Volume 58 July 2015 - Utahlibrary.washco.utah.gov/pdf/newsletter/2015/Newsletter-201507.pdf ·...
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Message from the Director Volume 58 July 2015 Joel E. Tucker, Director Washington County Library System People come to the library for the free programming, free entertainment, free access to information, and other free resources available to the community. But let’s face the fact, nothing in this world is free, and the library is no different. The library is paid through our taxes. In the state of Utah, there are 53 City libraries and 15 county library systems. The county library systems can have as few as 2 branches, and Salt Lake County tops the list with 19 branches. The Washington County Library System (WCLS) has 7 branches spread across 2,500 square miles. The WCLS serves almost 150,000 residents, which is the 5th largest population service size within the state, and we are still growing. Most county library systems, including ours, collect a specific tax for libraries. The library does not need to com- pete with other county departments for this money, but can use the funds as needed for the library. When comparing our library with others that tax specifically for libraries, the WCLS blows the competition out of the water. Though we are 5th and 6th overall in size, usage, circulation, etc., we are 16th when it comes to our tax rate. There are 6 libraries (very small libraries) that have a lower tax rate, but the others charge their citizens much more for their library services. Statistics from 2013 show that we had a .000289 tax rate. That means if you owned a home in 2013 that was valued at $200,000 you paid $31.79 for use of the library. In 2013, Salt Lake City had a tax rate of .000820 and Mt Pleasant public library had a tax rate of .000881, and 14 others fall somewhere between us and them. The average amount paid by citizens of Washington County for library usage is about $33. Is it worth the cost? Absolutely! In comparison to the rest of the state, our citizens do not pay as much for the library, but we operate a great library with excellent services at an efficiently low cost. We continue to find ways to be more efficient in our processes, like the introduction of new technologies such as a self-checkout system. I believe that our libraries are worth the cost. How about you? The Summer Reading program is the most popular program the Library System provides to our patrons. The program encourages reading throughout the summer months. Readers who reach their reading goals receive incentives throughout the summer that helps to encourage them to read consistently. Summer Reading would not be possible without the generous contributions from sponsors. The support that these businesses offer fills a gap that has been created by budget constraints, and allows the Library System to provide a high quality reading program to the members of our local community. The Library System would like to thank our sponsors for their vision in assisting the Library System in providing opportunities to increase literacy throughout the community. Through their generous acts of support for this program, these sponsors are investing in the future of our youth, our community, and our society. Check out the sponsor list @ your library and offer your own personal “Thank you” to the sponsors! Summer Reading Sponsors Read Down Your Fines The Washington County Library Board has approved the “Read Down Your Fines” program for the Library System. This program allows children age 17 and under to read down their library fines in their library branch from July 1 - 31, 2015. Children must come to the library to read down their fines. For every 15 minutes that is read at the library, one dollar in fines will be deducted from their account. To take advantage of this program, children should check in with library staff, who will document their time and then remove the fines from their library record! Library fines may be read down on adult records if the items with fines are from the children’s collection. Lost or damaged items are not included in this program. If you would like more information on the program, please call your library branch, or ask one of the Children’s Librarians. Thank You!
Transcript of Volume 58 July 2015 - Utahlibrary.washco.utah.gov/pdf/newsletter/2015/Newsletter-201507.pdf ·...
Message from the Director
Volume 58 July 2015
Joel E. Tucker, DirectorWashington County Library System
People come to the library for the free programming, free entertainment, free access to information, and other free resources available to the community. But let’s face the fact, nothing in this world is free, and the library is no di�erent. The library is paid through our taxes.
In the state of Utah, there are 53 City libraries and 15 county library systems. The county library systems can have as few as 2 branches, and Salt Lake County tops the list with 19 branches. The Washington County Library System (WCLS) has 7 branches spread across 2,500 square miles. The WCLS serves almost 150,000 residents, which is the 5th largest population service size within the state, and we are still growing.
Most county library systems, including ours, collect a speci�c tax for libraries. The library does not need to com-pete with other county departments for this money, but can use the funds as needed for the library. When comparing our library with others that tax speci�cally for libraries, the WCLS blows the competition out of the water. Though we are 5th and 6th overall in size, usage, circulation, etc., we are 16th when it comes to our tax rate.
There are 6 libraries (very small libraries) that have a lower tax rate, but the others charge their citizens much more for their library services. Statistics from 2013 show that we had a .000289 tax rate. That means if you owned a home in 2013 that was valued at $200,000 you paid $31.79 for use of the library. In 2013, Salt Lake City had a tax rate of .000820 and Mt Pleasant public library had a tax rate of .000881, and 14 others fall somewhere between us and them. The average amount paid by citizens of Washington County for library usage is about $33.
