Teen Reading & Homework Club
Spend some time with friends in the library reading and discussing books! Snacks available! Every Thursday at 5:30 pm.
Spend some time with friends in the library reading and discussing books! Snacks available! Every Thursday at 5:30 pm.
Lap Sit Story Hour is held every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. and is for children birth to five years with their adult partners. The children dance to songs, hear a story and do a related craft. Please call 618-826-3711 for additional information.
Meets at the library in the downstairs community room on the first Tuesday of the month at 6:00pm. Books to be read will be selected two months in advance during the discussion meeting. Suggestions are welcome!
Learn how to weave a herb drying basket, taught by Laura Klaus. All sizes are approximate and are measured to the top of the basket, not to the top of the handle. There is a minimum age of 15. Registration closes 1 week prior to class so that we have time to prepare the materials. ... Read more
Come pet and hold a variety of exotic animals from Wild Times Exotics. This educational program is part of our special summer reading presentations. All ages are welcome and sign up is not required.
Popcorn is provided. Feel free to bring any other snacks you might like and a lidded beverage. Sign up is not required but is always appreciated.
Learn the basics of composting, why it's worthwhile, and take home a starter bucket. Registration required. Sign up below or by calling 826.3711
Anyone can come and help the library decorate our sidewalks for the summer.
Lap Sit Story Hour is held every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. and is for children birth to five years with their adult partners. The children dance to songs, hear a story and do a related craft. Please call 618-826-3711 for additional information.
Be prepared for some hilarious impressions, such as the rock n roll spoon player, and the rap spoon player. Audience participation is a huge part of Jim’s show; he may create a “mountain band” from the members of the audience or possibly start a “spoon off” between two audience members. If spoons aren’t enough, you ... Read more