We Are Five Years Old!
The Foundation and Friends celebrated its fifth birthday recently. And it has been a busy, productive five years! Thanks to our donors, book buyers, and dedicated volunteers, here is a list of our accomplishments in the last five years:
2002
The City of Santa Clara provides financial support to establish the Foundation.
2003
First Executive Director hired
The Friends of the Library formed under the direction of the Foundation.
The Foundation becomes The Foundation and Friends of the Santa Clara City Library.
The Foundation opens a used book store in donated space on El Camino Real.
Supported Programs:
2004
The new Central Park Library opens.
The Foundation opens a book store in the Library.
The Foundation opens a cafe in the Library
The Intel Technology Fund established
Programs and other support provided by the Foundation:
2006
Programs and other support provided by the Foundation:
It HAS been a busy five years. And with your help, we will continue to grow and support more valuable programs for our Library!
The Foundation and Friends celebrated its fifth birthday recently. And it has been a busy, productive five years! Thanks to our donors, book buyers, and dedicated volunteers, here is a list of our accomplishments in the last five years:
2002
The City of Santa Clara provides financial support to establish the Foundation.
2003
First Executive Director hired
The Friends of the Library formed under the direction of the Foundation.
The Foundation becomes The Foundation and Friends of the Santa Clara City Library.
The Foundation opens a used book store in donated space on El Camino Real.
Supported Programs:
The Summer Reading Program
Links +
2004
The new Central Park Library opens.
The Foundation opens a book store in the Library.
The Foundation opens a cafe in the Library
The Intel Technology Fund established
Programs and other support provided by the Foundation:
The Applied Materials Summer Reading Program
Young Writers Competition
The Kaiser Permanente Health and Wellness Collection
The National Semiconductor Author’s and Speaker’s Series
Support for Americorps for Read Santa Clara.
Wireless microphone systems for the community rooms.
A book drop for donated books.
The Consumer Index table on the 2nd Floor
A portable stage for the Community Rooms
Support for community outreach program for Read Santa Clara
Performers for Teen Read Week.
Folk Art for the Children’s Pavilion
Art of the Santa Clara City Library brochure.
Heritage Quest and Ancestry Library database
2006
Programs and other support provided by the Foundation:
The Applied Materials Summer Reading Program
Young Writers Competition
The Kaiser Permanente Health and Wellness Collection
Rosetta Stone™ Online
Tumblebooks™ Library Online
Large format Scanner
Book Buggy bookcases
It HAS been a busy five years. And with your help, we will continue to grow and support more valuable programs for our Library!
Book Sale Dates
Monthly book sales will be held on the following Saturdays in the Central Park Library. Doors open at 9 AM for members, 10 AM for the public, and close at 2 PM.
Monthly book sales will be held on the following Saturdays in the Central Park Library. Doors open at 9 AM for members, 10 AM for the public, and close at 2 PM.
| 2007 | |
|
January 20 February 17 March 17 April 21 May 19 June 16 |
July 21 August 18 September 15 October 20 November 17 |
What You Have To Say
We recently sent an email asking you, our patrons, to write and tell us what the Foundation and Friends, and the Santa Clara City Library, mean to you. Here are a few quotes from the responses that we received:
Your message brings back memories. I have been going to the Santa Clara Central Library since I was a kid, even before I even knew the name of it. The reading program would draw me back year after year.
One summer, they decided to add a trivia contest as well. This is how I discovered the dedication plaque near the front entrance and the official name of the library. I went on to finish the little information scavenger hunt, along with two others. To celebrate, the librarian running the program took the three of us out to lunch at McDonalds, where I ended up with a cheeseburger and memories for a lifetime. :-)
Also, thank you for sending out the reminders for the book sales!
Sincerely,
Marvin
Santa Clara City Library has been a very important source in our goal of maintaining the quality of life here at Cedar Crest. Through the “old movies, biographical videos, travel videos, special interests books,” our elderly residents continue to enjoy the benefits of a community Library! At this point in their life (functioning wise), they are given the “empowerment” and “confidence” to “choose” their topics of interest. These elderly cannot drive to the library anymore; however, they feel good that the items they are “viewing or reading” are coming from a “Library!” Just hearing the word “Library” makes them feel still a part of a community!
Sincerely,
Nelia
Activities Director
Cedar Crest Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center
My son, Douglas, is a Boy Scout in troop 566. As a scout he is required to do community service work, one hour per month.