Is it worth the cost? Absolutely! In comparison to the rest of the state, our citizens do not pay as much for the library, but
we operate a great library with excellent services at an e�ciently low cost. We continue to �nd ways to be more e�cient in our processes, like the introduction of new technologies such as a self-checkout system. I believe that our libraries are worth the cost. How about you?
The Summer Reading program is the most popular program the Library System provides to our patrons. The program encourages reading throughout the summer months. Readers who reach their reading goals receive incentives throughout the summer that helps to encourage them to read consistently.
Summer Reading would not be possible without the generous contributions from sponsors. The support that these businesses o�er �lls a gap that has been created by budget constraints, and allows the Library System to provide a high quality reading program to the members of our local community.
The Library System would like to thank our sponsors for their vision in assisting the Library System in providing opportunities to increase literacy throughout the community. Through their generous acts of support for this program, these sponsors are investing in the future of our youth, our community, and our society. Check out the sponsor list @ your library and o�er your own personal “Thank you” to the sponsors!
Summer Reading Sponsors
Read Down Your FinesThe Washington County Library Board has approved the “Read Down Your Fines” program for the Library System. This program allows children age 17 and under to read down their library �nes in their library branch from July 1 - 31, 2015. Children must come to the library to read down their �nes. For every 15 minutes that is read at the library, one dollar in �nes will be deducted from their account.
To take advantage of this program, children should check in with library sta�, who will document their time and then remove the �nes from their library record!
Library �nes may be read down on adult records if the items with �nes are from the children’s collection. Lost or damaged items are not included in this program. If you would like more information on the program, please call your library branch, or ask one of the Children’s Librarians.
Thank You!
Library Board Members: Sidney Atkin 435-673-3487 Lacie Hughes 201- 881-1234 Gerald Jones 435-878-2563 Dan McGuire 435-772-3144 Michele Mitchell 435-652-2142 Marilyn Richardson 435-674-9792 Zach Renstrom (Commissioner) [email protected]
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Library Branch InformationSt. George Library88 W. 100 S. 435-634-5737Monday - Thursday 10:00 - 8:00Friday and Saturday 10:00 - 6:00
Santa Clara1099 N. Lava Flow 435-986-0432Monday - Thursday 10:00 - 7:00Friday and Saturday 10:00 - 6:00
Washington 220 N. 300 E. 435-627-2706Monday - Thursday 10:00 - 7:00Friday and Saturday 10:00 - 6:00
Hurricane36 S. 300 W. 435-635-4621Monday - Thursday 10:00 - 7:00Friday and Saturday 10:00 - 6:00
Springdale126 Lion Blvd. 435-772-3676Monday -Thursday 10:00 - 7:00Friday 10:00 - 5:00Saturday 12:00 - 5:00
New Harmony34 S. 2900 E. 435-867-0065Monday - Thursday 10:00 - 7:00Friday & Saturday 10:00 - 4:00
Enterprise393 S. 200 E. 435-878-2574Monday 10:00 - 6:00Tuesday - Thursday 10:00 - 7:00Friday 10:00 - 6:00Saturday 10:00 - 3:00
New York Times Best sellers - Hardcover Fiction and Nonfiction
Non�ction:1. THE WRIGHT BROTHERS, by David McCullough. 2. MODERN ROMANCE, by Aziz Ansari & Eric Klinenberg. 3. BILL O'REILLY'S LEGENDS AND LIES, by David Fisher. 4. DEAD WAKE, by Erik Larson. 5. IT'S A LONG STORY, by Willie Nelson with David Ritz. 6. THE ROAD TO CHARACTER, by David Brooks. 7. SICK IN THE HEAD, by Judd Apatow. 8. BEING MORTAL, by Atul Gawande. 9. ¡ADIOS, AMERICA!, by Ann Coulter.10 . AND THE GOOD NEWS IS ..., by Dana Perino
Fiction:1. THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN, by Paula Hawkins. 2. ALL THE LIGHT WE CANNOT SEE, by Anthony Doerr. 3. FINDERS KEEPERS, by Stephen King.4. TOM CLANCY UNDER FIRE, by Grant Blackwood. 5. THE PRESIDENT'S SHADOW, by Brad Meltzer. 6. THE RUMOR, by Elin Hilderbrand. 7. RADIANT ANGEL, by Nelson DeMille. 8. COUNTRY, by Danielle Steel. 9. IN THE UNLIKELY EVENT, by Judy Blume. 10. MEMORY MAN, by David Baldacci. .
