2008 MAY PROGRAMS AT THE GAFNEY YOUTH LIBRARY IN SANBORNVILLE
522-9735
RHYTHM AND RHYMES – Ages birth to 2 years.
Families with infants and toddlers can come together and share classic
nursery rhymes, fingerplays, and action songs with the use of colorful
props. A registered nurse will be present to assist with developmental
concerns and questions.
May 28, Wednesday, 10:15-10:35AM
TWILIGHT TALES – A family evening storytime. Pajamas and your favorite
stuffed animal are welcome as we read stories, sing songs, and do movement
activities.
May 15, Thursday, 6:30-7:15PM
FOREST ANIMAL STORYCRAFT – Preschool-Grade 3. A combination of stories,
songs, fingerplays, and a beaver-related craft.
May 8, 1:30-2:00PM May 10, Saturday, 10-11:00AM
BOOK BABBLE – Grade 4 and up. Bring a friend and join the library staff as
we make paper airplanes for a prize, share your own book reviews, and see
what’s new at the library. Voting for the Isinglass Teen Read Book Award
will be available. Snacks will be provided!
May 8, Thursday, 4:30-5:30PM
Children’s Book Week will be celebrated from May 13-17. Come in during this
week and choose a prize and enter the prize drawing!
May is International Museum Month. Enter for the monthly prize drawing!
Housing
Coalition hosts airing of “Communities & Consequences” documentary and panel
discussion June 5 at Anderson Hall in Wolfeboro
The Eastern Lakes Regional Housing Coalition
invites the public, community leaders and land planners alike to join them
on June 5 at Anderson Hall for a free screening of the intriguing
documentary, “Communities & Consequences: The Unbalancing of New Hampshire’s
Human Ecology, & What We Can Do About It.”
Based on the book by demographer Peter
Francese and Lorraine Merrill, the documentary by independent filmmaker Jay
Childs shows how New Hampshire’s demographic imbalance is depleting the
state’s workforce and the prospects for economic growth. The film explores
New Hampshire’s aging population and exodus of young people, and how
community decisions are fueling unbalanced growth. Francese argues that New
Hampshire’s demographic imbalance – an aging population combined with the
exodus of young people who can’t afford to live here – is depleting the
future workforce of the state.
The screening event begins at 6 p.m. with
networking and refreshments; the hour-long documentary will air at 6:30
p.m., followed by an interactive audience and panel discussion. The four
panelists bring expertise in the areas of demographics, planning,
conservation, and housing. They include the author, Peter Francese;
moderator and panelists Ben Frost of the NH Housing Finance Authority;
Jennifer Czysz, senior planner for the NH Office of Energy & Planning; Anne
Duncan Cooley, executive director of the Upper Valley Housing Coalition in
White River Junction, Vt., and Jack Savage, the vice president of
communications and outreach for the Society for Protection of NH Forests.
The screening and panel discussion is made
possible by the participation of co-sponsors: Brewster Academy, the Governor
Wentworth Regional School District, Huggins Hospital, the New Hampshire
Charitable Foundation, the WEDCO-Wentworth Economic Development Corporation,
the Wolfeboro Area Chamber of Commerce, and the Wolfeboro-Tuftonboro Land
Bank.
So organizers may adequately plan for
refreshments and seating, the favor of a response is requested. Please RSVP
to WEDCO at 569-4216 or
elrhc@roadrunner.com by May 30.
Copies
of the book will soon be available at public libraries in Wolfeboro,
Wakefield, and Center Ossipee, Alton, Tuftonboro, Moultonborough, Sandwich,
New Durham and Freedom. For more information and to screen a clip of the
film, go to
www.communitiesandconsequences.com. Anderson Hall is located on the
Brewster Academy campus at 205 South Main St., in Wolfeboro.
Please Support Your Local Food
Pantry

The Food Pantry is seeking donations of all items
including low sodium and low sugar items, shampoo,
toothbrushes, toothpaste,
and cereals of all kinds. It is presently in
need of protein items such as peanut butter, canned meats including chicken,
ham, tuna, and Spam.
Lovell Lake Food Center sells $5.00 coupons which will be distributed at
the Wakefield Food Pantry and are redeemable for food items only.