Home Page

Join us for an in-person Baby Storytime program at the library. We will sing, rhyme, read, and have fun with scarves and bells! Children up to 36 months of age and older siblings are welcome.

Do you love comics, manga, and graphic novels? Want to hang out with other kids who love them too? Join our Comics Club to explore great books and learn about how theyre made.

Before each session, participants are asked to read a themed book and bring it with them to the meeting.

June 22: Read a fantasy or sci-fi graphic novel or manga.

Family separation was a brutal practice in the slavery business of America. The "Lost Friends" advertisements published in "The Southwestern Christian Advocate" during the late 1800s and early 1900s by freed slaves looking for lost loved ones reveal a sophisticated use of unique African American rhetorical traditions. Learn about these advertisements as well as how Findlay played a special role in the lives of two individuals during this time in American history. Presented by local researcher Ann Arbaugh.

Need help building reading confidence? Or do you love reading as much as you love dogs? Beginning readers and students in kindergarten through twelfth grade are invited to drop in for reading practice with Gibbs, a licensed therapy dog, at the library each week. Participants will receive one-on-one time with Gibbs and his trainer as a way to work on reading strength and confidence while enjoying the company of a furry friend.

The Fifth-Third Bank Financial Empowerment Mobile is stopping by the library! Hop on board to get assistance viewing your credit report, brush up on fraud awareness, attend home ownership seminars, and more!

The eBus will be stationed in our Broadway Street parking lot on Tuesday, June 7 from 9am-1pm. We hope to see you there!

Join us for an in-person Storytime program at the library. We will sing, rhyme, and read together. Your child will have so much fun they might not even realize they are learning important skills for future reading

Celebrate Tanabata, the Japanese Star Festival, by writing wishes on tanzaku (colorful strips of paper) and hanging them on our bamboo tree. There will also be origami, kimonos, coloring, portraits, and a story about the festival read aloud. Families can drop in any time between 4:30 and 7:00 PM.
Our tree was donated by the Japan America Society of Central Ohio (JASCO) and The Japan Foundation Center for Global Partnership.

Join us for an in-person Baby Storytime program at the library. We will sing, rhyme, read, and have fun with scarves and bells! Children up to 36 months of age and older siblings are welcome.

Staff Use

Deposition