VOTE! (at your library)

VOTE! (at your library)

Mid-term elections are just a few weeks away. Illinois voters will elect a new governor and lieutenant governor, State Treasurer, Secretary of State, three Illinois Supreme Court justices, one U.S. Senator, new representatives to the U.S. House, plus numerous state senators and representatives, judges, county and local officials. Voters will also decide on an amendment to the Illinois State Constitution concerning workers' rights.

Make plans to vote now, whether through early voting or on Election Day, and make your voice heard.

Get Registered

To vote in Illinois:

  • You must be a United States Citizen.
  • You must be 17 years old on or before the date of the Primary Election and turn 18 on or before the date of the 2022 General or Consolidated Election.
  • You must live in your election precinct at least 30 days prior to Election Day.
  • You must not be serving a sentence of confinement in any penal institution as a result of a conviction.
  • You may not claim the right to vote anywhere else.

Not sure if you’re registered to vote, or your polling place location? Use Illinois’ online voter information site to find out. If you’re not registered, you can do so online, through 11:59 pm on October 23, or in-person at an early voting site (including AAPLD),  Monday- Friday, October 24-28, 8:30 am -4:30 pm, and Saturday, November 5, 8:30 am to 12:00 pm.

You can also register in person on Election Day, at your precinct polling place. To find your precinct polling place click here. Two forms of identification with at least one showing your current residence address are needed when you register in-person.

Here are the acceptable forms of ID for voter registration:

  • Passport or Military ID
  • Driver's License or State ID card
  • College/University/School/Work ID
  • Vehicle registration card
  • Lease, mortgage or deed to home
  • Credit or debit card
  • Social Security, Medicare or Medicaid card
  • Insurance card
  • Civic, union or professional membership card
  • LINK/Public Aid/Department of Human Services card
  • Illinois FOID card

Mail of the following types addressed to you

  • Bill, transcript, or school report card
  • Bank statement, pay stub, or pension statement
  • Utility, medical, or insurance bill
  • Official mail from any government agency

Cast Your Ballot

Beginning Oct. 24, the downstairs program room at the Main Library on Harnish Drive will be an early voting polling place for voters registered in McHenry County, regardless of their home precinct. Early voting polling place hours are:

  • Monday, October 24 through Friday, October 28: 8:30 am – 4:30 pm
  • Saturday, October 29: 8:30 am – 12 pm
  • Monday, October 31 through Friday, November 4: 8:30 am – 4:30 pm
  • Saturday, November 5: 8:30 am – 12 pm

If you are voting with a mail-in ballot, please note that we are NOT a ballot drop-off location! The closest McHenry County mail-in ballot drop box is inside the Lake In the Hills Village Hall, which is also open for early voting. The ballot drop box is available Monday- Friday,  October 24- 28, 8:30 am and 4:30 pm,  Saturday, October 29, 8:30 am-12 pm,  Monday- Friday, October 31-November 4, 8:30 am- 7:00 pm, Saturday, November 5, 8:30 am- 5 pm, Sunday, November 6, 8:30 am-3 pm, and Monday, November 7, 8:30 am- 7:00 pm.

For other McHenry County early voting locations and hours click here.

Kane County residents can find a complete list of early voting locations and hours here. Nearby Kane County early voting sites include Del Webb Sun City in Huntley, the West Dundee Village Hall, and at Kane County’s Vote Mobile, which will visit Jewel-Osco locations in Huntley (Oct. 27) and West Dundee (Nov. 1-2). Vote Mobile hours are 9 am- 4 pm. Visit the Kane County Clerk's website for Mail-in Ballot drop box locations and other information.

Tuesday November 8 is Election Day. The library functions as a polling location for Algonquin Precincts 15 and 18 only. Voting hours are 6 am – 7 pm.

Not sure where your polling place is? Click here.

Find Your Next Job with Help From AAPLD!

Find Your Next Job with Help From AAPLD!

Did you know you can access FREE job hunting, career, and exam prep resources, simply by using your AAPLD library card?

If you're entering (or re-entering) the workforce this fall, going back to school, or studying for a professional certification exam, make the library your go-to source for job listings, resume and interview coaching, practice tests, and much more!

BrainFuse JobNow!

