The Food For Thought Book Club is reading “Bread, Wine, Chocolate: The Slow Loss of the Foods We Love” by Simran Sethi.
The book will be discussed Wednesday, June 7, at 6 p.m. in the Gozzer Room at the library.
The book club will not meet in July and August.
The book club is offered in partnership with the Inland Northwest Food Network. For a list of upcoming books, check the INWFN website: inwfoodnetwork.org.
The online version of the newsletter for the Coeur d'Alene Public Library and the Lake City Public Library.
Thursday, May 25, 2017
STCU June Workshops About Homebuying, Credit Scores
STCU will present two workshops on personal finances at the library during June.
A new “Homebuying 101” will be introduced Thursday, June 8, at noon.
On Wednesday, June 14, at noon STCU will offer “Protect Your Credit Score.”
Both workshops include a light meal.
Registration is required. Visits stcu.org/workshops or call 855-753-0317.
A new “Homebuying 101” will be introduced Thursday, June 8, at noon.
On Wednesday, June 14, at noon STCU will offer “Protect Your Credit Score.”
Both workshops include a light meal.
Registration is required. Visits stcu.org/workshops or call 855-753-0317.
Pageturners Book CluB Reading ‘The Botany of Desire’
The Pageturners Library Book Club will discuss “The Botany of Desire” by Michael Pollan when it meets Wednesday, June 28, at 10:15 a.m., in the Community Room. The books have been provided through the Let’s Talk About It program at the Idaho Commission for Libraries.
Pageturner discussions are open to any adult reader. Books are available to
check out at the Research and Information Desk. The book club is also supported by a grant from the Friends of the Library.
Pageturner discussions are open to any adult reader. Books are available to
check out at the Research and Information Desk. The book club is also supported by a grant from the Friends of the Library. Lecture Looks at Farragut When it Was a College After the War
The second incarnation of the Farragut Naval Training Center will be discussed by regional historian Robert Singletary as his series, “Inland Northwest Milestones,” continues Thursday, June 22, at 7 p.m., at the library.The June lecture looks at Farragut College and Technical Institute established at the site on Lake Pend Oreille near Bayview after WWII, but before the area became Farragut State Park.The free lecture series is offered in partnership with the Museum of North Idaho in the Community Room, usually on the fourth Thursday of each month, except for the final program which will be presented on Nov. 30 due to the Thanksgiving holiday.
Subsequent programs will be:
► July 27: Coeur d’Alene Regattas.
► Aug. 24: Farming in North Idaho.
► Sept. 28: Inland Empire Electric Line.
► Oct. 26: Kirtland Cutter: Spokane’s Master Architect.
► Nov. 30: History of Skiing in North Idaho.
Book-A-Librarian Offers Personalized Tech Training
The library offers a Book-A-Librarian service for patrons who may need more help with technical issues or using library services than can be handled by an unscheduled visit to the Research and Information Desk.One-hour, one-on-one sessions can be scheduled with staff members for assistance using computers, e-readers, and tablets; downloading e-books or free music; using the databases for business planning or market research; working with Microsoft software; placing holds; books recommendations; or similar questions.
Patrons with Internet access will be able to fill out an online request under the SERVICES link on the library website: http://www.cdalibrary.org/component/proforms/online-library-forms/book-a-librarian.
Patrons can also call the Research and Information Desk, 208-769-2315, or visit the library for assistance filling out a request.
The patron will then be contacted to set up an appointment for their help session.
Keep In Touch With the Library By Keeping Your Info Current
If you change your phone number, address, e-mail address or your name, be sure to contact the library to update your library card account.
If you don’t have your e-mail on your account, it’s a good idea to add it. E-mail is often the easiest way for the library to contact you about holds and due dates.
E-mail also helps the library reduce costs by eliminating paper products and postage and keeps waste paper out of the landfills.
Treat your library card as if it was a credit card and do not share your number with others. Cardholders are financially responsible for materials checked out in their name.
If you don’t have your e-mail on your account, it’s a good idea to add it. E-mail is often the easiest way for the library to contact you about holds and due dates.
E-mail also helps the library reduce costs by eliminating paper products and postage and keeps waste paper out of the landfills.
Treat your library card as if it was a credit card and do not share your number with others. Cardholders are financially responsible for materials checked out in their name.
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