Week Calendar

Bring your knitting and crocheting projects to the library and enjoy the company of others while working.

Join us for Scrabble Club in our Meeting Room every Tuesday.
We supply the games, you supply the fun!

Toddle in for stories, songs, rhymes, and activities designed to introduce pre-reading skills to children aged 24 to 35 months, with their parent or caregiver.

An introduction to story time for infants to 23-month-olds, this 30-minute interactive program will include stories, flannel board tales, songs, and finger plays.

Children ages 3-5 years old will listen to stories, sing songs, and engage in learning activities about letters, numbers, and more.

Sunday @ The Cinema returns with a screening of last year’s Oscar-nominated Past Lives, a romance in which two long-lost friends find themselves reunited 20 years later.

The First Ladies by Marie Benedict

Do you have a question about your phone, laptop, or tablet, or do you need an answer to a tech question?

Pop in with your device and Public Services Librarian Emily will help you to find the answers.

Hoo knows that an owl’s head can rotate 270 degrees? We hope you like owls as much as we do. Create four unique owls using various craft supplies.

Join us for our Bluestem Book Club!

“I wanna dance with somebody!” Play Just Dance 2024 to show off your best moves and compete against a librarian! Rated E.

Do you have a question about your phone, laptop, or tablet, or do you need an answer to a tech question?

Pop in with your device and Public Services Librarian Emily will help you to find the answers.

Let the Birthday Celebration begin with the creation of six birthday cards.  You will never be caught without the perfect birthday sentiment.  All supplies provided.

Get ready for spooky season with your own Halloween “Welcome” sign! You will see how the Glowforge works while also being able to paint your very own sign! Space is limited, registration is required.

We all can be fooled by mis/disinformation, often unwittingly aiding their spread. Entirely stopping the spread of falsehoods is impossible, but we can take steps to recognize when we are at risk of being deceived.