Have you had an opportunity to come in and enjoy our new Springville Library? We hope that you will stop in and enjoy all that we have to offer. We have comfortable chairs for reading a magazine or the newspaper, over 50 public use computers, free Wi-Fi, 2 study rooms available for groups, a glassed-in quiet computer room, and lots and lots of great books!
Many of you have come in to get a library card. To speed the process when you arrive, please go to our homepage and fill out the short form under the tab “Apply for a New Library Card”. Then when you come in, make sure to bring a photo ID and proof of Springville address (a checkbook, utility statement, or post office-delivered mail all work great).
Our hours have remained the same. We would love to have you visit during the following hours: Monday – Thursday 10:00am – 9:00pm; Friday 10:00am – 6:00pm; Saturday 10:00am – 4:00pm.
All of our weekly children’s programs will continue as usual. Listed below are some of the programs we will be offering this week. Please join us!
~ SPANISH PROGRAMS ~
English speaking children & adults welcome!
Spanish Story Time
Monday, November 14th at 11:30 am
Spanish Book Club
Tuesday, November 15th at 6:30pm
~ SENIOR SERVICES ~
Are you a senior feeling a little overwhelmed by the new technology?
Join a small group as we help you feel confident with the library website, checking books out, renewing on-line, and answering your questions!
Thursdays at 10:30am
~ “WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE” FAMILY NIGHT ~
Monday, November 14th at 7:00pm
Join students from BYU for a fun, interactive evening!
~ BOOKS & BITES – BOOK CLUB FOR ADULTS ~
Tuesday, November 15th at 12:00pm noon
Come join our Reference Librarian Sheri Britsch and friends in a discussion of
The Devil’s Highway by Luis Alverto Urrea
You may pick up a copy of this book at the information desk.
~ HARRY POTTER TEEN NIGHT ~
For teens ages 13 - 18
Friday, November 18th 6:30 – 8:30 pm
Gaming, snacks, and crafts
Until next week….Happy Reading!
"Public libraries have been a mainstay of my life. They represent an individual's right to acquire knowledge; they are the sinews that bind civilized societies the world over. Without libraries, I would be a pauper, intellectually and spiritually."
James A. Michener
Author
Monday, November 14, 2011
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