Summary of SpongeBob SquarePants: Bikini Bottom's Most Wanted

The pages are p. 7-91 it starts on Life of Crime and ends on Superfriends. The story starts out at the Krusty Krab. I like this good book and it writing by Stephen Hillenburg. If you want to check out this book go to the library and pick it up.

On The Life of Crime by Jay Lender, William Reiss, and Mr. Lawrence. Mr. Krabs watches a movie about stealing, but he said he is not stealing and he's borrow things. So, Patrick Star wants a ballon, but he do not have money. Then, SpongeBob SquarePants checks his bank, but he out of money too. So, they borrow the ballon and then it pop. So, they moved out of town. So, SpongeBob SquarePants have candy bars to eat, but Patrick Star eats his and thinks SpongeBob SquarePants have it. They go to the police station to tell them what they did and they got out.

On The No Free Rides by Aaron Springer, C. H. Greenblatt, and Mr. Lawrence. SpongeBob SquarePants is at Mrs. Puff's Boating School. So, he never past the test. So, Mrs. Puff to do extra credit. So, he did it and he pass him. Got him a license and then Mrs. Puff went to her house and their was a party. And SpongeBob SquarePants got a boat and the tag said iM-RDY. Then, Mrs. Puff went to jail and she said you never ready at all.

On Superfriends by C. H. Greenblatt, Kaz, and Merriwether Williams. So, Mermaidman and Barnacleboy was in line, but more people are in line. So, Mermaidman orders a Krabby Patty and a Pipsqueak Patty for Barnacleboy, but he do not want one at all. He crosses the dark side to meet his arch enemies their name is Man Ray and The Dirty Bubble. So, he gets icecream and it goes through him every time. So, SpongeBob SquarePants is The Quickster, Squidward Tentacles is Captain Magma, Patrick Star is The Elastic Waistband, and Sandy is Miss. Appear. They fight them and they all lost. So, they order a Krabby Patty.

Long story short they all hurt. The author biography said "SpongeBob SquarePants is created and executive produced by Stephen Hillenburg, who previously worked as a writer, director and creative director on Nickelodeon's animated series, Rocko's Modern Life. Hillenburg graduated from the California Institute of the Arts with a master's degree in Experimental Animation and studied marine biology and art as an undergraduate. Before beginning a career in animation, Hillenburg worked with kids as a science educator and staff artist at the Orange County Marine Institute. His independent animated films The Green Beret and Wormholes have been exhibited internationally in such festivals as Annecy, Hiroshima, Ottawa, Oberhausen and the Los Angeles Animation Celebration." It said in the 2004 book. The webiste is http://www.tokyopop.com/.

Summary of The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer

The pages are p. 7-239 it starts on Chapter 1 and ends on Chapter 20. The story starts out he was a little boy. I like this good book and it writing by Mark Twain. If you want to check out this book go to the library and pick it up.

He all ways get an trouble. Tom lived with his Aunt Polly, his cousin Mary, and his half-brother Sid. She found out that Tom was playing hooky from school and going swimming. He had to whitewashing 30 yards of fence on a sunny Saturday afternoon. Ben Rogers wants Tom to Go Swimming, but he can't. As he passed the house where Jeff Thatcher lived, he saw a girl in the garden-a new girl he had never seen before. On Chapter 2 it said about on Monday morning and Tom Sawyer was miserable. He had to go to school.

He had a loose upper front teeth. He moons and goons. His cousin said "I...I think he's dying." So, Aunt Polly pulling his tooth. He find Huckleberry Finn was the son of the town drunkard and was free to come and go as he pleased. He always dressed in cast off clothes and incredible rags. He slept in doorways or empty barns and never had to go to school or church. In short, he was the envy of every boy in town, but he was treated as an outcast by their mothers.

He kissed Becky was his girlfriend. He sail on Jackson's Island. They saw a boat shooting at them. They had to eat fish for dinner. The pirates return to camp to fire again. They thought the three boys are dead, but they didn't. He got the measles. Tom was a hero.

Long story short they going to plan a another adventure together. The author biography said "He was born Samuel Langhorne Clemens in a small Missouri town in 1835. After piloting river steamers along the Mississippi for four years, he began writing humorous short stories for newspapers. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer was Twain's first full-length novel. Many of thee adventures of Tom and Huck Finn actually happened to Twain in his boyhood. Even though Twain wrote this book mainly to entertain boys and girls, he hoped that adults would read and enjoy it, and recall their own childhood. He died in 1910. But he left the world a true picture of American life and the American spirit in his novels, short stories, and other writings." It said in the 1989 book.

Summary of Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Ugly Truth

The pages are p. 1-218 it starts on September, Friday and ends on November, Saturday. The story starts out as It's been almost a half weeks since me and my ex-best friend, Rowley Jefferson, had our big fight. I like this good book and it writing by Jeff Kinney. If you want to check out this book go to the library and pick it up.