BrainFuse JobNow!, found on our online resources page, is an all-in-one service where you can search for jobs, get feedback from live resume experts, prepare for your interview, and more! To get started, just click the link, enter your library card number and library account password. (If you don't remember your password, give the Adult Services department a call to reset it).

Once you're logged in, search job listings on ZipRecruiter, Indeed, and Monster, as well as specialized lists such as Idealist.org (non-profit employers), College Grad Job Hunter (entry-level positions) and Silent Professions (defense and private security). Find resources for veterans entering the civilian job market, practice tests for graduate school, and professional certifications, and links to live help with unemployment applications and benefits. You can also get live feedback on your resume and cover letter, or work with a coach to brush up on your interviewing skills.

LinkedIn Learning

LinkedIn Learning offers an array of online courses to boost your technology and business skills. Enhance your resume with a new certification, or explore Learning Paths to open doors to a new career field. LinkedIn Learning offers job hunting help too, including courses on setting up a professional profile on LinkedIn, the premier social media and networking site for professionals. Find LinkedIn Learning on our online resources page, and sign in with your AAPLD library card number and account password.

Don't miss the LinkedIn Learning class on September 14, taught by AAPLD Digital Literacy Librarian Kenny Duray. Choose in-person or virtual learning. Registration is required and open to AAPLD cardholders.

A to Z Databases

A to Z Databases allows you to search for jobs on Indeed.com, and research a prospective employer with one click. Enter your zip code to look for full-time, or part-time jobs and internships close to home! You can also search in Spanish. Find A to Z Databases our online resources page.

Live Technology Classes

AAPLD's Digital Literacy Librarian Kenny Duray teaches weekly classes on a variety of tech topics! Classes are held Monday evenings from 7 to 8:30, in person at the Main Library or virtually, from the comfort of home. Registration is required, classes are open to all.

Gmail - Aug. 8

Excel Basics - Aug. 15

Google Sheets - Aug. 22

Intermediate Excel - Aug. 29

Google Docs - Sept. 6

Microsoft Word Basics - Sept. 12

Google Slides -  Sept. 19

PowerPoint - Sept. 26

 

On The Shelf

Browse our Career, Testing and Computer books, displayed near the Adult Services reference desk. Our collection includes study guides for major graduate entrance exams (GRE, MCAT, LSAT, GMAT), plus certification tests for a variety of fields, from Nursing, to Firefighting, CPA, Real Estate and more. Expand your knowledge of popular software, or read up on a career field.

Can't find what you're looking for? Ask a staff member. We're always happy to help.

More Job Hunting Resources

Check this list for more online job search sites and resources

Read The Rainbow and Celebrate Pride Month

Reading for Understanding- Celebrating Pride Month

Reading for Understanding- Celebrating Pride MonthIt's Pride Month, a time to recognize the history and contributions of lesbian, gay, transgender, bisexual and queer people (LGBTQ) in our community, and our nation.

We celebrate Pride Month during June to commemorate the Stonewall Riots, which took place on June 28, 1969 in New York City. After police raided the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in the city's Greenwich Village neighborhood, LGBTQ people in New York City and beyond protested for six days, making their voices heard and launching the modern gay rights movement.

The six-stripe rainbow flag has symbolized the movement, and its diversity, since 1979.

Whether you’re a member of the community, a supportive ally, or if you’d just like to know more about the experiences of LGBTQ folk, past and present, real and fictional,  check out our Read The Rainbow display in the Adult Services section, or browse our online catalog to place a book on hold.

Discover one of these captivating stories:

Conventionally Yours by Annabeth Albert - When two "big name fans" go head-to-head at a convention, love isn't the only thing at stake. Charming, charismatic, and effortlessly popular, Conrad Stewart seems to have it all…but in reality, he's scrambling to keep his life from tumbling out of control. Brilliant, guarded, and endlessly driven, Alden Roth may as well be the poster boy for perfection…but even he can't help but feel a little broken inside.

When these mortal enemies are stuck together on a cross-country road trip to the biggest fan convention of their lives, their infamous rivalry takes a backseat as an unexpected connection is forged. Yet each has a reason why they have to win the upcoming Odyssey gaming tournament and neither is willing to let emotion get in the way—even if it means giving up their one chance at something truly magical.

