Children’s Weekly Calendar
January 11, 12
Friday, Jan. 11, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library Toddler Times ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “The Flinstone: Jet Set Fred;
It’s High-Rolling Hilarity as Fred Flintstone tried his
luck-and gets taken to the cleaners in “The Rock Vegas Story.”
Mitchell Library Toddle Time ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Sponge Bob “Sponge-a- Rama “.
Dive into five nautical featuring everyone’s favorite sea sponge
and all of his unsinkable pals. You’ll laugh so hard, you’ll get
the bend!
Saturday, Jan. 12, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library Story Time ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Captains Courageous”.
A classic novel about a rich boy name Rudyard Kipling’s
who became of age on the high seas.
Mitchell Library Story Time ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: “ Stone Fox”. The undefeated
legend of the race circuit. Can Willy beat the odds and
win back the ranch for his Grandpa?
Children’s Weekly Calendar
January 18, 19
Friday, Jan. 18, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library Toddler Times ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: Bongo”. The story of Bongo
the Wonder Bear whose amazing circus act has made
him a superstar. Bongo, yet, lonely and yearns to be free
makes his big escape, when he meets and falls in love with
sweet, slaphappy Lulubelle.
Mitchell Library Toddle Time ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “- The Little Mermaid “Double Bubble”.
In Double Bubble, Ariel volunteers to baby sit for a pair of seemingly
sweet mer-twins, but even an octopus would have its hands full with
this energetic pair.
Saturday, Jan. 19, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library Story Time ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Martin Luther King “I Have A
Dream”. The Electrifying Speech That Changed the Hearts
And Minds of a Bitterly Divided Nation.
Mitchell Library Story Time ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: Martin Luther King “I Have A
Dream”. The Electrifying Speech That Changed the Hearts
And Minds of a Bitterly Divided Nation.
CLOSED JANURARY 21, 2008 FOR MARTIN LUTHER KING BIRTHDAY
Children’s Weekly Calendar
January 25, 26
Friday, Jan. 25, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library Toddler Times ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Little Bill Me and My Family;
Little Bill keeps the family smiling during a trip to Super
Family Fun Land.
Mitchell Library Toddle Time ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Not Now!” Said the Cow”.
Crow asks for help plating com. "Not now!" answers Cow. "I'm
asleep," baas Sheep. "Nix, nix!" peep the Chicks. Find out what
crow really wants.
Saturday, Jan. 26, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library Story Time ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Lassie Best Friends Are Forever”.
The dog everyone loves now leaps into the ‘90sin this all- new,
exciting version of Lassie!
Mitchell Library Story Time ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: Lilo and Stitch”. The worldwide
box office sensation is a heartwarming comedy about the power of
loyalty, friendship and finding your place in this world.
Children’s Weekly Calendar
February 1, 2
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: Harriet Tubman; From 1849 to 1860, in
17 dangerous missions to the Confederate South, she helped more than 300
slaves escape to freedom.
Mitchell Library ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: Our Friend Martin; Authentic historical
footage of Martin Luther King Jr. is blended with colorful animation as
the students learn about the civil right leader who challenged all American
to turn his dream of freedom into reality.
Saturday, Feb. 2, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library ages 6-13 years old.
And The Children Shall Lead; In 1964 segregation is a reality in Caresville,
Mississippi, but 12-year old Rachel doesn’t notice it because she has many white
Friends.
Mitchell Library ages 6-13 years old.
Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman; The story of the Black Experience – from
the Civil War to the Civil Right’s movement all told from the memories of a
fictional 110 year old slave.
FEBRUARY 4, 5 2008 LIBRARIES CLOSED FOR MARDI GRAS
Children’s Weekly Calendar
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: Our Friend Martin; Authentic historical
footage of Martin Luther King Jr. is blended with colorful animation as
the students learn about the civil right leader who challenged all American
to turn his dream of freedom into reality.
Mitchell Library ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “4 Little Girls”. The Story of four young girls
Who paid the price for a nation’s ignorance.
Saturday, Feb. 9, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman; The story of the
Black Experience – from the Civil War to the Civil Right’s movement all told
from the memories of a fictional 110 year old slave.
Mitchell Library ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: And The Children Shall Lead; In 1964 segregation is a
reality in Caresville, Mississippi, but 12-year old Rachel doesn’t notice it
because she has many white Friends.
Children’s Weekly Calendar
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “4 Little Girls”. The Story of four young girls
Who paid the price for a nation’s ignorance.
Mitchell Library ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Jirimpimbira An African Folktale; In Africa
long ago, in the days when animals could still Talk a tale is told of a boy
named Temba.
Saturday, Feb. 16, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: Under Ground Railroad; It had no rails, no
phantom trains, no shadowy subterranean tunnels.But for those “passenger”
who successfully traveled what came to be known as the Underground
Railroad, there was a very real destination: Freedom. For those who failed;
a return to the living nightmare of slavery.
Mitchell Library ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Slave Ship.” In 1839 a strong young man was
kidnapped in his native Africa. While being transported on the Spanish
merchant schooner Amistad, the African, Cinque’, led a mutiny which saved
him and the other imprisoned Africans from salvery.
Children’s Weekly Calendar
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Jirimpimbira An African Folktale; In Africa
long ago, in the days when animals could still Talk a tale is told of a boy
named Temba
Mitchell Library ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Harriet Tubman; From 1849 to 1860, in
17 dangerous missions to the Confederate South, she helped more than 300
slaves escape to freedom.
Saturday, Feb. 23, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. A Historical
Perspective; This historical perspective”, offers a one of a kind
examination of Dr. King extraordinary life.
Mitchell Library ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Under Ground Railroad; It had no rails, no
phantom trains, no shadowy subterranean tunnels.But for those “passenger”
who successfully traveled what came to be known as the Underground
Railroad, there was a very real destination: Freedom. For those who failed;
a return to the living nightmare of slavery.
Children’s Weekly Calendar
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Jirimpimbira An African Folktale; In Africa
long ago, in the days when animals could still Talk a tale is told of a boy
named Temba
Mitchell Library ages 3-5 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Harriet Tubman; From 1849 to 1860, in
17 dangerous missions to the Confederate South, she helped more than 300
slaves escape to freedom.
Saturday, Mar 1, 2008
12:00-1:00 P.M. Prichard Library ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. A Historical
Perspective; This historical perspective”, offers a one of a kind
examination of Dr. King extraordinary life.
Mitchell Library ages 6-13 years old.
Activity includes a video: “Under Ground Railroad; It had no rails, no
phantom trains, no shadowy subterranean tunnels.But for those “passenger”
who successfully traveled what came to be known as the Underground
Railroad, there was a very real destination: Freedom. For those who failed;
a return to the living nightmare of slavery.