I contacted the library and arranged for him to help move books after the monthly book sale. Since he was under 13 when he first began to help, I went with him. Jack liked that, he got 2 volunteers for the price on one! Jack also discovered that there is another Boy Scout Troop right next door at St. Justin and they have helped from time to time as well.
For me, I love Jack’s email messages. His approach to the library and life is refreshing and enthusiastic. The “Love the Library” address is always welcome in my in box. I can’t think of a better place that our tax money is spent in Santa Clara! I love the Santa Clara Library. It’s beautiful. My favorite books are the cook books from the kids section. I check them out frequently.
Debbie
Scout Mom
I delivered about 30 videos for one book sale. One of the volunteers hurried to put them out and yelled “Fresh Videos”. I ran to the bookshelf to tell one customer about the funny video about a dog named Hubert who inherited an estate.
Mary Ann
It is always a pleasure to come to the SC City Library. The Summer Reading Program, books and videos are a hit with my kids and they can surf the web at will and with ease there.
This is a great source for public assess to the Internet and e-mail venues. Thank you for offering it.
Thank you Foundation, love your mission and website! Keep up the good work.
The databases are very helpful when I need to do research.
I love Links +!
The Librarian at the SC City Library makes sure that there is a quiet place for me to do my work after school. Then I can borrow my favorite book, The Socoreer’s Stone.
What is more delicious that knowing you have a good book to dig into?
We recently sent an email asking you, our patrons, to write and tell us what the Foundation and Friends, and the Santa Clara City Library, mean to you. Here are a few quotes from the responses that we received:
Your message brings back memories. I have been going to the Santa Clara Central Library since I was a kid, even before I even knew the name of it. The reading program would draw me back year after year.
One summer, they decided to add a trivia contest as well. This is how I discovered the dedication plaque near the front entrance and the official name of the library. I went on to finish the little information scavenger hunt, along with two others. To celebrate, the librarian running the program took the three of us out to lunch at McDonalds, where I ended up with a cheeseburger and memories for a lifetime. :-)
Also, thank you for sending out the reminders for the book sales!
Sincerely,
Marvin
Santa Clara City Library has been a very important source in our goal of maintaining the quality of life here at Cedar Crest. Through the “old movies, biographical videos, travel videos, special interests books,” our elderly residents continue to enjoy the benefits of a community Library! At this point in their life (functioning wise), they are given the “empowerment” and “confidence” to “choose” their topics of interest. These elderly cannot drive to the library anymore; however, they feel good that the items they are “viewing or reading” are coming from a “Library!” Just hearing the word “Library” makes them feel still a part of a community!
Sincerely,
Nelia
Activities Director
Cedar Crest Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center
My son, Douglas, is a Boy Scout in troop 566. As a scout he is required to do community service work, one hour per month.
I contacted the library and arranged for him to help move books after the monthly book sale. Since he was under 13 when he first began to help, I went with him. Jack liked that, he got 2 volunteers for the price on one! Jack also discovered that there is another Boy Scout Troop right next door at St. Justin and they have helped from time to time as well.
For me, I love Jack’s email messages. His approach to the library and life is refreshing and enthusiastic. The “Love the Library” address is always welcome in my in box. I can’t think of a better place that our tax money is spent in Santa Clara! I love the Santa Clara Library. It’s beautiful. My favorite books are the cook books from the kids section. I check them out frequently.
Debbie
Scout Mom
I delivered about 30 videos for one book sale. One of the volunteers hurried to put them out and yelled “Fresh Videos”. I ran to the bookshelf to tell one customer about the funny video about a dog named Hubert who inherited an estate.
Mary Ann
It is always a pleasure to come to the SC City Library. The Summer Reading Program, books and videos are a hit with my kids and they can surf the web at will and with ease there.
This is a great source for public assess to the Internet and e-mail venues. Thank you for offering it.
Thank you Foundation, love your mission and website! Keep up the good work.
The databases are very helpful when I need to do research.
I love Links +!
The Librarian at the SC City Library makes sure that there is a quiet place for me to do my work after school. Then I can borrow my favorite book, The Socoreer’s Stone.
What is more delicious that knowing you have a good book to dig into?
Make a Gift of a Book
Need to give somebody a gift? Stumped figuring out what to give them? Are they the person who has everything and needs nothing? If so, the Foundation and Friends can help!
