DON’T FORGET!!!!!!

The latest edition of our newsletter has been published!!!
https://www.libraryaware.com/1344/Posts/View/3eb70ee5-3369-485f-9d45-d634020b040f?SID=
If you would like a copy of our newsletter delivered to your inbox twice a month send us an email PBL@rcls.org, send a privet message here on Facebook or sign up in person when you visit the library.
HAPPY GRANDPARENTS DAY
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Patron Poems
Introducing Patron Poems
The Pine Bush Library is lucky enough to count many talented poets among our patrons and over the years they have been kind enough to submit some of their poems to us. We have decided to start showcasing these poems on our website and Facebook page. Our first featured poem is “Poem of Invitation” by Antonia Johnson.
Take a moment to read it and if you would like one of your poems featured please email it to us PBL@rcls.org or drop it off in person next time you visit the library. If you would like your work published anonymously just let us know when you submit it.
CHECK OUT OUR LATEST YOUTUBE VIDEO
Follow along with Suanne, owner & operator of The French Connection chocolate shop in Pine Bush NY, as she shows us how she created her one of a kind chocolate delights.
88 POUNDS!!!!!
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WATCH OUR LATEST YOUTUBE VIDEO
Rave Reviews by Jean E. Eustance
In the Pine Bush Area Public Library, we have a cute book called The Boy Who Went to Mars. It’s in the picturebook section of the Children’s Department. Simon James has written and illustrated it, and he draws a little bit like Quentin Blake, so you know it’s going to be darling.
“On the day Stanley’s mom had to go away, Stanley decided to leave planet Earth. ‘It’s just for work—I’ll be back tomorrow,’ said Mom. ‘Be good for Dad.’ Stanley ran out into the yard, climbed into his spaceship, and blasted off into outer space…heading for Mars.”
Stanley’s spaceship is made of a pasteboard box, and it has UFO painted on its side. Another spaceship, that looks a lot like that one, lands in Stanley’s yard and a small Martian crawls out of it and meets the older brother. The little Martian does not have a name, and does not want to wash his hands before dinner, or eat vegetables. He keeps his metal helmet on, even in bed. (The helmet must be a colander, with two pipe cleaners for antennae.) He gets into trouble in school.
Somebody is awfully upset that Mom went away on business, and he has made an alter ego to deal with the problem. So, it isn’t Stanley that has to deal with loneliness, or Mom not being there—it’s the little Martian who must deal with things.
Mom comes home! She kneels down and asks him, “Have you been a good little Martian?” And of course, he has not been. He runs away and pretty soon, back through the door comes Stanley, complaining about conditions on Mars, and very, very glad to see Mom again. It’s a cute book. Read it soon, in Pine Bush before any more UFOs arrive.

















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