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LIBRARY NEWS for
October 14, 2008
by Join us Wednesday, October 15th,
for "Young at Heart," which documents the true story of the final
weeks of rehearsal for the Young at Heart Chorus in Our next Friday Classic will be
"Lawrence of Arabia,” starring Peter O’Toole. Director David Lean's
Oscar-winning epic tells the true-life story of warrior-poet T.E. Lawrence who
helped unite warring Arab tribes so they could strike back against the Turks in
World War I. Lushly filmed and expertly acted, this timeless classic
underscores the clash between cultures -- and within one man -- that changed
the tide of war. The film runs 3 hours and 41 minutes, with a ten minute
intermission, and will be shown October 17th from 2:00 p.m. until
6:00 p.m. There will be no charge for these
screenings, which will be shown on an 8x10 foot screen using an LCD
projector. Donations are always
welcome. Popcorn will be served; feel
free to bring your own snacks and non-alcoholic beverages. For more information about the film, please
call the library at 524-3600 or check our website at www.fontanalib.org. Thursdays at the Library is pleased to
host another Community Mountain Music Jam at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 16th
in the meeting room of the Macon County Public Library. The jam will be anchored by the Patton String
Band. Everyone is welcome to bring an
instrument to play and lead a song of their choice, or just listen in and enjoy
the music. This program is free and open to area residents and visitors. Donations are always welcome. Thursdays at the Library is an eclectic
mixture of programs by authors and musicians on topics designed for enjoyment
and education. All programs are
sponsored through the generosity of the Friends of the Library and the Macon
County Public Library. For more information, please call during Library
operating hours at 524-3600 or check out our website at www.fontanalib.org. ADULT NONFICTION Black, Lewis. Me of
Little Faith. A biting assessment of modern religion by the "Daily
Show" comic describes his haphazard Hebrew school education, witness to
the link between faith and drugs throughout his 1960s college days, and
perspective on the hypocrisy of faith-toting politicians. Blakeney,
Faith. 99 Ways to Cut, Sew, Tie, & Rock Your Scarf. Introduces nearly one
hundred ways to transform a scarf - old or new - into stylish, one-of-a-kind
fashions or hip accessories with the help of a few basic tools and skills, in
an illustrated handbook that includes step-by-step instructions, diagrams, and
full-color photographs. Blanchard, Ken. The
One-Minute Entrepreneur. The
inspirational fable of young entrepreneur Jud McCarley as he struggles to build
his business while balancing his work and personal life, shares the secrets of
developing and making a success of a small business. Freddoso,
David. The Case Against Barack Obama. An exposé discusses how Obama's
extreme liberal agenda, lack of political experience, and poor judgment in
associates would harm the country in the event of his election. Freeman,
Michael. The Complete Guide to Night and Lowlight Digital Photography. Aimed at serious
photographers, this lavishly illustrated guide takes a close look at every
detail of lowlight photography. Garie,
Gretchen. Living Well with Parkinson’s Disease. In Living Well With Parkinson’s Disease,
Gretchen Garie and Michael J. Church, a couple who both have Parkinson's and
live daily with the effects of the disease, thoroughly discuss diagnosis,
treatment options, and the emotional consequences of this difficult illness. Holmes, Rachel. African
Queen. Profiles Saartjie Baartman, a South African woman shipped to ADULT FICTION Seymour,
Gerald. Walking Dead. Follows the parallel stories of an armed protection
officer in London and a would-be suicide bomber, who begin to question their
identities as they incrementally view themselves fom one another's
perspectives. Todd, Charles. Pale
Horse. Investigating the suspicious
death of an unidentified man who may have been hunted by the British War
Office, 1920s Scotland Yard Inspector Ian Rutledge experiences powerful
roadblocks throughout the case and finds his own life in danger. Tolstaya,
Tatyana. White Walls. Tolstoy's
great-grandniece, acclaimed novelist, TV-personality, Princeton lecturer, and
frequent New Yorker contributor, Tatyana Tolstaya, writes short stories that
vary in style from surrealism to somber realism; the common thread is a
melancholy yet marvelous understanding of the Russian people as they struggle
beneath the oppressive forces of their country's history, politics, and
culture. Tremain, Rose. Road
Home. Making his way to Tropper,
Jonathan. How to Talk to a Widower.
Twenty-nine-year-old widower Doug Parker struggles to come to terms with
grief, love, and family while dealing with a bossy twin sister who urges him to
begin dating again, a younger sister planning her wedding, and a hostile
teenage stepson. Upson, Nicola. An
Expert in Murder. Traveling to Urrea, Luis
Alberto. Hummingbird’s Daughter. When
sixteen-year-old Teresita, the illegitimate and beloved daughter of a powerful
late-nineteenth-century rancher, arises from death possessing the power to
heal, she is declared a saint and finds her family and faith tested by the
impending Mexican civil war. |
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