Library Employee of the MonthPlease join me in congratulating Micki Clements as the May employee of the month! Micki serves in a dual capacity: part administrative assistant, part marketing assistant. In these roles, Micki works hard to ensure that the library shines.
This past month, Micki has been working tirelessly to ensure that the summer reading program is advertised e�ectively. She designs and prints the reading logs, promotional materials, and recognition certi�cates needed to support the program. She has worked with representatives from each branch, she has attended youth services meetings, and she has coordinated with IT to ensure that the website accurately re�ects the right summer reading information.
At ULA, Micki represented the library well by presenting “Financial Literacy: How Libraries can Meet the Need”, highlighting Money Smart Week programs within the library. This is a program that Micki has worked for the past couple of years to promote within the Wash-ington County Library System. She has applied for grant money, coordinated with presenters, created story time activity bundles, advertised, and made Money Smart Week a priority within the library system. It is a program that she has managed well, and she helped to share the process with other libraries at ULA.
Micki was also recognized at ULA for accomplishing her paraprofes-sional certi�cate. Through the Utah Public Library Institute for Train-ing, Micki accomplished library related training, gaining the skills and knowledge needed to be e�ective in her library responsibilities.She represents the library well in every role she occupies, and I am excited to recognize her as the May employee of the month.
-Joel Tucker, DirectorWashington County Library System
ewey Lewis & The Movie NewsD
-Beth Meyers,St. George Library
Celebrating the Fourth of July is about more than just waving a �ag and eating a grilled hot dog with all the �xings. It’s about celebrat-ing our freedom and being glad to live in a nation that gives us the chance to choose things for ourselves, whether it’s our elected representatives, or a book or movie to check out for the weekend. Libraries are passionate about freedom, and we hope you’ll take the time this holiday to celebrate your freedom to read and freedom to watch by checking out a movie or book you haven’t seen before. Here are a few new DVDs you could try:
DVDs are, of course, FREE to check out with a Washington County Library card (we do love freedom, after all). So come by and exercise your freedom to choose by getting a book or movie to enjoy.
MOVIESCHAPPIEJUPITER ASCENDINGKILLING JESUSKINGSMAN: THE SECRET SERVICEA LITTLE GAMEMCFARLAND USASEVENTH SONTHE SPONGEBOB MOVIE: SPONGE OUT OF WATER
TV SHOWSFALLING SKIES. SEASON 4FAST N’ LOUD. MOST FURIOUS (REALITY)GATOR BOYS. SEASON 4 (REALITY)LETHAL SEAS (DOCUMENTARY)SONS OF LIBERTY
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Library Programs and EventsSt. George BranchMondays - Story Time with Grandpa Steve 10:00 & 11:00 Wednesdays-Story Time with Mrs. Mann 10:00, 11:00, 2:00 & 5:00 Thursdays - Toddler Time 10:00, 11:00 & 1:00 pmFridays - Toddler Time 11:00 amSaturdays - Afternoon Movie Matinee 2:00 pm Wednesday, July 1 - Civil War Series “Gettysburg” 10:00 amThursday, July 2 - Teen Event Super Shark-a-thon 5:00 pmTuesday, July 7 - PAWS for Tales ~ Incredible Dog 3:00 pmWednesday, July 8 - Civil War Series “Lee and Grant” 10:00 amThursday, July 9 - Teen Summer Reading - Upcycled Comics 5:00 pmTuesday, July 14-Summer Reading - Movie “The Incredibles” 3:00 pmWednesday, July 15 - Civil War Series “The ‘Reel’ Civil War” 10:00 amThursday, July 16 - True Hero Teen Event 5:00 pmTuesday, July 21- Summer Reading - Max the Magician 3:00 & 4:00 pmThursday, July 23 - Teen Event - Minecraft Competition 5:00 pm
Hurricane BranchWednesdays - Story Time 11:00 am & 1:00 pmThursday, July 2 - ‘Tween Folktales on Stage 11:00 amTuesday, July 7 - Summer Reading “Desert Tortoise” 10:30 & 11:30 amThursday, July 9 - ‘Tween Summer Reading - Quidditch 11:00 amWednesday, July 8 & 22 - Magic: The Gathering Club 3:30 pmThursday, July 9 & 23- Teen Summer Reading - Wii Afternoon 3:00 pmTuesday, July 14 - Summer Reading -Super Hero Science with the Sutton Family 11:00 am & 1:00 pmFriday, July 10 & 31 - Anime & Manga Club 3:00 pmTuesday, July 21-Summer Reading “Max the Magician” 11:00 and 1:00 pmFriday, July 17 - Free Movie @ the Library 3:00 pm