 Outlawed by Anna North -  A Western like no other. The day of her wedding, 17 year old Ada's life looks good; she loves her husband, and she loves working as an apprentice to her mother, a respected midwife. But after a year of marriage and no pregnancy, in a town where barren women are routinely hanged as witches, her survival depends on leaving behind everything she knows.

She joins up with the notorious Hole in the Wall Gang, a band of outlaws led by a preacher-turned-robber known to all as the Kid. Charismatic, grandiose, and mercurial, the Kid is determined to create a safe haven for outcast women. But to make this dream a reality, the Gang hatches a treacherous plan that may get them all killed. And Ada must decide whether she's willing to risk her life for the possibility of a new kind of future for them all.

 A Psalm for the Well-Built by Becky Chambers - Centuries before, robots of Panga gained self-awareness, laid down their tools, wandered, en masse into the wilderness, never to be seen again. They faded into myth and urban legend.

Now the life of the tea monk who tells this story is upended by the arrival of a robot, there to honor the old promise of checking in. The robot cannot go back until the question of "what do people need?" is answered. But the answer to that question depends on who you ask, and how. They will need to ask it a lot. Chambers' series asks: in a world where people have what they want, does having more matter?

Welcome To The Pine Away Motel and Cabins by Katarina Bivald - A charming tale of the folks who reunite at a ramshackle roadside motel in Pine Creek, Oregon, after the unfortunate death of Henny, a local who worked at the cabins all her life, and who isn't going to let a tiny thing like death stop her from living fully — not when her friends and her little town need her the most.

The Case of the Traveling Mysteries and Other Library Adventures

The Case of the Missing Mysteries and Other Library Adventures

The Case of the Missing Mysteries and Other Library AdventuresThe next time you visit the Adult Services Department at the Main Library on Harnish Drive, you might notice that things look a little bit different.
Our librarians and materials staff have been busy rearranging our fiction collections to make browsing easier, and to create room for some exciting new items we can’t wait to share!

Here's where you'll find...

Mysteries are behind the Biography section, on the shelves that used to hold Large Type books.
Large Type and Science Fiction/Fantasy have moved to the former Mystery area.
Westerns are now shelved with the rest of the Fiction collection, alphabetically, by author.
Classics are now located on the wall behind Study Room D (our largest study room), where the Book Club section was previously shelved.
Book Club books are now on the shelves outside Study Room D.

In the near future…
Adult Graphic Novels will move from YA to the shelves beside Science Fiction/Fantasy.
• Our Audio materials will soon include Vinyl records! Watch for more information as we roll out this exciting new collection.

All endcap signs have been updated to reflect the changes. If you’re having trouble finding something, no worries. An Adult Services staff member is happy to help.

Explore The Library of Things!

Explore The Library of Things!

Did you know that Algonquin Area Public Library has a collection of unique items for digital preservation, crafting, photography, and more?

The Library of Things contains tools and equipment for special projects, such as transferring treasured home movies to digital formats, to save you money and storage. Considering a new hobby?  Try some of our crafting tools before buying your own. You'll also find items for gaming, photography, and technology. New items are being added regularly. Many Library of Things items require an Algonquin Area Public Library District card to check out, so be sure to check with a staff member. Browse the collection through our catalog, or give the Adult Services department a call.

Photography

Explore The Library of Things!GoPro Hero 5- Compact and lightweight, this camera combines the portability of a point and shoot camera, and a camcorder. Packed into a rugged frame that's waterproof and virtually indestructible, take this camera where your phone can't go!

Gaming

Controllers - Need an extra controller for your kid's next sleepover? The Library of Things has controllers for XBOX, Wi, Nintendo Switch, and Playstation. Borrow, don't buy, and keep the gaming going all night long.

Digital Preservation

Tell Me a Story Kit- Visiting family this summer? This kit will help you collect and record your family members' stories, to create an oral history that will be treasured for generations. In addition to the recorder, the kit contains an Oral History Workshop booklet of suggested topics to help you get started.

Technology

Kodak Ektagraphic III Slide Projector - Curious about those boxes of old slides in Grandma's basement? This simple carousel slide projector uses a rotary tray to load slides, and project photos and slide shows right on your wall. Combine it with the Tell Me A Story Kit, to capture precious family stories and memories before they're lost.

Music

Karaoke Machine - Rock the house at your next party with this fun to use kit, that contains two microphones, a cradle to connect your smartphone, and discs containing 300 songs.

