professor swears it's a Vermeer -- but why exactly has he kept it hidden so long? The reasons unfold in a gripping sequence of stories that trace ownership of the work back to Amsterdam during World War II and still further to the moment of the painting's inception. - Courtesy of Goodreads.com

Few men could compare to Benjamin Franklin. Virtually self-taught, he excelled as an athlete, a man of letters, a printer, a scientist, a wit, an inventor, an editor, and a writer, and he was probably the most successful diplomat in American history. David Hume hailed him as the first great philosopher and great man of letters in the New World.