Ardmore Library has recently received some large print books from funds from the State of Tennessee and a grant from DEKKO that includes romances, mysteries, inspirational novels and westerns. If you are interested in something that is easy on the eyes especially late at night while lying in bed, these books are a must. One choice could be Jennifer Blake's Kane. "Down in Louisiana, family comes first. In the delta town of Turn-Coupe, that's the rule the Benedicts live by. So when a beautiful redhead starts paying a little too much attention to Kane Benedict's grandfather, Kane decides to find out what the woman really wants. Kane is sure that Regina Dalton is up to no good. Either she's out to grab his grandfather's money, or she's a spy for the company that's trying to put him out of business. Kane _ known as Sugar Kane, `cause he's sweet as sin _ figures he'll have no trouble getting answers from Regina. But he's wrong. She's not about to tell him the truth…her own family is in trouble and she'll do anything _ and everything _ to save it."

All children that are interested in attending Story Time on Thursdays at 10 a.m. during April are welcomed to attend. During April, the children will be celebrating Eric Carr, spring, and Easter among other things.

The Friends of the Library enjoyed making beautiful light-up arrangements on top of glass blocks during their Enrichment program on March 8 with Janice Reece. They discussed future plans for their garden tour in June. Their next meeting will be on April 12 at 1 p.m. with a guest speaker from A&A Florist coming in at 2 p.m. Officers of the Friends are Gwen Dutton-President, Barbara Foster-Vice-President, Annette Reyer-Secretary, and Betty Bryant-Treasurer.

The Library Board will be meeting on Wednesday, April 19. The Board members are Chairman Becky Smith, Vice Chairman Joe Stagner, Secretary Joshilyn Tucker, Treasurer Ken Crosson, Mary Hobbs, Eugenia Curtis, and Betty Jones.

"Young & Alive"

April 2006 (14)--"Compromise is the art of dividing a cake so everyone at the table thinks they have the biggest slice."