Ball-DAH-chee
March 23, 2012 by Debbie Cosper
I am a recent discoverer of David Baldacci so when I had the opportunity to hear him at a conference luncheon I took it. He was wonderful! I laughed till tears rolled down my face from his hysterical story of George Bush Sr. And I was uplifted by the philanthropic work he and his wife do. For those of you who are already fans, I encourage you to visit his website and learn about the Wish You Well Foundation (http://davidbaldacci.com/philanthropy/listing/). … Continue reading
The Rocking & Roaring Twenties
March 22, 2012 by Renee Schmutz-Sowards
I’ve always had a fascination with history, especially the fashions! However the American 1920’s have never really caught my fancy. Lately however I have found myself reading a fair amount of ‘20’s related literature. After a disappointing long-awaited end to a book series ( seriously…long like since I was 15 and I am…er….older now), I promised myself no more series, and certainly not any that were still in the process of being written. A week later I promptly got caught … Continue reading
100 Unforgettable dresses, 1 unforgettable book.
March 22, 2012 by Renee Schmutz-Sowards
“100 Unforgettable Dresses” by Hal Rubenstein (call number: 391.2 RUBEN) is a recent new addition to our non-fiction collection that I had to check out was the moment I saw it! This is the sort of book I would normally pick up just to flip through and look at the pictures, (although I tell my family that I am doing “research” for future sewing projects. *wink*) and I didn’t really expect more from this book than pretty picture of pretty dresses. I was … Continue reading
Abraham Lincoln…Vampire Hunter
March 1, 2012 by Janice Ratliff
This blog will usually be about movies I’ve seen, or you’ve seen, but my first blog has to be about one that hasn’t been released yet. I went to the theater with some friends to see The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, a movie that was originally, a book. As we walked into the theater, there was a HUGE poster, you’ve seen them there advertising movies. It was a picture of Abraham Lincoln. I knew it was him of course, … Continue reading