You can donate the gift of a book to the Library through the Foundation and Friends Book Gift program. This program enables you to remember a friend or loved one by donating a book to the Library in their your friend’s or relative’s name. The Library staff chooses a book that is needed for the Library’s collection, and when the book is purchased a label is placed inside the front cover telling all who open the book that it was donated in honor of the person you chose.
To give the gift of a book, complete the form available at our website: http://www.lovethelibrary.org or contact Jack Alotto at 408-615-2987 or jalotto@ci.santa-clara.ca.us.
Need to give somebody a gift? Stumped figuring out what to give them? Are they the person who has everything and needs nothing? If so, the Foundation and Friends can help!
You can donate the gift of a book to the Library through the Foundation and Friends Book Gift program. This program enables you to remember a friend or loved one by donating a book to the Library in their your friend’s or relative’s name. The Library staff chooses a book that is needed for the Library’s collection, and when the book is purchased a label is placed inside the front cover telling all who open the book that it was donated in honor of the person you chose.
To give the gift of a book, complete the form available at our website: http://www.lovethelibrary.org or contact Jack Alotto at 408-615-2987 or jalotto@ci.santa-clara.ca.us.
The AAB Corner
(All About Books)
Here we are again—book reviews from library staff and Foundation board members!!
If you have read a book that you enjoyed, why not share your review of the book. Simply send your recommendations via email to:
Spotlight on The Cat Who... mystery series by Lilian Jackson Braun.
Lilian Jackson Braun wrote the first book in The Cat Who... series in 1967. Titled The Cat Who Could Read Backwards, the book introduced James Qwilleran, a journalist, and a Siamese cat named Koko. James, or “Mr. Q” as he becomes known later in the series, rented a room in the house of his newspaper’s art critic. During the course of the book, the critic is murdered and Mr. Q solves the mystery with some help from Koko. By the end of the book, Mr. Q adopts Koko, and the future direction of the series is set.
A second title, The Cat Who Ate Danish Modern, followed in 1968, but then Lilian stopped publishing the series until 1986. To the delight of her fans, Lilian has published 37 books in this series.
You can view a list of Lilian’s The Cat Who... series on the Foundation and Friend’s web site at http://www.lovethelibrary.org.
(All About Books)
Here we are again—book reviews from library staff and Foundation board members!!
If you have read a book that you enjoyed, why not share your review of the book. Simply send your recommendations via email to:
bookreviews@lovethelibrary.org
Spotlight on The Cat Who... mystery series by Lilian Jackson Braun.
Lilian Jackson Braun wrote the first book in The Cat Who... series in 1967. Titled The Cat Who Could Read Backwards, the book introduced James Qwilleran, a journalist, and a Siamese cat named Koko. James, or “Mr. Q” as he becomes known later in the series, rented a room in the house of his newspaper’s art critic. During the course of the book, the critic is murdered and Mr. Q solves the mystery with some help from Koko. By the end of the book, Mr. Q adopts Koko, and the future direction of the series is set.
A second title, The Cat Who Ate Danish Modern, followed in 1968, but then Lilian stopped publishing the series until 1986. To the delight of her fans, Lilian has published 37 books in this series.
You can view a list of Lilian’s The Cat Who... series on the Foundation and Friend’s web site at http://www.lovethelibrary.org.
Friends of the Library
Margaret Dunniston
Margaret has been a dedicated volunteer for two years. She has lived in the valley since 1963 with her husband of 48 years.
Margaret says “The people I work with here are delightful and I enjoy meeting the nice people who patronize the bookstore. I would encourage others to consider volunteering. We are all proud of our beautiful library and I consider it to be the best in the Santa Clara valley.
Chris McDunna
Chris retired 2 years ago and became a library volunteer, working in the bookstore and also helping set up the monthly book sale. Chris says: “Volunteering at the library is a very positive experience. It’s fun meeting other book people and making new friends.”
Chris is an avid painter, working in oil and watercolor. Her specialty is floral and she often includes one of her 5 grand children in her paintings.
Chris retired 2 years ago and became a library volunteer, working in the bookstore and also helping set up the monthly book sale. Chris says: “Volunteering at the library is a very positive experience. It’s fun meeting other book people and making new friends.”
