Bluegrass

Library hosting character story time April 7

by | Mar 31, 2022 | Latest

Princeton parents looking for storytime options will have even more variety because of a new program starting this month.

The Lois Nelson Public Library is partnering with Alabaster Jar, a local nonprofit organization, to offer a monthly character story time beginning Thursday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Library Director Glenda Puckett said the original time slot was going to be earlier in the evening, but the later time will make the event more accessible to families with working parents. She added she hopes it will boost attendance and also allow children to be fed before coming to story time.

The April 7 reading’s story will be “Princess Ruby and Mrs. Mantis” and children are encouraged to wear a costume of their favorite story book character.

“Kids get to have a story and dress up,” Puckett said. “What’s better than a story and dressing up?”

Attendees will also receive a handout from the event with the moral of the story read, said Puckett. The main focus of this story is building strong character, which will be emphasized in each of the monthly story time slots.

Residents unable to have their children attend this month’s story time will have other opportunities. The library has committed to offering this special story time May 5, June 2 and July 14.

To sign up, residents can call the library at (972) 736-3741 or email [email protected]. The deadline for registration is April 4.

Collin College Summer/Fall 2026 Registration 2

0 Comments

Subscribe Love

Related News

Ground broken for retail complex

Ground broken for retail complex

After years of hope and delays, there has been a ceremonial start to construction at Princeton Town Center, a 66-acre retail complex on the northwest corner of Beauchamp Boulevard and U.S. Highway 380.   “All their infrastructure has been approved,” Shai Roos,...

read more
City may raise fees for development, fire services

City may raise fees for development, fire services

City officials have proposed a broad increase in development, permitting and fire-prevention fees, arguing that rapid growth and more complicated projects are leaving existing taxpayers to subsidize services primarily used by private developers. The proposed fee...

read more
New apartment community now leasing

New apartment community now leasing

A large new residential complex is now open on Beauchamp Boulevard in Princeton. Bob Wieland/The Princeton Herald The Princeton-Lowry Crossing Chamber of Commerce has welcomed The Whitley, a 330-unit multifamily community located south of Caldwell Park.  A ribbon...

read more
Sales tax proposed for public safety funding

Sales tax proposed for public safety funding

Princeton voters may be asked in November to allocate part of the city’s sales tax revenue to pay for police, fire and emergency services.  Police Chief James Waters says substantial long-term investments in police, fire and emergency medical services will be...

read more
Town Hall will examine city’s comprehensive plan

Town Hall will examine city’s comprehensive plan

After years of reacting to growth, Princeton is preparing to adopt its first comprehensive playbook for deciding what gets built, where it gets built and — perhaps most importantly — when it gets built.  City officials hope the proposed comprehensive plan will...

read more
Work to begin at Princeton Town Center

Work to begin at Princeton Town Center

Groundbreaking is expected next week on the first store in Princeton Town Center, a 66-acre retail complex on the northwest corner of Beauchamp Boulevard and U.S. Highway 380. “All their infrastructure has been approved,” Shai Roos, director of development services,...

read more
Photos online