Princeville was once served by 2 railroad lines—the Rock Island and the Santa Fe. Before the 1950s, railroads provided transportation of people and goods throughout the US and linked small towns like Princeville to the rest of the country. Please join us at the Lillie M. Evans Library on June 6th at 6pm for a railroad program by Jim David. Mr. David author of the book, The Rock Island Trail: Echoes From the Past, will take us on a journey to an era when railroads provided fast, reliable transportation and describe how an abandoned railway line became the Rock Island Trail.
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Princeville Railroads - June 6th @ LME Library
Don't forget that we will be offering our first of two programs honoring Princeville's 175th anniversary next week. Those interested should reserve a seat by calling the library at 309-385-4540 or by registering online through the library’s website.
Princevillle's Railroads Wednesday, June 06, 2012, 6-7pm
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
June Programs at the LME Library
In addition to our Summer Reading programs for children grades K-12
(starts May 29!), the Lillie M. Evans Library also offers programs for adults. In June, visit us for help with technology, for
fitness activities, or to celebrate Princeville’s 175 years. All programs are free and open to the
public. Here are the details:
Drop-In Tech Help EVERY MONDAY IN JUNE 10am-noon
Princeville Walks 2012 May 29th-July 27th
Princevillle's Railroads Wednesday, June 06, 2012, 6-7pm
Are you new to computers and have lots of questions still left
unanswered? Join us at the Lillie M. Evans
Library on Mondays during June for individual assistance. From 10-noon we will be offering a series of
open lab times where anyone can drop in to ask questions or get lessons on
computers or technology. Open labs are
on Mondays from 10-noon in the month of June (June 4, 11, 18, 25). Appointments are not necessary; just stop in
anytime between 10am-12pm on Mondays.
Laptops will be set-up in the meeting room or bring your own device—we’d
love to see you there!
Join us May 29th – July 27th
and see how far Princeville can walk!
Register free at the LME Library or online through the library’s website. You record your own steps and mileage and
then report them to us. Walk, jog, run, bike and get moving; it all counts!
Check out Purdue University’s site at http://www.purdue.edu/walktothemoon/activities.html
to convert other activities into steps. You can join us anytime starting May 29th.
Check in at the library at your convenience to have your mileage added to the
total throughout the program.
Princeville was once served by 2 railroad lines—the Rock Island and the
Santa Fe. Before the 1950s, railroads provided transportation of people
and goods throughout the US and linked small towns like Princeville to the rest
of the country. Please join us at the Lillie M. Evans Library on June 6th
at 6pm for a railroad program by Jim David. Mr. David author of the
book, The Rock Island Trail: Echoes From the Past, will take us on
a journey to an era when railroads provided fast, reliable transportation and
describe how an abandoned railway line became the Rock Island Trail. Those
interested should reserve a seat by calling the library at 309-385-4540 or by
registering
online through the library’s website.
Auten Peonies Wednesday, June 13, 2012, 6-7pm
Are you interested in Auten peonies?
Princeville was once known as the “Peony Capital of the World” due to
the industrious Edward Auten, Jr. From
1925 until his retirement in 1963, Mr. Auten hybridized over 300 varieties of
peonies. Join us at the Lillie M. Evan
Library on June 13 at 6pm. Kathy German
will be presenting a program on the Auten peonies and the legacy of Edward
Auten, Jr. Those interested should
reserve a seat by calling the library at 309-385-4540 or by registering
online through the library’s website.
Friday, May 18, 2012
Find a Book online search tool
Secretary of State and
State Librarian Jesse White is joining Governor Pat Quinn and Illinois
Superintendent of Education Christopher A. Koch in urging librarians, educators
and families to use the free online “Find a Book” search tool to ensure
students continue reading while they are out of school this summer.
“Find a Book” provides a way for librarians, parents and children to quickly and easily
search for books that match a child’s reading level and interests.
“Find a Book” also helps locate a local library carrying each book title. “Our
Illinois libraries have long promoted year round reading and the `Find a Book’
search tool complements such efforts,’’ said Secretary White. “I encourage
parents to read with their children every day to ensure a lifelong love of
reading. When children begin reading independently, they are not only making
academic gains but opening themselves to new worlds.”
Many studies have indicated that struggling learners score significantly higher on standardized tests taken at the beginning of the summer than they do on the same tests taken at summer’s end. The academic loss is particularly evident in reading, and most pronounced among students from low socioeconomic families who may not have access to books. Studies also show children who read through the summer months maintain more of their academic skills and are better prepared when school resumes. “Families can prevent the summer reading slide by checking out the free ‘Find a Book’ site and building a summer reading list today,” said State Superintendent Koch. “The more parents help their children make time for reading, the more likely they’ll see successful students.”
“Find a Book” uses a student's reading score, reported as a Lexile® measure from state standardized tests, including the ISAT, to provide a Lexile range and corresponding list of texts within that range. The Lexile range for a reader is from 50L above his or her Lexile measure to 100L below. If a student attempts to read material above their Lexile range, the text may challenge the student and his or her ability to construct meaning from the reading, and the experience may decrease. Likewise, material below a reader’s Lexile range will provide him or her with little challenge in comprehension.
Users of the “Find a Book” search tool can also find appropriate books without a Lexile measure through a search using the child's grade level and comfort with the typical reading materials at that grade level. The search utility will produce a starting Lexile range that can be further refined. “Find a Book” also offers a Spanish option that allows users to search all of the titles with Spanish Lexile measures.
Thursday, May 10, 2012
Friends Collecting Inkjet Cartridges
The Friends of the Lillie M. Evans Library are now collecting empty inkjet cartridges
for recycling. We receive up to $4.00 for each cartridge recycled. Cartridges
can be deposited in our collection bin at the Lillie M. Evans Library in
Princeville.
