Check out these books, videos, magazines, and websites recommended by the staff of Moore Public Library.
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Monday, 26 July 2010 08:54 |
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Pioneer Library System and Moore Public Library is proud to welcome a new Business Outreach Coordinator, Jayme Shelton, joining the library staff and team. Shelton has certainly hit the ground running since he began his official duties in April 2010. Through his efforts, a new Business Resource Center housed inside Moore Public Library, is slated to be open to the public in October. “The purpose of the new center is to gain a centralized location to accommodate the needs of the business community, to assist new business owners, and to introduce the public with information and resources for new business start-ups,” says Jayme Shelton. “The library’s business collection is growing with books, book discussion kits, training kits, databases, and audio materials. Local businesses are always invited to use the library’s meeting rooms, computers, technology equipment, and sign-up employees for computer training sessions.”
One of the main resources already flying off the library’s shelf are Business Training Kits; each kit is complete with a wide range of tools for an organization’s training needs. The kits were created to assist small business owners and non-profit organizations with resources to conduct successful employee trainings. Each kit contains a facilitator’s guide, workbooks for participants, audio and visual aids, DVD’s and CD’s, and an agenda that can be adapted to fit each business’s unique training needs. A variety of topics are available and include interpersonal relations and communication in the workplace, supervisory and leadership skills, teamwork, creativity, ethics, and customer service.
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Moore -
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Tuesday, 22 June 2010 11:25 |
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On June 16 2010, the second drawing and award for Moore Public Library’s Savings Bond recipient was presented. The $100 Savings Bond, donated by Moore’s Exchange National Bank, was awarded to Nathaniel Marmaduke in a small ceremony at the library. Cathy Lowe, with Exchange National Bank, did the honors in presenting the certificate and Nathaniel was thrilled with his prize. He is four years old and loves to read. The Savings Bond marks the beginning of a college fund and savings fund in Nathaniel’s name. So congratulations to Nathaniel Marmaduke!
The focus of an innovative literacy program offered through Pioneer Library System centers on activities that assist babies to grow into readers. Growing Like a Read gives parents the materials, methods, and rewards they can use during the first four years of their children’s lives, to lay the foundations for reading and language development.
Activity logs are used to guide and document the interactions between parent and child. When six of the suggested activities are completed, the parent brings the log to the library to receive a child-appropriate board book to add to their home library. With each subsequent visit and completed activity logs, the child’s name is entered into a drawing for a Savings Bond donated by a local bank. Drawings for the bond will be held twice a year in each of the nine hometown public libraries in the Pioneer Library System during the Growing Like a Read four-year-project period.
The Growing Like a Read project is funded by the Inasmuch Foundation and the Pioneer Library System. Tinker Federal Credit Union has provided some of the materials needed, and of course, Exchange National Bank of Moore has generously donated the Savings Bonds rewards. |
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Thursday, 03 June 2010 12:47 |
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Get your music on. The freedom of summer, neighborhood gatherings, warm nights, and music under the stars: who can ask for anything more. Just throw in the fact that all this fun is free, and you have the Summer Nights: Music in the Park 2010 concert series. Every Friday night in June at 7:00 p.m. at the South Pavilion of Buck Thomas Park 1901 NE 12th Street in Moore, great musical talent revs up the action, giving new meaning to Friday night lights. Grab a lawn chair, a cooler of soda and snacks, a blanket to spread on the grass, not to mention loading up the family, friends, and neighbors for this great lineup of concerts. There is a little something for every musical taste on the agenda.
June 4
• Zoom City, a classic rock band rooted in rich traditions, get things started. With a song list that includes everything from Motown to Santana, there is something for everyone in a Zoom City performance.
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Moore -
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Tuesday, 18 May 2010 13:26 |
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Everyone loves a parade and this parade promises to be no exception: singing, music, marching, and all with a pirate theme! The Pirate Parade, scheduled for Wednesday May 26 at 10:00 a.m. starting at Moore’s City Hall and ending at the Moore Public Library, marks the beginning of another out-standing Summer Reading Program at the library. Makes no difference if you are young or younger, if you are new to “reading” or if you are a seasoned reader, because this summer’s lineup of events promises to be more wondrous than ever before. Adults, teens, and children all have “water” themes: Make a Splash, Make Waves, and Dive into Reading at the Moore Library. Join the parade and get in the swim of things!
The details:
• Who? Children, teens, and adults are invited to dress like pirates and walk the “plank” for reading! Aarr!
• Where? Starting at City Hall and ending at the Moore Public Library, 225 So. Howard.
• When? 10:00 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, May 26.
• Why? For Moore Public Library’s Annual Summer Reading Program Kick Off and to sign up for summer reading.
• What? A real “treasure map” of a parade; everyone gets a pirate hat to keep and there are water games, refreshments, sandcastles, limbo, chalk painting, and more!
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Monday, 22 March 2010 08:55 |
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Join with the library staff for the fun and the experience of a new summer venture! Teens, ages 12 to 18, are invited to volunteer and assist with all the summer activities at the Moore Public Library: gain valuable work-related experience that looks good on your resume. Volunteers are needed to help in signing up summer reading participants, to assist during numerous summer reading programs, to help prepare for programs and events, to hand out tickets, to shelve books and other materials, and to do other tasks that go on behind the scenes at a public library.
The Moore Library is gearing up for the busiest time of the year. Teens interested in volunteering must visit the Information Services Desk in the library and pickup a volunteer application and packet of materials. Applications will be received April 1 through April 30. All applications need to be completed, signed, and returned to the Information Desk during the month of April.
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