The document outlines summer reading program updates, including the collection of scorecards for prize drawings in September. It also highlights various outreach department activities, such as a pen pal program, book clubs, and upcoming events for September 2016. Additionally, the newsletter seeks participation from patrons for feature articles and provides contact information for requests.

1. Summer reading may be nearing a close but that doesn’t
mean the deliveries have to stop! You may have noticed the
white "scorecards” we have placed in your delivery bags. We
have seen many of these returned and hopefully you
remembered to write your name or a review on them so we can
enter you for a prize. Once we finish deliveries for the month of
August, and pick up the last of cards, we will put all of those
names into a drawing for prizes– which will be distributed in
the month of September. We would also like to take this time to
thank our sponsors again (see below) for supporting our
program and giving us an opportunity to give prizes to
wonderful patrons like you.
As always, if you ever think of anything that you would
like us to add to your delivery bag, whether it be a book, music,
audiobook, etc., please give us a call at 614-259-5034. If you
contact us after hours, just be sure to leave a message and we
will take care of your request in a timely manner.
Yours Truly,
Outreach staff
The Outreach
S e p t e m b e r / O c t o b e r 2 0 1 6N e w s l e t t e r 7 7
 Summer
Reading >
 Did You
Know?
 Manager’s
Special
 Upcoming
Events
 Staff Picks
@Westerville
Public
Library:
Outreach
Westerville
Public
Library

2. P a g e 2
...that the
Outreach
department
has a pen pal
program
between
seniors and
kids at the
Westerville
Schools? We
do, and its
called Leaping
Letters! A new
school year is
upon us and
we need you!
If you are
interested,
please call us
at
614-259-5034
and sign up
today.
Manager’s Corner
DID
YOU
KNOW?
Julie Kerns,
Outreach
Manager
So Much More...
The Outreach department is known for their deliveries but we offer so much
more. Between book clubs and programs, story times and technology help
and even playing games, our little office gets it done! Here’s a list of what
we do.
*Julie and Marie are also NOTARIES and will be glad to come to your home to notarize items for you. Please call us if
you need this service. 614-259-5034.
Did you know that when we started our newsletter,
“The Outreach”, our front page article every issue was
featuring one of our wonderful Outreach patrons? We
had such great experiences, talking with these
individuals, hearing about their lives and sharing their
stories with you, our readers. The fact is, no matter
how ordinary or unexciting our lives appear to us,
everyone is unique and has special memories to share
that uplift and inspire us all.
We would love to resume our “Patron of the Month”
article! If you are interested, please contact Outreach
and we will schedule an interview. I can assure you it
will be a fun experience and only those comments you
wish to share will show up in the newsletter. Call 614-
259-5034 if you want to participate. Thank you!
 Children’s story times
 Paint nights
 Games: Outreach
Jeopardy, Name That
Tune, Pictionary
 Remember When Story
Times
 Community Partnership
Programs (Parks & Rec)
 Leaping Letters
Program
 Book Clubs
 Creative Writing Classes
 Technology help
 Library Link
 Great Decisions
 Summer Camp
programs
 Crafts for people in
memory craft
 After School STEAM/
STEM program s
 Notary

3. P a g e 3
N e w s l e t t e r 7 7 U p c o m i n g e v e n t s
September 1, 2016
History Doc and Talk: The middle Ages
Watch the documentary The Great Fire and discuss the
topic of the Middle Ages afterwards. This event will take
place from 6:30 to 8:00 pm in Meeting Room A.
September 3, 2016
Meet the Mountain Dulcimer Man
Presenter Andy Beyer, known as the Mountain Dulcimer Man, will play
music as well as discuss the history of the Mountain Dulcimer. He is also a
founder of the Columbus Folk Music Society. 3:30– 5:45pm in Meeting
Room B.
September 12, 2016
Artist Series with Bol Awong
In the first installment of this three-program series, Artist, Bol Aweng,
will share his story as one of the Lost Boys of Sudan. Only six when his
village was attacked, he spent the next 14 years in refugee camps be-
fore coming to the U.S. in 2001. He is a graduate of The Ohio State
University and the illustrator of Maluak's Cows, A Story of the Lost Boys of Sudan. For
ages 11 and up. 6:30-7:30 pm in Meeting Room A.
September 8, 2016
Ironwood Wolves
Discover the secret life of wolves, how they work together to
thrive, what they eat, and the value of their presence in our ecosys-
tem from local wolf conservation and education facility ironwood
wolves. NOTE: A live Ambassador Wolf will be present during the
presentation. 7-8pm in Meeting Room A.
September 13 and October 9, 2016
A walk Through Westerville
This 90-minute historic walking tour will highlight businesses and
homes in the Uptown area, stops on the Underground Railroad
and the Temperance Row Historic District.
Tour will begin at the Local History Center (enter via the mallway
of the library, near the State Street doors). Wear comfortable
shoes. Rain or shine. 6-7:30pm.

4. THOMAS
BOOK: Finders Keepers by Stephen King
An intensely suspenseful novel about a
reader whose obsession with a reclusive
writer goes far too far--a book about the
power of storytelling, starring the same
heroes introduced in Mr. Mercedes.
FILM: Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD season 1
(NR, 2013)
MARIE
BOOK: Orphan Train by Christina Baker
Kline
Young Molly is close to aging out of fos-
ter care and her community service job
of helping elderly Vivian clean her house
is the only thing keeping her out of ju-
vie. As they sort through Vivian’s pos-
sessions, they find answers that could
help them both.
FILM: Miss Potter (PG, 2006)
MEREDITH
BOOK: The Hundred Foot Journey by
Richard Morais
This book tells the tale of the rise of Has-
san Haji, an unlikely gourmand from
Mumbai, from which the recently re-
leased motion picture is based on.
FILM: Secrets of the Tower of London
(PG, 2013)
JULIE
BOOK: Plain Death by Amanda Flower
With her friends relocating, Chloe
reluctantly moves to Appleseed Creek to
teach technology at a nearby college
where she meets Becky, a local ex-Amish
teen. When Becky kills an Amish bishop
in a traffic collision, what looks like an
accident turns out to be a plot for
murder...one that Chloe will have to
figure out before it happens again.
FILM: Somewhere in Time (PG, 1980)
HOLLY
BOOK: The Rosie Effect by Graeme
Simsion
This book hilariously follows the ups and
downs of an expecting couple.
FILM: Miracles from Heaven (PG, 2016)
HEATHER
BOOK: Church of Marvels by Leslie Parry
An orphan baby found. A deserted sibling.
A young woman trapped inside an asylum.
As this tale of strangers’ lives become
increasingly connected, their stories and
secrets unfold.
FILM: Race (PG-13, 2016)