Late fees are no longer applied for children and teens using the Coeur d’Alene Public Library.
Previously the Library Board of Trustees had routinely waived fines for this age group in the summer to encourage reading and library use. This was successful and the library staff and board were prompted to change the policy year round.
Library patrons younger than 18 are still responsible for charges related to lost materials, but will not accrue fines and past fines will be waived.
The online version of the newsletter for the Coeur d'Alene Public Library and the Lake City Public Library.
Tuesday, May 29, 2018
Food for Thought Group Taking a Break for Summer After June
The author of the New York Times bestseller “Tomatoland” now explores the dark side of the American pork industry. Drawing on his personal experiences raising pigs as well as his sharp investigative instincts, he covers the range of the human-porcine experience.
Held in partnership with the Inland Northwest Food Network, discussions are open to anyone interested in the science, cultivation, and preparation of food.
This book club will not meet in July and August.
For more information visit www.inwfoodnetwork.org.
Well-Knit Tale Knitting Club Welcomes All Skill Levels
The Well-Knit Tale Knitting Club meets the first and third Tuesday of the month – June 5 and 19 – at 2:30 p.m. in the Jameson Room.
All skill levels of knitters and crocheters are welcome. Materials and refreshments are provided.
All skill levels of knitters and crocheters are welcome. Materials and refreshments are provided.
Caffeinate While You Create With Coffee & Coloring Group
Coffee and Coloring for adults meets the second and fourth Tuesday each month, June 12 and 26, at 10 a.m.
Drawing materials and refreshments are provided, or bring your own.
Drawing materials and refreshments are provided, or bring your own.
Pageturners Round Up Series With Stegner’s ‘Crossing to Safety’
This is the final book in the current Let’s Talk About It (LTAI) program with books provided by the Idaho Commission for Libraries.
All of the titles in this series are also being made available through the Talking Book Service.
Discussion leaders for the series are provided by the Idaho Humanities Council, the state-based affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The program is also sponsored by the Institute of Museum and Library Services. Local funding is provided by the Friends of the Library.
The print copies of the books will be available at the Research and Information Desk. Discussions are open to any adult reader. Talking Book Service users can reserve their books for the series by calling 800-458-3271. To see if you qualify for Talking Books, contact Barbara Brambila-Smith, outreach coordinator for the library, at 208-769-2316 or by email at bbrambila@cdalibrary.org.
The book club will not meet in July.
Keep Your Library Card Information Confidential, Secure, Current
Treat your library card like a credit card. The library recommends that you don’t share your number or your card with other people.
You will be responsible for lost items checked out with your card number regardless of who checked the item out, and if your card has fines more than $3 it can limit your use of library services.
Be sure to notify the library if your address, phone number, email, or name change so that your records can be updated.
You will be responsible for lost items checked out with your card number regardless of who checked the item out, and if your card has fines more than $3 it can limit your use of library services.
Be sure to notify the library if your address, phone number, email, or name change so that your records can be updated.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)