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Children enjoyed interacting with Rupert the Cat during “Rupert’s Wild Rock Symphony” presented by the Children’s Educational Theatre at the Albert L. Scott Public Library June 25. The play was part of the Be Creative At Your Library summer reading challenge.

Library’s summer reading challenge heats up

Published Tuesday, June 30, 2009

Albert L. Scott Public Library had its share of special visitors in June as part of the Be Creative At Your Library summer reading challenge.

Children enjoyed interacting with Rupert the Cat during “Rupert’s Wild Rock Symphony” presented by the Children’s Educational Theatre on June 25. The musical comedy combined large stick puppets and actors.

Kobi Thomas, JaMya Gilleylen, Seth Hampton, and Khia Thomas get together after making "book buddies" during Arts & Crafts Express at the Albert L. Scott Public Library.

Contributed

Kobi Thomas, JaMya Gilleylen, Seth Hampton, and Khia Thomas get together after making "book buddies" during Arts & Crafts Express at the Albert L. Scott Public Library.

Children also created “book buddies” during an Arts & Crafts Express session. Children made clothes, hair and faces for 36-inch long paper dolls and incorporated book covers in their designs.

On June 23, the McWane Science Center in Birmingham presented “Three Ring Science." Led by Lawrence Cooper, McWane outreach director, children explored the wonders of liquid nitrogen and chemical reactions.

On June 22, the Skin and Bones Comedy Circus came to town featuring Granny the Clown and her pig, Petunia. Children also received a lesson in cow milking from Lucille the Jersey Cow and mobile dairy classroom instructor Amanda Griffith.

On June 19, Stellar Story Teller Lisa Kicks led children in “Drawing and Art Story Time.”

For more information about the summer reading challenge, call Frances Smith, youth services librarian, at 664-6822.


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Comments

Posted by IamJimIam (anonymous) on July 1, 2009 at 10:08 a.m. (Suggest removal)

WHY in the world do we have the huge ball parks that are used some of the time and yet have a dinky library that is used ALL of the time? Frings and gang need to "pay" more attention to the other programs in the area. That library deserves more space and improved facilities. It is THE Alabaster library serving a growing population yet it seems to be the forgotten community asset.

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