Mercer County library system announces winter reading program

Date:

Share post:

Make the most of the winter season with a good book and a little friendly BINGO fun! The Mercer County Library System invites readers of all ages to take part in its Winter Reading Program, running from Monday, Dec, 14, through Saturday, Jan. 30.

Whether you’re discovering a new favorite author, exploring a different genre or simply making time to read, the Winter Reading Program offers a fun way to keep turning pages all season long. Participants can pick up a Winter Reading BINGO sheet and complete activities to earn five in a row—up, down, across, or diagonally.

“The Winter Reading Program fosters community and curiosity during the middle of a long winter season,” said Mercer County Executive Dan Benson. “We’re proud that Mercer Libraries host great programs like this throughout the year, which support readers and learners of all ages.”

Winter Reading BINGO sheets will be available on the library’s website at www.mcl.org and at any of the nine Mercer County Library System branches: Lawrence Headquarters, Ewing, Hickory Corner, Hollowbrook, Hopewell, Hightstown Memorial, Robbinsville, Twin Rivers and West Windsor.

Warm up your winter with reading! For more information about the Winter Reading Program or other library programs and services, visit www.mcl.org.

Current Edition – WWPN

Special Section

Current PM Special Section

Related articles

Hamilton’s Bobby Smith earns Philadelphia hall of fame honor

Rider University alumnus and former professional soccer player Bobby Smith has been inducted into the Philadelphia Sports Hall...

Celebrating 30 years of Pond Road Middle School

By By Kristy DeFazio and Paul Gizzo Thirty years ago, Pond Road Middle School opened its doors, beginning a...

Salvation Army to provide Thanksgiving meals for 200 families

The Salvation Army Trenton Citadel Corps will host its annual Silver Bells Christmas Gala on Friday, Nov. 20,...

Woman falls for compromised bank account scheme

A woman who fell for a compromised bank account scheme lost more than $12,000, according to the Princeton...