Arts & History
Facing summer with new books
New at the library this week are Robert Ludlum’s “The Bourne Deception” by Eric Van Lustbader and “Finger Lickin’ Fifteen” by Janet Evanovich.
Not new, but new to us, are “Murder on K Street” (2007) by Margaret Truman, “On, Off” (2006) by Colleen McCullough and “Mortal Danger and Other True Cases” by Ann Rule.
Even though Summer Reading Programs are over, we want to encourage you to keep bring the children to the library.
We have a nice children’s area where you could read books to them and they can work puzzles and just play.
It is so important that children be exposed to books early and often.
Summer Reading Program wound up with a bang with Jennifer Lance, the “Critter Lady,” doing a wonderful presentation last Tuesday.
Her imitations of owls is just amazing! And the children seemed to enjoy being able to touch some of the animals and see others.
We so appreciate her visiting our library and hope to have her back next year.
The library will be closed Friday, July 3 and Saturday, July 4 for the holidays. Have a safe and fun 4th of July and we will see you next week!
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‘Trailer Park Wars!’ blurs line between reality, stereotype
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SORC Employee still looks forward to work after 22 years
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‘Flapjacks & Sasquatches’ one timber away from genius
If there is anyone in this world that is still holding out for a game that honors both the rugged tradition of tree chopping macho men and an urban legend almost as hairy as they are, your prayers have been answered. If you haven’t been praying for this miracle in fun time, you are either not from the wooded lands up north or you just haven’t imagined yet.
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PV a good will mission for resident
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“Despicable Me” makes evil a family activity
With all the things that are good in life, we often will condemn or ignore something that is even the slightest bit fiendish. Sure, the agonizing 24-hour networks seem to thrive on bad information, but rarely do we acknowledge that inside all of us is a small desire to be mischievous.
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Paoli School more than a home
There may be no shortage of accolades to go around when it comes to key people in society like police officers, doctors or teachers, but for those who work with those individuals, the gratitude isn’t always as public.
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Catering business cooks way to success
One may not have to be a five star chef to turn on an oven or boil a pot of water, but those that can prove themselves a master of the kitchen will find it easier to obtain the ingredients for success.
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“Bioshock 2” proves story driven games can still thrive
If I had to peg one reason why my enthusiasm for first person shooting games faded out years ago it would most likely be the lack of a gripping story. In fact, video games on the console drove me to not to play anything other than PC games for the same reason after the retirement of the Super Nintendo with no revival until the first Xbox variant.
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Spring Crest proud to be in Pauls Valley’s window
Where one might see a simple window decoration or a cover for a pillow, someone else may see a masterpiece.
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