Library News for June 22, 2016
Summer reading registration is underway. Our summer reading theme is “On Your Mark, Get Set, READ!” Weekly programs start in July. Keep reading the Library News for program updates or follow us on Facebook. Students can also join our Buggy Book Club and win prizes weekly for checking out and reading books. We hope visiting the library a part of your weekly routine.
New books for children include: Amos and the Moon by Jan B. Balet, The Wing on a Flea by Ed Emberley, Big Fish Little Fish by Tiger Tales, Engineering: Cool Women Who Design by Vicki V. May, Big Nate: From the Top by Lincoln Peirce, Galactic Hot Dogs: Cosmoe’s Wiener Getaway by Max Brallier, Rachel Maguire, and Nichole Kelley, Gold Fish by Nat Luurtsema, Touch and Trace Farm by Tiger Tales, Presidential Elections and Other Cool Facts by Syl Sobel, J.D., 4th Ed., Renewable Energy: Discover the Fuel of the Future with 20 Projects by Joshua Sneldman and Erin Twamley, How to Catch a Leprechaun by Adam Wallace and Andy Elkerton, Time Stoppers by Carrie Jones, Friends To The Rescue by Suzanne Chiew, and Bring Me A Rock! by Daniel Miyares.
New books on the adult fiction shelf include: Lawyer for the Dog by Lee Robinson, The City of Mirrors by Justin Cronin, Deliah: Treacherous Beauty by Angela Hunt, The Beautiful Pretender by Melanie Dickerson, Cold Barrel Zero by Mathew Quirk, Deception Island by Brynn Kelly, No Other Will Do by Karen Witemeyer, Into the Free by Julie Cantrell, Shadow War by Sean McFate, Liberty’s Last Stand by Stephen Coonts, The After Party by Anton Disclafani, Someone Like You by Victoria Bylin, Her One an Only by Becky Wade, The Atomic Weight of Love by Elizabeth Church, Britt-Marie Was Here by Fredrik Backman, The Noise of Time by Julian Banres, Anatomy of a Soldier by Harry Parker, Falling by Elisha Cooper, Stiletto by Daniel O’Malley, The Girls by Emma Cline, Barksins by Annie Proulx, Brighton by Michael Harvey, The Invisible Library by Genevieve Cogman, Murder on the Quai by Cara Black, The Freeman by Joe Hill, Under the Harrow by Flynn Berry, Widow-Maker by Paul Doiron, Charcoal Joe by Walter Mosley, and Duty and Honor by Grant Blackwood.
New books on the adult non-fiction shelf include: The Maximum Security Book Club by Mikita Brottman, How May We Hate You? Notes from the Concierge Desk by Anna Drezen and Todd Dakotah Briscoe, Grunt: The Curious Science of Humans At War by Mary Roach, Rise of the Rocket Girls by Nathalia Holt, Braving It: A Father, A Daughter, and and Unforgettable Journey Into the Alaskan Wild by James Campbell, The 5 Love Languages of Teenagers by Gary Chapman, and Kill Jeff Davis: The Union Raid on Richmond, 1864 by Bruce M. Venter.
New movies this week include: The Confirmation starring Clive Owen, Hello, My Name is Doris starring Sally Field, Gridlocked starring Dominic Purcell, Eddie The Eagle starring Hugh Jackman and Taron Egerton, Get a Job starring Miles Teller, London Has Fallen starring Gerard Butler and Morgan Freeman, I Am Potential starring Burgess Jenkins and Jimmy Bellinger, Lea to the Rescue by American Girl, and Hail Caesar! Starring Josh Broline and Geroge Clooney.
To access our digital resources or to borrow movies or music from the library, simply get a library card. Library cards are free with a photo I.D. and a recently postmarked piece of mail. If there’s a special book, movie, or music artist you would like to see offered, please let us know. We’ll do our best to meet your needs.







Health Department to raise awareness of shaken baby syndrome. Loose Ends is knitting/crocheting purple baby hats for new mothers to remind them that the crying is temporary. You can pick up a skein of purple yarn at the library and knit/crochet a baby hat. If you don’t know how to knit/crochet, don’t worry, Loose Ends will teach you. They meet every Tuesday at 3:30 pm.
Charlotte Dupey was born in Cambridge, Maryland, in 1787 and was sent to Lexington when she was 18 years old. She met and married Aaron Dupuy, who was owned by Henry and Lucretia Clay. When Henry Clay was appointed Secretary of State, his family and the Dupuy family moved to Washington, D.C. and Charlotte found a lawyer who filed papers on Registration is open for her behalf, suing the Clay family for her freedom and that of her children. Come hear Charlotte’ story at the Allen County Public Library on Monday, February 15 at 6:00 pm.