Discover Our Digital Library!

(Re) Discover Digital Reading!

(Re) Discover Digital Reading! Did you know that AAPLD cardholders can check out and enjoy books, audiobooks, music, and video, anytime, anyplace? Using our digital library collections means that you never have to go without something to read or watch.

While our digital collections have plenty of fans, there are still lots of myths and misconceptions that might have discouraged you from trying Libby, Hoopla, Axis360 or Biblioboard.

In honor of the upcoming travel and road trip season-- which digital content is perfect for, by the way-- please join us for a bit of digital library myth-busting!

Myth #1- "I don't have an ereader."

You don't need one! Our Libby, Hoopla, Biblioboard and Axis360 digital library apps can be easily installed on a Smartphone or tablet. The apps are free. Our website has links and video tutorials to get you started. Just download, install, enter your library card number and you're good to go!

Prefer in-person assistance? Stop by the Adult Services Reference desk or Technology desk, and ask a staff member for help.

Myth #2- "I'd rather read print books."

Hey, we get it. We love print books, too. But sometimes, it's just not convenient to carry one around. Ebooks can go anywhere your phone can go.

And reading doesn't have to be an either/or experience. Consider checking out the digital version of whatever you're reading in print, so you can enjoy your book on the go. Sure beats mindless scrolling while you're waiting at the dentist's office.

Myth #3- "Who has time to read?"

And speaking of mindless scrolling, we spend roughly 3 hours or more per day on our phones. What if we used just a little of that time for reading? Now, those empty minutes in the waiting room can be spent devouring the latest must-read thriller, steamy romance, or this month's celebrity reading pick.

Myth #4- "Digital reading is hard on your eyes."

ebook and headphonesOur digital apps include options to customize your reading experience. Dark backgrounds, larger fonts and downloadable audiobooks help give your eyes a rest.

Downloadable audiobooks have the added benefit of being travel- friendly. Listen in the car, or on a plane, and watch the trip fly by!

 

Enjoy a Book by a Black Author

Celebrate Black History Month, Enjoy A Book By A Black Author

February is Black History Month, and its a great time to enjoy a book by a Black author.

Whether it's a gripping mystery, laugh-out-loud romantic comedy, or thought-provoking literary fiction, there are plenty of talented authors writing what you love. We've profiled a few authors and a recent release by each one, and you can find lots more in our online catalogue. Or check out the Black History Month display in the Adult Services department, and be sure to pick up clues to our online Black History Month Scavenger Hunt. Return the completed form to the library by March 1 for a chance to win admission to Chicago's DuSable Museum.

Colson Whitehead

Celebrate Black History Month, Enjoy A Book By A Black AuthorRaised in New York City, Harvard graduate Whitehead made his publishing debut in 1999. The Intuitionists brought him critical acclaim, but Whitehead's 2016 release The Underground Railroad made him a best-selling author. The novel reimagines the Underground Railroad as a literal railroad operating in secret throughout the Civil War-era South, and won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2017.

When Cora and Ceasar, two slaves on a cotton plantation, decide to escape on the railroad, things don't go as planned.  Cora kills a young white boy who tries to capture her. Though they manage to find a station and head north, they are being hunted.  Cora and Caesar’s first stop is South Carolina, in a city that initially seems like a haven. But the city’s placid surface masks an insidious scheme designed for its black denizens. And even worse: Ridgeway, the relentless slave catcher, is close on their heels. Forced to flee again, Cora embarks on a harrowing flight, state by state, seeking true freedom.

Jasmine Guillory

When San Francisco attorney Guillory took part in 2015's National Novel Writing Month, she didn't realize she was about to embark on a new career as a romance novelist. The draft she wrote in November 2015 became her 2018 debut novel The Wedding Date, which was a Library Reads selection.  The follow-up novel, The Proposal was a Reese's Book Club selection.

When Nikole Paterson goes to a Dodgers game with her actor boyfriend,  the last thing she expects is a scoreboard proposal. Saying no isn't the hard part--they've only been dating for five months, and he can't even spell her name correctly. The hard part is having to face a stadium full of disappointed fans...