Santa Clara BranchSaturdays - Tai Chi 10:30 amTuesdays - Summertime Story Time 10:30 amTuesday, July 7- Chapter One Book Club 5:30 pmWednesday, July 1-Summer Reading “Home Depot 10:00 & 11:00 am Wednesday, July 1 - Foreign Film Club 5:30 pmWednesday, July 1,8,15,& 22 - Gamer Club 3:00 pmFriday, July 3 & 17 - Anime Club 2:30 pmTuesday, June 7 - Teen Movie Day “The Incredibles” 2:00 - 4:00 pmThursday, July 9 - Chapter Two Book Club 5:30 pmWednesday, July 8 - Summer Reading “Fire�ghters” 10:00 & 11:00amTuesday, July 14- Teen Event - Action Figure Mashup 1:00 pmWednesday, July 15 - Summer Reading Movie “Every ones Hero”10:30 Tuesday, July 21 - Teen Movie Day “Divergent” 2:00 pm Wednesday, July 22 - Summer Reading “Max the Magician”10:15 & 11:30
Springdale BranchTuesdays - Story Time with Miss Molly 2:00 pmWednesday, July 1- Home Depot Day! 3:00 pm Wednesday, July 8 - Community Heroes: Fire�ghters! 3:00 pm Wednesday, July 15- Max the Magician 3:00 pm Wednesday, July 22 - Heroes of the Environment: Nature Crafts 3:00 pm Wednesday, July 29 - Book Club 7:00 pm
New Harmony BranchWednesday, July 1 - Summer Reading “Home Depot Day” 1:00 pmWednesday, July 8 - Summer Reading -“American Heroes” 1:00 pmFriday, July 10 - Flashback Friday Teen Event - Bingo & Crafts 1:00 - 3:00 Wednesday, July 15 - Summer Reading “Fire�ghters” 1:00 pmWednesday, July 22 - Summer Reading “Home Town Hero -Julia Frehner” 1:00 pmFriday, July 17 - Teen Summer Reading - Games, Crafts & Snacks 1:00 pmWednesday, July 29 - Summer Reading Closing Social - “Max the Magician” 1:00 pm
Enterprise BranchWednesday, July 1 - Story time - Military Heroes 10:30 amThursday , July 2 - Summer Reading “National Guard ” 10:30 am Wednesday, July 8- Summer Reading What’s Your Superpower 10:30 amThursday, July 9 - Teen Craft 3:00 pmFriday, July 10 - Movie Matinee 1:30 pmWednesday, July 15- Story time - Folktales 10:30 amThursday, July 16- Summer Reading “Folktale Heroes With Gayle Randall” 10:30 amFriday, July 17 - Movie Matinee 1:30 pmWednesday, July 22 - Story time - Kid Heroes 10:30 amThursday , July 23 - Summer Reading “ Max the Magician 10:30 amWednesday, July 29 - Story time 10:30 amThursday, July 30 - Summer Reading Prizes and awards 10:30 am
Washington Branch Tuesdays - Toddler Time 10:00 & 11:00 am Wednesday thru Friday - Story Time 10:30 am Saturdays - Movie Matinee @ 11:00 am Friday, July 3 - Movie ”Guardians of the Galaxy” 2:00 pmMonday, July 6 - Summer Reading -Home Depot 1:00 & 3:00 pmFriday, July 10 - Teen Summer Reading - “Villain Day” 2:00 pmSaturday, July 11 - Mother-Daughter Book Club 3:00 pmMonday, July 13 - Summer Reading - Be a Hero 2:00 pmThursday, July 16 - Book Ends Book Group 4:30 pmFriday, July 17 - Marvel Movie Marathon All Day Monday, July 20 - Summer Reading- Max the Magician 1:00 & 3:00 pmThursday, July 30 - Book Discussion “Secret Heroes” 6:00 pm
‘Ida’ is the Foreign Film Club’s movie pick this month. This dramatic Polish �lm takes place in Poland 1962. Anna is an 18-year-old orphan who was raised in that convent and is preparing to take her vows when her Mother Superior insists that �rst she meet her one known relative, her estranged aunt Wanda.
Anna meets her aunt, a cynical Communist judge who shocks the naïve Anna with a stunning revelation: Anna is Jewish and her real name is Ida. And so it goes, Ida is a vital and cinematic evocation of postwar Poland and an intensely personal tale of moral and spiritual awakening. This Golden Globe Award winner (2015) shot in black and white is a must see!
The Foreign Film Club meets the �rst Wednesday of every month at 5:30 at the Santa Clara Branch. A discussion of this �lm will be held on August 5, 2015. For more information, call Pam Zaferes at 435-986-0432.
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sund
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Libr
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in
Obse
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ce o
fPi
onee
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y
2015
