We're located at
11 E. Main St.
Tipp City, Oh 45371
Our hours:
Monday 12-8:30
Tuesday 12-5:30
Wednesday 12-8:30
Thursday Closed
Friday 12-6:00
Saturday 10-5:00
The doors of Tipp City Library were first opened to the public on June 12, 1923. Originally, the library was located in the upstairs of the City Building, then at the corner of Third and Main sts. The collection consisted of 1, 500 books, and the staff was comprised of volunteers.
Money to support the endeavor was raised by the Women's Civic Club through lawn socials and a bazaar.
In 1926, support of the library was put on a tax duplicate, and it became a city library. Also that year, the first paid librarian, Miss Ann Shaffer was appointed. She was succeeded the next year by Miss Lulu Cottingham, with Miss Shaffer serving as the assistant. The two women worked faithfully at the library until 1948 when both retired.
In 1948, Mrs Catherine Kessler became the new librarian. In 1950, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith donated land for a new library at 11 E. Main St., its current location. Neighboring properties were purchased to supplement the location.
The new Tipp City School District Library was dedicated in October, 1962. The spacious brick building would hold 40,000 books with a seating capacity of 40 - 50 patrons. Total cost for the new building was $148,000.
In 1982, a children's room was added. It provided much needed shelf space and seating capacity for 20 more patrons. A building renovation in 1991 added even more space, and in 1996 improvements were made to the basement to make it suitable to house the teen and audio/visual sections.
Librarians since Mrs. Kessler were Mrs. Florence Cook, Caroline Weaver, Nancy Stottman McAlpin, and Pat Liening. Mrs. Liening retired in July, 2006. The community recently welcomed Mark Mabelitini as its new library director.
Thanks for the add, I would like to tell you about my new book:
The Tear Collector;
Fans of Twilight, the Vampire Diaries, and other vampire books should prepare for a new kind of vampire—one that feeds off of tears instead of blood. Descended from an ancient line of creatures that gain their energy from human tears, I depend on human sorrow to live. My job as a grief counselor at the hospital provides me with perfect cover to keep this secret safe, and any time a friend needs a shoulder to cry on, I'm there. Only I've grown tired of living a lie and I wants to live like a human, especially now that I've found someone worth fighting for.
Happy Teen Read Week; read beyond reality with The Tear Collector ("an
interesting twist on the popular vampire genre, and readers will be caught up
in Cass's difficult dilemma of choosing between love or family." – Booklist)
My first book, A Case Of Murder, is now available worldwide, online.
NOT AVAILABLE IN STORES
When members of a wealthy and powerful family are being murdered, private investigator Jasmine Bennett is hired to find the killer and stop him before he strikes again. But as she gets closer to uncovering the truth she may find herself the killers next target.
School Skills 101 is doing our part to make learning easier, save time, and reduce stress! The cheap & user-friendly study skills book with the ugliest cover!
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It is a great day to be alive! What Question can I ask to empower myself and others? How can I improve the experience of those I encounter today? What can I do to facilitate your Gift?
Yesterday Is History Tomorrow is a Mystery Today is a Gift... That's why we call it the Present
Thanks so much for adding me. It's great to connect with other people who love books and know that fiction is as important to "real life" as, well, real life. Oh, and I like the random lawn gnomes on your profile!
For 12,000 years a dark and deadly secret has been hidden deep below the Great Sphinx of Giza. In present day Egypt, a frightening, yet awe-inspiring story unravels as archaeologists race against time to decipher an ancient truth...
"A deep probing mystery riddled with prophecy and danger, Secret of the Sands uses Egypt and her mythology as a backdrop to delve into the meanings of life and religion." -McNally Robinson
P.S. I thought I would share our video trailer with you: