Welcome to Bilingual Storytime with Mary Jane. Today, Mary Jane will be reading, Te Amo, Bebe by Stephan Lomp. Follow along and find out all the ways to love baby in English and Spanish! For more info about the author, visit https://www.lomp.de/books/
There are quite a few postcard views of this Fort Pond Bay scene that date from the early 1900s, but this one is a little different because it looks more closely cropped, as if a camera were positioned high, maybe on the mast of a boat. The close angle offers a sense of intimacy, reminding… Read more »
Welcome to Sharing Music with Lori. Enjoy some singing and dancing on this beautiful day!
Welcome to Bilingual Storytime with Mary Jane! Today Mary Jane will be reading “Au Dodo Les Bebes dans la ferme/Go to Sleep Little Ones” by Katia De Conti.
Welcome to PlayFit with Miss Rachel. Today, Miss Rachel will be reading, Positive Ninja by Mary Nihn. After the story, get ready for a positively fabulous ninja workout! For more info about the author, visit https://www.marynhin.com or @marynhin on IG/FB.
Welcome to Sharing Music with Lori. It is a great day to sing and dance outside in the sunshine!
May is National Pet Month. An early Montauk resident, architect Andrew J. Thomas, was an animal lover known for the “personal zoo” he kept on his Spanish-style estate overlooking Fort Pond Bay. On August 9, 1929, the East Hampton Star published this report about the exotic menagerie residing on the estate grounds after visiting with the… Read more »
Welcome to Bilingual Storytime with Mary Jane. Today, Mary Jane will be reading the Spanish version of Mo Willem’s classic, Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus. For more Mo Willem’s Pigeon fun, visit https://pigeonpresents.com/mo/
Welcome to PlayFit with Miss Rachel. Today, Miss Rachel will be reading, Catterfly by Alma Hammond. After the story get ready to do some fun moves from the book! For more info about the author, visit https://www.facebook.com/AlmaRLeakanHammond/
In 1937 the first annual Long Island Potato Festival took place in Riverhead, on the grounds of the Suffolk County Agricultural Society. It was advertised nationally as “the Long Island potato growers answer to the thousands of dollars being spent for publicity by other potato-producing states,” and was called the “first, constructive campaign to be conducted on… Read more »