Simply place your
old cartridge in a plastic sandwich bag and deposit it in our collection bin.
Most businesses simply throw their empty cartridges in the garbage so check at
work to see if they would donate their would be garbage. The acceptable
cartridges are listed below. NOTE: Epson
cartridges are now being accepted for recycling but are NOT paid for. No
large laser cartridges are accepted with this program and will not fit through
the holes on our collection box.
In addition to
raising money for Friends of the Lillie
M. Evans Library, recycling inkjet cartridges has a positive impact on
the environment. Consider the following: Nearly 1 million inkjets are thrown
into our landfills everyday. Less than 5% of the cartridges produced are
recycled. It takes 1000 years for the plastic to decompose.
Thanks for assisting our Friends and our Library through this program! Our next Friends meeting will be coming up shortly. Please watch the LME Library website at http://lmelibrary.org for more details.
Thanks for assisting our Friends and our Library through this program! Our next Friends meeting will be coming up shortly. Please watch the LME Library website at http://lmelibrary.org for more details.
Apple
M3240G/C
|
Dell M4646 COLOR
|
HP 901 Black XL
|
Apple M8041G/C
|
Dell 7Y745
|
Lexmark 1
|
Canon PG40
|
Dell 7Y743
|
Lexmark 2
|
Canon CL41
|
HP 21 (C9351AN)
|
Lexmark 3
|
Canon PG50
|
HP 22 (C9352AN)
|
Lexmark 4
|
Canon CL52
|
HP 93 (C9361W)
|
Lexmark 5
|
Canon PG30
|
HP 92 (C9362W)
|
Lexmark 10N0016 (16)
|
Canon CL31
|
HP 94 (C8765NW)
|
Lexmark 10N0026 (26)
|
Canon CL51
|
HP 95 (C8766W)
|
Lexmark 12A1970/5 (70)
|
PG210
|
HP 96 (C8767W)
|
Lexmark 12A1980/5 (80)
|
PG211
|
HP 97 (C9363W)
|
Lexmark 15M0120 (20)
|
Canon BC01
|
HP 98 (C9364W)
|
Lexmark 17G0050(50)
|
Canon BC02
|
HP 99 (C9369)
|
Lexmark 17G0060(60)
|
Canon BC05
|
HP 100 (C9369)
|
Lexmark 18C1428(28) (A only)
|
Canon BC06
|
HP 51645A/G (45)
|
Lexmark 18C1429(29) (A only)
|
Canon BC20
|
HP 51626a/g (26)
|
Lexmark 18L0032(82)
|
Canon BX3
|
HP C1823D only
|
Lexmark 18L0042(83)
|
Compaq 337709
|
HP C6578A/D (78)
|
Lexmark 17
|
Dell A920 BLACK
|
HP C6614A/D/N(20)
|
Lexmark 27
|
Dell A920 BLACK (Trial)
|
HP C6615A/D (15)
|
Lexmark 23 Black (A only)
|
Dell A920 COLOR
|
HP C6625A (17)
|
Lexmark 24 COLOR (A only)
|
Dell A920 COLOR (Trial)
|
HP C6656 (56)
|
Lexmark 31 PHOTO
|
Dell J4844 PHOTO
|
HP C6657AN (57)
|
Lexmark 32 18C0032
|
Dell J5556
|
HP C8727 (27)
|
Lexmark 33 18C0033
|
Dell J5557
|
HP C8728AN (28)
|
Lexmark 34 18C0034
|
Dell J740 COLOR (TO602)
|
HP 54
|
Lexmark 35 18C0035
|
Dell J740 BLACK (TO601)
|
HP 74 (C8335W)
|
Lexmark 43
|
Dell JF333 (Series 6)
|
HP 74XL (C8336W)
|
Lexmark 44
|
Dell Series 7 BLACK
|
HP 75 (C8337)
|
Lexmark 43/45
|
Dell Series 7 COLOR
|
HP 75XL (8338W)
|
Lexmark 71 BLACK
|
Dell Series 8 BLACK
|
HP 60Black
|
Lexmark 88 (18L0000)
|
Dell Series 9 BLACK
|
HP 60Black XL
|
Lexmark 1990/5
|
Dell Series 9 COLOR
|
HP 60Color
|
Sharp UX-C70 BLACK
|
Dell Series 11 BLACK
|
HP 60Color XL
|
|
Dell Series 11 COLOR
|
HP 901Black
|
|
Dell M4640 BLACK
|
HP 901Color
|
Wednesday, May 2, 2012
Mom's Night Out at LME Library - May 18
Join us on Friday May 18, 2012 for a Mom’s Night Out at the Lillie M. Evans Library. In addition to the relief of letting down your hair (without someone pulling it!), getting out with your girlfriends is a wonderful way relax and enjoy a break from your Mommy role. Mom’s Night Out starts at 6pm and continues until 9pm. We’ll be using the Nintendo wii to “Just Dance” before settling down for a chick flick and munching on snacks (of course, there will be chocolate!) What better time to celebrate a well deserved night out than during a time when motherhood is recognized on a national level. Feel free to bring a friend!
• No Kids
• No Spouses
• Just Fun!
This is a free program, but sign-up is requested. Those interested should reserve a seat by calling the library at 309-385-4540 or by registering online through the library’s webpage.
• No Kids
• No Spouses
• Just Fun!
This is a free program, but sign-up is requested. Those interested should reserve a seat by calling the library at 309-385-4540 or by registering online through the library’s webpage.
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