Chris is an avid painter, working in oil and watercolor. Her specialty is floral and she often includes one of her 5 grand children in her paintings.
President of the Friends and Volunteers
Hello, fellow library lovers. I am Heather Hall, current President of the Friends of the Santa Clara City Library. I’m a recent arrival to the Santa Clara area, having moved here two years ago from Champaign, Illinois. The last ten years have made me feel like a nomad since I have lived in Idaho, Utah, Washington, Illinois, and now California during that time. However, since my husband is in the technology industry, and since this seems to be the place for that, we are probably here to stay. Previously I have worked in
I actually stumbled into volunteering at the library about a year ago. I was signing up for the Friends of the Library to get into the monthly book sales early and was persuaded to volunteer. I am very glad I was. I enjoy the tasks—specifically working in the bookstore. So many library patrons stop in at the store on their way in or out library, and I hear repeatedly how much they appreciate the store for the low prices on good books.
I also really enjoy working with the other volunteers. We have dozens of loyal volunteers of almost all ages and occupations. Some come in several times a week and form the backbone our volunteer corps. Others, with less time to spare, can be counted on to help once a month with our big Saturday book sales. But however often they come in, all of the help we get from our volunteers is greatly appreciated. Without their time and effort, we would not be able to turn book and media donations into money for library programs.
And more volunteers are always needed to sort donations, help with the books we sell online, staff the bookstore (especially on Monday and Wednesday evenings), and assist with the monthly book sales. If you don’t have a lot of time, a little will do. If you’re interested, email me at hhall333@yahoo.com or stop by the bookstore and fill out an application the next time you are in the library.
Even if you can’t volunteer, stop by the bookstore anyway. We probably have a book you want!
Thanks to all our volunteers.
Heather Hall
President and Volunteer
Photos
Volunteers look over some interesting books
that were donated for the book sale
Steve Young with Executive Director Jack Alotto
at the Kaiser Permanente Men’s Health Fair
Many of the volunteers for the Foundation and Friends of the Santa Clara Library can be seen daily in the bookstore or at the monthly books sales. But other volunteers work a bit more behind the scenes and are key to all that the Foundation accomplishes. One of these volunteers is Robert Bandalan.
Robert has been a volunteer since April of 2006 and helps keep the flow of donated books moving through our
Robert has been a volunteer since April of 2006 and helps keep the flow of donated books moving through our
donation process and into the bookstore, the Internet, and monthly book sales. A life-long resident of the Santa Clara area, Robert always liked visiting the Library and sought out a way to help.
Surrounded by donations in the Foundation’s sorting room, Robert says:
“I really like looking through the books, checking them out on the computer, and putting things where they belong.”
Robert says with pride that one of his best finds was a donated book that raised more than $300 for the Foundation.
Thanks to Robert’s hard work, thousands of donated books benefit both our book sale customers and the Foundation and Friends.
Surrounded by donations in the Foundation’s sorting room, Robert says:
“I really like looking through the books, checking them out on the computer, and putting things where they belong.”
Robert says with pride that one of his best finds was a donated book that raised more than $300 for the Foundation.
Thanks to Robert’s hard work, thousands of donated books benefit both our book sale customers and the Foundation and Friends.
Thank You, Donors
The Foundation and Friends thanks the following donors for their continued support. Without your donations our support for Library programs would not be as successful!
The Foundation and Friends thanks the following donors for their continued support. Without your donations our support for Library programs would not be as successful!
