Library Greeting: Summer program

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  • The top readers in the four-year-old to 1st grade division were Lydia Harrison, Lexi Springfield, Evan Neeley and Wyatt Wright. Courtesy photo
    The top readers in the four-year-old to 1st grade division were Lydia Harrison, Lexi Springfield, Evan Neeley and Wyatt Wright. Courtesy photo
  • The top readers in the second grade to sixth grade category were Angel German, Connor Bardin, Heidi Neeley and Sammie Brown. Courtesy photo
    The top readers in the second grade to sixth grade category were Angel German, Connor Bardin, Heidi Neeley and Sammie Brown. Courtesy photo
  • The top readers in the teen category were Alexis German and Lydia Allman. Courtesy photo
    The top readers in the teen category were Alexis German and Lydia Allman. Courtesy photo
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The library will be closed on Saturday September 2 and Monday September 4 for Labor Day. It will reopen on Tuesday September 5, at 9:30 a.m.

The Summer Reading Program ended on July 28, with over 1000 books read thissummer.Therewereover 110 children and teenagers registered for the weekly programinJuly. Alltogether, the participants read over a period of eight weeks, a total of over one thousand books equaling over 59,000 pages read.

There were eight top readers overall this year. In the four year old to first grade program, there were four top readers that read over two hundred and eighty books combined. In this class, due to age, number of books read were counted instead of pages. The top readers were Lydia Harrison, Lexi Springfield, Evan Neeley and Wyatt Wright.

In the second grade to sixth grade, there were also four top readers. This class, as well as the seventh grade, the number of pages were counted. The top readers were Angel German, Connor Bardin, Heidi Neeley and Sammie Brown.

In the seventh grade and up, there were two top readers; AlexisGermanandLydia Allman. Congratulations to our the readers this year and to every child that attended.

The closing programs worked on using or repurposing old house hold items into crafts. All classes participated in turning some of the old donation books headed for a landfill into adorable woodland creatures.

This year was a great success and hope to create more wonderful moments for the future generations of Marshall County.

'From the top of the book shelves to the bottom of our hearts thank you to all volunteers, donors and patrons that helped make this year’s Summer Reading Program possible.'