Our weekly movie event is hosted by professional movie critic Bob Shultz. This week’s movie is The Princess Bride (1987) 1 Hour 38 Minutes, PG. 

Hard of hearing? We have t-coil looping technology installed in the theater for hearing aids. Thank you to the Sertoma Club of St. Joseph for providing this state-of-the-art technology in the theater!

Bring a drink and we’ll hand out the free, fresh popped popcorn! For questions, visit the East Hills Library or call 236-2136.

Thank you to the Friends of the St. Joseph Public Library for underwriting support of this program.

Regardless of what language you speak, TEFL certified instructor, Anne Kiske, will teach you basic English for free. Registration is for all four classes. Skills will build on previous sessions. 

As we celebrate America's 250th Anniversary, we can reflect on some of our history. The East Hills Library is hosting author and speaker, Dorinda Nicholson. Dorinda’s family lived near the tip of the Pearl City Peninsula, only a few hundred yards from the USS Utah, the first ship to be attacked at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. Ms. Nicholson's book Pearl Harbor Child: A Child’s View of Pearl Harbor from Attack to Peace gives a childhood perspective to the bombing and the war. Come hear her fascinating story for yourself. 

For all ages, registration not required. 

Book Club sponsored by the Friends of the Library. Carnegie librarian Jenny Ellis will host the virtual cozy mystery book club Murder, She Read.

May's book will be A Murder Most Fowl by Carmela Dutra. The author will be appearing. 

All 4 branches have a print book (please check with your preferred branch for availability). The audio book and e-book are available through Hoopla. 

Join us at Washington Park Library for a cozy hangout - puzzles, hot drinks, and cookies included!

Join us for LEGO Club at the East Hills Library! Come meet with fellow LEGO enthusiasts each month for various LEGO challenges. Can you build it?

For grades K and up.

In this talk Dr. Katie East will take you through the process by which a forensic anthropologist would help to determine the circumstances around death, and how those same principles can be applied to ancient settings. Together we will review the new evidence available in several high-profile cases of potentially violent death ranging from predynastic times to the Ramesside period to assess whether there is evidence of murder in ancient Egypt.

Children aged 0-6 and their caregivers are invited to learn and play together in the East Hills Storytime Room with the early literacy toy collection. In addition, we will sing songs and fingerplays featuring rhythm instruments, ribbon wands, scarves and/or shakers.