Founders ($100,000 to $249,999)
The Applied Materials Foundation
Foundation and Friends of the
Santa Clara City Library
Intel Corporation
Kaiser Permanente Foundation
The Applied Materials Foundation
Foundation and Friends of the
Santa Clara City Library
Intel Corporation
Kaiser Permanente Foundation
Benefactors ($50,000 to $99,999)
Rivermark Partners
Rivermark Partners
Patrons ($5,000 to $49,999)
Agere Systems
Agilent Technologies
Community Foundation of Silicon Valley
Delta Kappa Gamma Society
Hewlett Packard Corporation
In Memory of Loretta Claypool
Mission City Communtiy Fund
National Semiconductor Corporation
NEC Electronics America
Agilent Technologies
Community Foundation of Silicon Valley
Delta Kappa Gamma Society
Hewlett Packard Corporation
In Memory of Loretta Claypool
Mission City Communtiy Fund
National Semiconductor Corporation
NEC Electronics America
Ross Payne
SBC Communications
Smurfit Stone Container Corporation
The Teaching Company
Nancy Toledo
Matt and Lisa Toledo and Family
The Valley Foundation
Steve and Anita Westly Foundation
SBC Communications
Smurfit Stone Container Corporation
The Teaching Company
Nancy Toledo
Matt and Lisa Toledo and Family
The Valley Foundation
Steve and Anita Westly Foundation
Sponsors ($1,000 to $4,999)
A Friend of the Library
Jack Alotto
Annomyous
Terry and Carol L. Austen
Bay Area Telugu Association
Barnes and Noble Booksellers
Thomas J. Biagini
Maura Burns
Robert and Shirley Byrd
David and Karen Duffy
Indo American Society of the Bay Area
Emilio and Fatima M. Francisco
Greater Bay Bancorp Foundation
Michael J. Kirsch Foundation
India Cash and Carry
Indo American Community of the Bay Area
Jagadeesh Family Foundation
Hyperion
Hwa Kwon Kim
Tae Kwon Kim
Jack Alotto
Annomyous
Terry and Carol L. Austen
Bay Area Telugu Association
Barnes and Noble Booksellers
Thomas J. Biagini
Maura Burns
Robert and Shirley Byrd
David and Karen Duffy
Indo American Society of the Bay Area
Emilio and Fatima M. Francisco
Greater Bay Bancorp Foundation
Michael J. Kirsch Foundation
India Cash and Carry
Indo American Community of the Bay Area
Jagadeesh Family Foundation
Hyperion
Hwa Kwon Kim
Tae Kwon Kim
Mr. and Mrs. Jayaramarao Komati
Dinesh Kumar
Bea Lichtenstein
Michelle Mann
Jerome and Judy Nadler
Roger Noia
Outback Steak House
Paramount Great America
David V. and Sandra S. Rich
Round Table Pizza
San Francisco Giants
Sankara Eye Foundation Volunteers
Jack and Shirley Spillane
Dr. David W.J. Stringer-Calvert
Target Carporation
Edward and Carolyn Schulte
Walmart Foundation
Wells Fargo Bank
Kenneth and Nancy Young
Dinesh Kumar
Bea Lichtenstein
Michelle Mann
Jerome and Judy Nadler
Roger Noia
Outback Steak House
Paramount Great America
David V. and Sandra S. Rich
Round Table Pizza
San Francisco Giants
Sankara Eye Foundation Volunteers
Jack and Shirley Spillane
Dr. David W.J. Stringer-Calvert
Target Carporation
Edward and Carolyn Schulte
Walmart Foundation
Wells Fargo Bank
Kenneth and Nancy Young
Contributors ($250 to $999)
AMD Matching Gift Program
S. J. Amoroso Construction Co., Inc.
John and Kathleen Angood
Lee Love Broughman
David and Nancy C. Crabbe
Patrick Dugan
The Johnson and Johnson Family of Companies
Jan and Don Lieberman
John L. McLemore and Clysta E. Seney
Patricia H. Mc Elroy
S. J. Amoroso Construction Co., Inc.
John and Kathleen Angood
Lee Love Broughman
David and Nancy C. Crabbe
Patrick Dugan
The Johnson and Johnson Family of Companies
Jan and Don Lieberman
John L. McLemore and Clysta E. Seney
Patricia H. Mc Elroy
Keith McLauin and Mary E. Boyle
Virgil L. Parsons
Santa Clara Historic Home Tour
Karen and Gregg Saunders
Charles and Norma Schlossman
Lisa R Shemwell
Elsie N. Strickwerda
John and Marge Verga
Kathleen and Lloyd Wilson
Charlotte Yu
Virgil L. Parsons
Santa Clara Historic Home Tour
Karen and Gregg Saunders
Charles and Norma Schlossman
Lisa R Shemwell
Elsie N. Strickwerda
John and Marge Verga
Kathleen and Lloyd Wilson
Charlotte Yu
Supporters ($100 to $249)
Jayaprakash Ammu
George and Geormaine Begg
Monty and Corinne Blankenship
Christopher and Jane Botsford
Richard and Rickie Craig
Gary Chock
Cleanworks Inc.
