2024 NATIONAL MEDAL
for Museum and Library Service Finalist

Adults

Book Swap

Do you own books that you're not planning to re-read?  Everything old is new again at the library's Book Swap!  Bring up to 10 of your used books to swap with other readers.  You'll be issued one "book buck" for every book you bring, plus one extra just for attending, and you can use your book bucks to "pay" for the books you decide to make yours.  

Don't have any books to swap?  You're still welcome to attend and select one book to keep.

Books must be in good condition.  Textbooks and instruction manuals are not accepted.

Open to all ages.

Get a Google Email Account (in-person)

Be a Longlife Learner: are you still using your AOL or Hotmail email to apply for jobs?

Update your email address, get and Google email address, and access the array of resources available for Google account users. 

Stop by EBPL Computer Training Room we will show you how to sign up for this free resource.

Reserve your spot: https://forms.gle/VhKuffhoCFBhq8d38

Do you have a cell phone number? bring your cell phone to the class.

If you do not have a cell phone number, bring your email login info.

18+ Lawn Games

Grownups can come out for an evening of fun playing bocce, corn hole, mini golf and more! We will meet at the Bocce Court in Parking Lot 2 by the Senior Center. In case of inclement weather, we will move into the meeting rooms.

Book Discussion Group: The Dutch House (Zoom)

We will be reading The Dutch House by Ann Patchett for our December meeting.  

Ann Patchett, the number-one New York Times best-selling author of Commonwealth, delivers her most powerful novel to date: a richly moving story that explores the indelible bond between two siblings, the house of their childhood, and a past that will not let them go. The Dutch House is the story of a paradise lost, a tour de force that digs deeply into questions of inheritance, love, and forgiveness, of how we want to see ourselves, and of who we really are.

Stop this Ride!

"Bob was jolted out of his sleep.  The recollection of the ""Airplane"" amusement park ride, from his youth, caused droplets of sweat to form.
The ride had no seat belt or anything to grasp except impending doom.  The clanging of the unsteady ride was his requiem.  At six years old, Bob was visualizing his demise.
Bob survived and the memory lingered.  No more rides for Bob, not even on an actual airplane."