Library News

Updated: June 24, 2009

Welcome Beth Carpenter, the new director of the Kimberly-Little Chute Public Library. Beth's first day will be July 6.

Both libraries will be closed at NOON on Tuesday, July 14 for a staff training program. Regular summer hours will resume on July 15.

How much is your library worth to you? Calculate the number of library items or services you use in a month and see how much it would cost if you had to purchase the same thing yourself.

Wireless Internet access is available in both libraries! Please see the section on Internet Use and Wireless Use policies to use this service.

• QUICK LINKS:
  Appleton Public Library's Quick Reference page
  Appleton Public Librarys guide to subjects with shelf locations
  Post Crescent online edition
  Just for Kids, courtesy of the Appleton Public Library
  Just for Teens, courtesy of the Appleton Public Library
  Booklists from InfoSoup
  AskAway, your 24/7 reference help line
  OverDrive (or digital books to download)
  Recommended websites from Kimberly-Little Chute's libraries
  Genealogy information from HeritageQuest
  BadgerCat (or the State of Wisconsin's online catalog)
  Wisconsin's weather
  Kimberly Area School District's home page
  Little Chute Area School District's home page
  
  
  

Days to remember in June

• June 14 -- Flag Day
• June 21 -- Father's Day
• June 21 -- Summer begins

Keep your e-mail address current with the library in order to receive notices that your requests have arrived, get courtesy notices the day before an item is due, and overdue notices if your items are late (see Online Forms). PLEASE NOTE: If your spam filter requires a form to be completed to allow access to e-mails from the library, you must add e-mails for the domains mail.owls.lib.wi.us and mail.nfls.lib.wi.us to your approved list. Bouncebacks from spam filters may cause your e-mail address to be deleted from your contact record.

As with other library information, the privacy of your e-mail address and communications are protected under state law (Wis. Stat. 43.30). They will never be given away, sold, or traded to a third party.