Diane and James Dobson
Dena Donahoe
Jessica Dang and Tam Do
East West Inc
Stella Eccleston
Joseph and Bernadette Fincutter
Ramchander Gopalswamy
San Jose De Guadalupe Chapter
Carol Halter
Kathryn and Alex Harper
Martha Hull
Rebecca and Mary Grace Johnson
Carol A. Jossi
Tom Kondo
Madhu C. Kuverji
Ramesh Mandalapu
George and Geormaine Begg
Monty and Corinne Blankenship
Christopher and Jane Botsford
Richard and Rickie Craig
Gary Chock
Cleanworks Inc.
Diane and James Dobson
Dena Donahoe
Jessica Dang and Tam Do
East West Inc
Stella Eccleston
Joseph and Bernadette Fincutter
Ramchander Gopalswamy
San Jose De Guadalupe Chapter
Carol Halter
Kathryn and Alex Harper
Martha Hull
Rebecca and Mary Grace Johnson
Carol A. Jossi
Tom Kondo
Madhu C. Kuverji
Ramesh Mandalapu
Howard Michaels
In memory of Earl C. Monday and Manuel A. Leon
Kevin Moore
Lakshmi Moorty
Monticello Child Development Center
Jinesh Nagaraju
Alessandro Norscia and Claudia Cerulli
Rao and Vijayasri Panuganti
William and Susan Porter
Shree Sai Pooncholai, Inc.
Schaaf Civil Engineers
Govind and Anitha Pasumarti
Tirumala Rao and Ranjana Gobburu
Prema Sriram
Patel Sonal
Padma Parthasarathy Sundaram
Garbor Szoboszlay
Vinay and Prabha Tatapudy
Dina and Rajesh Unadkat
Komala Vilas
Kenneth and Regina Williams
James Ybarra
In memory of Earl C. Monday and Manuel A. Leon
Kevin Moore
Lakshmi Moorty
Monticello Child Development Center
Jinesh Nagaraju
Alessandro Norscia and Claudia Cerulli
Rao and Vijayasri Panuganti
William and Susan Porter
Shree Sai Pooncholai, Inc.
Schaaf Civil Engineers
Govind and Anitha Pasumarti
Tirumala Rao and Ranjana Gobburu
Prema Sriram
Patel Sonal
Padma Parthasarathy Sundaram
Garbor Szoboszlay
Vinay and Prabha Tatapudy
Dina and Rajesh Unadkat
Komala Vilas
Kenneth and Regina Williams
James Ybarra
We Need Your Donations
Please consider a gift to the Santa Clara City Library Foundation. For gifts of $50 and above, you may designate a portion of the gift to go to any of our permanently restricted funds (endowments).
Just complete the form, clip it and drop it in the mail. Thank you for supporting your Library!
If you are paying by check, please make the check payable to SCCLF.
Mail your tax-deductible gift to:
Santa Clara City Library Foundation
Jack Alotto, Executive Director
2635 Homestead Road
Santa Clara, CA 95051
Please consider a gift to the Santa Clara City Library Foundation. For gifts of $50 and above, you may designate a portion of the gift to go to any of our permanently restricted funds (endowments).
Just complete the form, clip it and drop it in the mail. Thank you for supporting your Library!
If you are paying by check, please make the check payable to SCCLF.
Mail your tax-deductible gift to:
Santa Clara City Library Foundation
Jack Alotto, Executive Director
2635 Homestead Road
Santa Clara, CA 95051
Did You Know?
Here are a few tidbits of information about the Library and its collection that we thought you might enjoy:
- The Library's collection currently has close to 395,000 items (including books and AV materials).
- The Central Park Library has 37,000 linear feet of shelving (7 miles).
- The Central Parl Library has parking for 120 vehicles under building and for 110 in surface spaces.
- The Local History collection includes many government records in microform (microfilm and microfiche). Among these
- documents is the California Death Index covering the years 1940 to 1995. Researchers can use this index to locate people who passed away in California and obtain a document number that can be used to order a copy of a death certificate from the State of California.
- The library offers seniors the opportunity to become involved in review programs, a book discussion group and author presentations. The Library's outreach program uses volunteers to deliver library materials to Santa Clara residents who are homebound.
- The Library has a program that provides books to retirement homes and to others who are homebound.
- Workstations with Internet access are available at the Library. Reference librarians are available to provide brief instruction and free Internet classes are offered frequently to both beginners and advanced web surfers.
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