At the game with his sister, Carlos Ibarra comes to Nik's rescue and rushes her away from a camera crew. He's even there for her when the video goes viral and Nik's social media blows up--in a bad way. Nik knows that in the wilds of LA, a handsome doctor like Carlos can't be looking for anything serious, so she embarks on an epic rebound with him, filled with food, fun, and fantastic sex. But when their glorified hookups start breaking the rules, one of them has to be smart enough to put on the brakes.

AAPLD will host a virtual visit with Guillory on February 16, where she will share insights on the modern rom-com.  The talk will be moderated by Black author Morgan Rogers, debut author of Honey Girl.

Attica Locke

Attica Locke's mysteries and thrillers have earned her best-seller status and a nomination for the Edgar Award, one of the genre's top awards. A writer and producer with the television series Empire, she is equally adept at portraying New York's powerful and wealthy, and the hardscrabble rural towns of East Texas. This area, which Locke visited often as a child, is the setting for Bluebird Bluebird, the first book in  her Highway 59 series, featuring Texas Ranger Darren Matthews.

When it comes to law and order, East Texas plays by its own rules--a fact that Darren Mathews, a black Texas Ranger, knows all too well. 
When his allegiance to his roots puts his job in jeopardy, he travels up Highway 59 to the small town of Lark, where two murders--a black lawyer from Chicago and a local white woman--have stirred up a hornet's nest of resentment. Darren must solve the crimes--and save himself in the process--before Lark's long-simmering racial fault lines erupt.
A rural noir suffused with the unique music, color, and nuance of East Texas, Bluebird, Bluebird is an exhilarating, timely novel about the collision of race and justice in America.

Jacqueline Woodson

Award-winning author Woodson writes for multiple audiences-- children, young adults and adult readers. From an early age, she appreciated the power of the written word. In an interview with Publisher's Weekly, she recalls her older sister teaching her to write her name when she was three. "I remember writing my whole name: Jacqueline Amanda Woodson. I just loved the power of that, of being able to put a letter on the page and that letter meaning something." In her coming of age novel, Another Brooklyn she weaves a story of friendship with the reality of growing up as a Black girl in the 1970s.

Running into a long-ago friend sets memories from the 1970s in motion for August, transporting her to a time and a place where friendship was everything—until it wasn’t. For August and her girls, sharing confidences as they ambled through neighborhood streets, Brooklyn was a place where they believed that they were beautiful, talented, brilliant—a part of a future that belonged to them. But beneath the hopeful veneer, there was another Brooklyn, a dangerous place where grown men reached for innocent girls in dark hallways, where ghosts haunted the night, where mothers disappeared. A world where fathers found hope in religion and madness was just a sunset away.

What’s New on the Shelf? Holiday Movies!

Tis the Season For Holiday Movies

It's the most wonderful time of the year-- for movies! Happy, heartwarming and fresh from your favorite holiday movie channel, but without the commercials! Sweet as a sugar cookie, satisfying as Grandma's pumpkin pie, we've got a holiday line-up to celebrate. Explore our online catalog. Then, grab a cozy blanket, your favorite holiday beverage, and settle in for a night of December cheer!

Christmas Waltz

Christmas Waltz - After Avery's storybook Christmas wedding is cancelled, she decides to fulfill a long-time dream of learning to dance. Roman, a handsome dance instructor, helps face her fears as the two share the possibility of an unexpected holiday romance. Starring Lacey Chabert and Will Kemp.

Chateau Christmas

Chateau Christmas - Margot, a world-renowned pianist, returns to Chateau Neuhaus to spend the holidays with her family and rediscover her passion for music. While there, her ex-boyfriend and former bandmate Jackson, convinces her to headline the annual Christmas concert. As they work together, old feelings return. Starring Merritt Patterson and Jesse Hutch.

The Christmas House

The Christmas House - When Bill and Phyllis Mitchell call their two grown sons, Brandon and Mike, home for Christmas, they hope to make peace with a difficult decision and celebrate a memorable holiday. As Brandon and his husband Jake make the trip home, they are anxiously awaiting a call about the adoption of their first child. Meanwhile, Mike reconnects with his high-school sweetheart Andi. Starring Robert Buckley, Ana Ayora.

Love, Lights, Hanukkah!

Love, Lights, Hauukkah! - When a DNA test reveals that Christina Russo, a lonely Cleveland restauranteur, is Jewish she reconnects with her biological mother, Ruth, and long-lost extended family. Over eight festive nights, she forges new bonds, discovers new traditions, and unexpectedly falls for the local food critic who once panned her Italian restaurant. Starring Mia Kirshner and Ben Savage.

