Fridays at 12:00 Learn to play MahJongg: If you know how to play, come on in to join a game.

Weekly Needleworkers’ meeting every Tuesday 3:00 – 5:00

Friendly group loves newcomer handicraft enthusasts

Mah-Jongg open play- September 23 at 5:00

Make new friends. Challenge your mind. Have a great time.

This session does not include lessons, so some experience with the game is required. Lessons are offered on Fridays 12:00 – 2:00

Free Hands-on Woodcarving Class

Friday, October 2nd 2:30 – 5:00

Only 8 seats available so book your seat early. 207-706-3896

questions@lincolnvillelib.org

Saturday, October 3rd 10:00 followed by stay and play

Join in the fun with Music Together at MCMA at Lincolnville Library

Early childhood music and movement for children aged 0-5 and their grownups

October 8 at 6:30

Poetry Reading with Tom Croowley

Tom Crowley, Lincolnville Poet, will share his new collection of poems entitled The Maine Thing: Trout Slippers. Join us for a casual reception, Tom’s reading and book launch, and open mic where all poets are welcome to share their work.

Cribbage for Everyone (Plus other games)

Thursday, October 8 at 3:00

Saturday, October 10 12:00 – 2:00

Visible Mending with Sara Beth Casburn and Sarah Kuhn return to Lincolnville LIbrary hosting Visible Mending. Visible Mending is a mending technique where the mending is an attractive addition to the project. Sara Beth and Sarah will wok along side the group offering ideas and suggestions. They will instruct you with skills and techniques. All material except your individual project provided at this free workshop.

Thursday, October 15

Dale Ruth Sherburne is a caregiver advocate, speaker, and author of Neither wife nor Widow. Her work explores the unspoken emotional realities of long term caregiving, such as guilt, resentment, and grief. Sharing her personal experiences and emotions, Dale advocates for greater support and resources for caregivers, emphasizing the need for increased awareness among healthcare professionals to address these critical emotional aspects of care.

Friday and Saturday, October 16 and 17.

Join us Friday evening October 16th for the preview sale at our annual book sale. Enjoy refreshments while you shop our extensive collection of marvelous donated books. You are sure to find the best treasures here.

Saturday, October 17th is the day to pick a single title or fill your bag with your choice all for one low price.

Books, coffee table books, puzzles and DVDs are all available for you to choose from.

Friday- 5:00 – 7:”00

Saturday- 9:00 – 4:00

Too be rescheduled from 9/29 at 5:15 Book Discussion of Margaret Atwood’s Book of Lives

Stay tuned for new date.

Raised by scientifically minded parents, Margaret Atwood spent most of each year in the wild forest of northern Quebec: a vast playground for her entomologist father and independent, resourceful mother. It was an unfettered and nomadic childhood, sometimes isolated but also thrilling and beautiful. As she explores her past, Atwood reveals more and more about her writing, the connections between real life and art—and the workings of one of our very greatest imaginations. (Penguin Random House)

• How does the greatest writer of our time tell her own story?

“The most spectacular, hilarious, and generous autobiography of the last quarter century-or ever.”—The Boston Globe Consider joining us!