How do I get a library card? You can get a Gaylord Memorial Library card at the
front desk free of charge.
How long can I keep library
materials? Books, CDs, audiobooks, and
magazines can be checked out for 2 weeks. Movies can be checked out
for 1 week.
What if my books are
late?
Overdue fines are 10 cents for each day Gaylord Library is
open for all library materials.
Can I renew my
library materials? Yes you can!
Just speak to one of our volunteers at the front desk or
create your own
account so you can renew your library materials online.
How can I contribute
or donate to the library? Books,
CDs, DVDs, audiobooks, magazines, are all accepted for
donations. You may also join our group of
volunteers. Click
for more. Gaylord Library also accepts PayPal donations.
Please click the PayPal button near the center left of
homepage to place your donation.
Library Closed May 19th Library closing early June 1st @ 2:00 pm
Summer
Reading Program "Dream Big"
Kick off Performer June 29th at 10:30
All are welcome!
What people are reading...
Betsey
Burn read Catherine the Great by Robert K
Massie. "Catherine, Empress of Russia, was born a German
princess and became ruler of
Russia
for thirty-five years.She
had one husband, twelve lovers, was the foremost art collector of
Europe, corresponded with Voltaire, and turned down a request (from
George III of England) to rent 20,000 soldiers to fight the American
colonists.If you are a history buff, you might enjoy this biography!"
Anne
read Brooklyn by Colm
Toibin. "I really enjoyed it. It's about an Irish girl coming to
Brooklyn, NY in the 1950s."
Jillian
read Hunger Games by
Suzanne Collins. "It's a sci-fi novel about community struggles
for liberation. A really captivating book."
Betsey Burn read Napoleon of New York
by H. Paul Jeffers.
Musician, linguist, crusader, showman, bully, censor: Fiorello
LaGuardia was all of these, and a whole lot more. He was Mayor
of New York for 11 turbulent years (1934-1945), spanning the
great depression of the 1930's and World War II. If you are
interested in the history of the city in a period of great
stress and vitality, or just in the biography of a flamboyant
personality who achieved much and alienated many, you might
enjoy Napoleon of New York, by H.
Paul Jeffers. Written in a plain-vanilla style that is easy
to follow, the book is illustrated with contemporary
photographs.
Susan Moore watched the movie Flow: How did a
handful of corporations steal our water? This feature length
documentary will leave you educated and angry about the take-over of
this precious resource. With segments and interviews from India to
Lesotho to Michigan, the film is consistently interesting and we
encounter water heroes and water villains. The title not only stands on
its own but is an acronym: For the love of water.
Kenny Bozek
watched the Blind Side, a true
story about a football player. His mother couldn't take care of him, so
a family took him in. It's a very moving story everyone should see.
47 College Street, South Hadley, MA 01075 Christine
Quigley, Director 413-538-5047
[email protected]
Betsey
Burn read 
Anne
read 
Jillian
read 