On The 12th Date of Christmas

On The 12th Date of Christmas - Two seemingly incompatible game designers team up to create a romantic city-wide scavenger hunt themed for the Twelve Days of Christmas. Starring Mallory Jensen and Tyler Hynes.

A Christmas Tree Grows In Colorado

A Christmas Tree Grows In Colorado - Erin, the mayor's daughter, is planning the Christmas festival for her town, and must persuade Kevin, a handsome single dad and firefighter, to donate the beautiful spruce tree on his property for the celebration. Starring Rochelle Aytes and Mark Taylor

Five Star Christmas

Five Star Christmas - When a travel writer shows up unexpectedly at her parents' bed and breakfast, Lucy Ralston and her siblings masquerade as guests to convince the writer to give the inn a good review. But when Lucy finds herself falling for Jake, a real guest, she feels guilty about her deception. Starring Bethany Joy Lenz and Victor Webster.

Christmas In Evergreen: Bells Are Ringing

Christmas In Evergreen: Bells Are Ringing - In Evergreen, Vermont, a town devoted to Christmas, mayor Michelle Lansing is planning her wedding. As the big day approaches she rushes to finish the launch of the town museum, while also questioning her relationship and her future with fiance, Elliot. Starring Rukiya Bernard and Antonio Cayonne.

A Veteran's Christmas

A Veteran's Christmas - Newly discharged  from the Marines, Grace Garland finds herself stranded in a small Colorado town, following a car accident. Local judge Joe Peterson offers Grace shelter in his guesthouse while she waits for her car to be repaired, and helps her rediscover the joy and community that have been missing from her life. Starring Eloise Mumford and Sean Faris.

The Real Bedford Falls: It's A Wonderful Life

Tis the Season For Holiday MoviesThe Real Bedford Falls: It's a Wonderful Life - Prefer a documentary? This film explores the connection between Bedford Falls, the fictional setting of It's a Wonderful Life, and the real community of Seneca Falls, New York. Celebrate the enduring themes of this classic holiday movie, as captured in the town's annual It's a Wonderful Life festival. With interviews and commentary by film critic Leonard Maltin, Frank Capra's granddaughter, Monica Capra Hodges, and the former child actors who portrayed Zuzu and Tommy Bailey in the 1946 film.

Are You Illinois’ next Soon To Be Famous Author?

Are You Illinois’ next Soon To Be Famous Author?

The eighth annual Soon To Be Famous Illinois Author contest is now open and accepting entries!

Sponsored by the Illinois Library Association, RAILS and member libraries throughout the state, the Soon To Be Famous Illinois Author Project contest recognizes the best in Adult and  Young Adult fiction by Illinois self-published authors. This year, there’s also a new contest for self-published Adult and YA fiction originally written in Spanish, De la Página a la Fama.

The contests opened April 1, and will accept entries through May 31, 2021. Winners will receive:

  • Statewide recognition by Illinois libraries as the top indie-published books in adult and young adult categories
  • Cash prizes for each winner
  • Opportunities to promote your book(s) at Illinois public libraries
  • Inclusion in a full-page print spread in Library Journal
  • Print book sales to Illinois’ public libraries
  • Inclusion in Popup Picks, a mobile media curation service offered by Reaching Across Illinois Library System, for three months
  • Opportunity to compete with other Indie Author Project (IAP) contest winners for the Indie Author of the Year award
  • Honors at the 2022 spring IAP reception
  • Opportunities to earn royalties through the IAP Select collection

To be eligible for either contest, participating authors must be over 18, and live in Illinois. The book being submitted must be self/independently published by the author, who must hold the copyright. The book must be between 50,000 and 200,000 words, and not have received any previous awards. Books must be entered in either a PDF or ePUB format. Books entered in De la Pagina a la Fama must have been written originally in Spanish.

Click learn more and submit your work to the Soon To Be Famous Illinois Author Project contest or the De la Pagina a la Fama contest.

Book Wizards

If you love dragons, alternate worlds, fairy tales, or mythology, this fantasy genre book club is for you. Meetings are held the 2nd Tuesday of the month at 6:30pm at our branch library on Eastgate Dr.