Tag Archives: books

New Year’s Resolutions – We can help you keep ’em

Posted on December 31, 2007 by Carol

For many people, the New Year prompts thoughts of leaving bad habits behind or maybe trying something new. If you’re determined to do better in the coming year than you did last year, the Library can help. You may not … Continue reading →

Posted in around the library | Tagged , | 1 Comment

New Stuff Tuesday – December 11

Posted on December 11, 2007 by Barbara

Feeling the chill of winter, are we? Just the time to escape to other, perhaps warmer, places and the people who live there…by reading a good book! Check out these titles and enjoy a little armchair traveling! Walking the Gobi … Continue reading →

Posted in new stuff tuesdays | Tagged , , , | 1 Comment

New Stuff Tuesday – December 4

Posted on December 4, 2007 by kyle

Brand NFL: Making & Selling America’s Favorite Sport by Michael Oriard GV954.3 .O75 2007 New Book Island, 2nd floor With football season in full swing, the Packers still doing well, and the BCS bound to make a lot of people … Continue reading →

Posted in new stuff tuesdays | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday – December 4

Empowering Youth with Nutrition and Physical Activity

Posted on November 29, 2007 by Kate

Trying to get kids and young teenagers to eat healthy and to stay active isn’t easy for any adult. That’s why the U.S. Department of Agriculture has created a workbook entitled Empowering Youth with Nutrition and Physical Activity for teachers … Continue reading →

Posted in info.gov | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on Empowering Youth with Nutrition and Physical Activity

New Stuff Tuesday – November 27

Posted on November 27, 2007 by kyle

Paranormal Claims: A Critical Analysis Edited by Bryan Farha BF1031 .P37 2007 New Book Island, 2nd floor You might have heard through the grapevine about the books in the library that will supposedly make a person go crazy if the … Continue reading →

Posted in new stuff tuesdays | Tagged , , | Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday – November 27

New Stuff Tuesday – November 20

Posted on November 20, 2007 by kyle

A Year Without “Made in China”: One Family’s True Life Adventure in the Global Economy By Sara Bongiorni HF1604 .Z4 U643 2007 New Book Island, 2nd floor Boycotting a product or brand is a piece of cake because it’s not … Continue reading →

Posted in new stuff tuesdays | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday – November 20

New Stuff Tuesday – November 6

Posted on November 6, 2007 by kyle

Don’t Get Scrooged: How to Thrive in a World Full of Obnoxious, Incompetent, Arrogant and Downright Mean-Spirited People By Richard Carlson MCN Car McNaughton Collection, 2nd floor I went to Target this weekend and found myself in the holiday section … Continue reading →

Posted in new stuff tuesdays | Tagged , , | Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday – November 6

New Stuff Tuesday – October 30

Posted on October 30, 2007 by kyle

Forensic Analysis on the Cutting Edge: New Methods for Trade Evidence Analysis Edited by Robert Blackledge HV8073 .F557 2007 New Book Island, 2nd floor I was looking for a scary book to feature today with it being Halloween tomorrow, but … Continue reading →

Posted in new stuff tuesdays | Tagged , , | Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday – October 30

New Stuff Tuesday – October 23

Posted on October 23, 2007 by kyle

Connected: 24 Hours in the Global Economy by Daniel Altman HF1359 .A5475 2007 New Book Island, 2nd floor What does a Chinese company have to do with the British economy? Do the financial markets in Japan dictate the success of … Continue reading →

Posted in new stuff tuesdays | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday – October 23

Pentagon 9/11

Posted on October 19, 2007 by Kate

A lot has been written about the Twin Towers on September 11th. Here’s your chance to find out more about the attack on the Pentagon and the rebuilding efforts. Published by the Defense Department, Pentagon 9/11 provides insightful details into … Continue reading →

Posted in info.gov | Tagged , , , | 2 Comments