Please join us at the library for a discussion of Rock Paper Scissors facilitated by one of our favorites, Gaye Gould. “Rock Paper Scissors is an exciting domestic thriller from the queen of the killer twist”. We will meet in the library at 7pm, come one come all! Copies of the book are available in the library, for additional information call or e-mail, , 603-374-2755.
What exactly is Hoopla? Hoopla is a digital platform giving library cardholders instant (and simultaneous – no more holds or wait-lists) to over a million titles in 7 different formats: Audiobooks, eBooks, Movies, Television, Music, Comics and Bingepass. Think of streaming movies the way you do with your current subscription (Netflix/Paramount/Prime/Hulu etc.?) or if you don’t have a streaming subscription learn how to log on to hoopla and then you will! Call or e-mail the library to find out just how easy it is to take advantage of this service.
The weather is getting warmer, time to get out and gaze at the night sky by borrowing the library telescope! Also, thanks to a generous donor and the Green Mountain Conservation Group for supplying the library with a radon test kit. This kit is available for borrowing with a three week lending period and includes detailed instruction and helpful information. For questions, please contact the library by e-mail, or call 603-374-2775.
Thanks to a generous donor and the Green Mountain Conservation Group for supplying the library with a radon test kit. This kit is available for borrowing with a three week lending period and includes detailed instruction and helpful information. Please contact the library by e-mail, or call 603-374-2775 to add your name to our growing hold list.
This extensively researched novel has been described as a “story that probes the depths of love, family, and secrets amid the Armenian genocide during World War 1”. Please join us at the library on Tuesday, April 9th at 7 pm when Julia King will facilitate a discussion of the above title. Copies are available at the library.
is in April! If you haven’t been in to the library in awhile or do not have a library card yet let this be your motivation. Take advantage of your Bartlett residency to borrow books, DVD’s, audio books and more. In addition to the materials in our collection your library card has other benefits including access to e-books thru Overdrive and access to hoopla very soon!
Thanks to a generous donor and the Green Mountain Conservation Group for supplying the library with a radon test kit. This kit is available for borrowing with a three week lending period and includes detailed instruction and helpful information. Please contact the library by e-mail, or call 603-374-2775 to add your name to our growing hold list.
The Jean Lois Garland Ski Pass is now available to library patrons thanks to the generosity of the Garland Family. The pass allows patrons one day of trail access at Bear Notch Ski Touring Center in Bartlett. Please contact the library by phone, 374-2755 or e-mail, to reserve a date. The Jackson Ski Touring Foundation Public Library Pass provides a Bartlett Public Library patron a one day trail pass, contact the library for additional information.
Please join local author Edward Minyard at the library on Tuesday. March 12th at 7 pm to discuss his newest book, Complacency. Ed’s professional career spanning over 35 years has been in the consulting field with a focus on risk management, disaster recovery and what is necessary to maintain business continuity. Ed has been actively involved in providing leadership during some of the largest disasters ever to impact North America and draws on those experiences in his writing. “”Complacency exposes the perils of disregarding current global events and underestimating potential threats, drawing from his experiences in emergency management and cybersecurity to create an unforgettable tale that illuminates both preparedness and inaction – leaving readers with an intimate knowledge of the potentially devastating repercussions of becoming complacent in an ever-changing, ever-more volatile world.” Ed uses his own experiences to guide the reader to becoming “more prepared, more resilient, and less complacent in their own lives”. Copies of the book are available in the library.