To be honest with you, I thought he would've come crawling back to me by now, but for some reason, that hasn't happened. I'm actually starting to get a little concerned, because school starts back up in a few days, and if we're gonna get this friendship back on track, something needs to happen quick. If me and Rowley really ARE through, that would stink, because the two of us had a pretty good thing going. He find two people was Christopher Brownfield and Tyson Sanders. Then he find Fregley. He was going to be a famous person one of these days. On September, Saturday he saw his friend name Brian owns "Cool Brian." On September, Tuesday it was his first day of school and he said he got a book last year was a math book named Bryan Goot.

Now this year he have Jordan Jury book. Speaking of popular kids, I sat near Bryce Anderson and his group of friends at lunch today. Bryce is basically the Jordan Jury of my grade, and he's got a bunch of cornies who are always going along with everything he says. On September, Friday he heard that Rowley is going to a rock concert tonight. He is going to Joshie popular guy singer. He said some kids in my grade who post their pictures online. On September, Wednesday this year everyone is taking Advanced Health, which covers some top-secret stuff that I guess they didn't think we were ready for until now. They were watching a movie about "Say Hello to the BRAND-NEW YOU!"

Then Rowley fell asleep all of the movie they watch. He never saw Cool Brian for a while. Last year's Health class when they did a smoking unit. The teacher said that you never know who's going to offer you a cigarette, and that it could even be your best friend. Well, after Rowley heard THAT, he wouldn't even walk on the same side of the street as me for a solid MONTH. Believe me, I don't need some teacher to tell ME it's not cool to smoke. On September, Monday his dad said this Uncle Gary, got engaged to his girlfriend, Sonja. On November, Saturday his Uncle Gary got married and went to his ninety years old Gammie's house.

Long story short is his friend is back together. The author biography said "He is an online game developer and designer, and a #1 New York Times bestselling author. In 2009, he was named one of Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People in the World. He is also the creator of Poptropica.com. He spent his childhood in the Washington, D.C., area and moved to New England in 1995. Jeff lives in southern Massachusetts with his wife and their two sons." It said in the 2010 book 5. Their website is http://www.wimpykid.com/.

Metropolitan Library System

Library
Almonte Library
2914 SW 59 Street

Oklahoma City, OK 73119
(405) 606-3575
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.com/locations/almonte
History
In 2011, the Southern Oaks Library moved to the Almonte Shopping Center for a temporary location while their building on south Walker was being renovated. As a result of the high usage by new library users in this neighborhood, the Metropolitan Library System saw a great need for a permanent library in this community.
In February of 2013, the Almonte Library opened in a leased store front in the Almonte Shopping Center. This location enjoys a 12,500 square foot store front space for the library and has a capacity of 35,000 library materials with a seating capacity for 60 people, designated spaces for children and teens, a magazine reading areas, and a multi-purpose room for small meetings.
Book drop location: In front of the entrance.
Services
Technology
Computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
MediaSurfers - Check out an iPad (in library use only) to surf the web, use Library services, read magazines and books, check email, use social media, play games and more!
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Check out a laptop (in library use only)
Collection
Self-serve holds location and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching the Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' guidance
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)

Belle Isle Library
5501 N. Villa Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
(405) 843-9601
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/belle-isle
History
The Belle Isle Library opened at its current location on the corner of Northwest Expressway and Villa in September of 1963. In 1965, Belle Isle became part of the Metropolitan Library System. In 1988, federal grants allowed Belle Isle to add 6,600 square feet of usable public service space. Belle Isle is a full-service neighborhood library for families who live nearby and for businesses along the northwest commercial corridor. It is one of the busiest libraries in the Metropolitan Library System.
Book drop location: Drive-up on the west side of the building.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with 60-mintue internet access and printing capabilities
An express computer with 15-mintue internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Collection
Self-serve holds location and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching the Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' guidance
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Meeting rooms - Cost (reservation required)

Bethany Library
6700 NW 35th Street
Bethany, OK 73008
(405) 789-8363
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/bethany
History
The Bethany Library opened on January 31, 1965 and joined the Metropolitan Library System later that year. West Oklahoma City residents, as well as residents of Bethany, are the primary users of this library, borrowing hundreds of thousands of books and other materials each year. On April 5, 2016, Bethany voters approved a bond issue to build a new Bethany Library that will be nearly three times the size of the current library. On November 16, 2019, the renovated Bethany Library opened.
Book drop: Drive-up return on the west side of the building.
Services
Technology
Computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Mac computer and PC computer with full Adobe Creative Suite and Cura software to slice 3D prints
3D printers
Cricut maker
iPads for photo and video making
Green screen wall, lighting equipment, gimbals, and tripods
Collection
Self-serve holds location and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching the Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' guidance
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Study rooms - Free (reservation required)
Meeting rooms - Cost (reservations required)

Capitol Hill Library
327 SW 27th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73109
(405) 634-6308
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/capitol-hill
History
The Capitol Hill Library opened in its current location in November of 1951. In 1965, it joined the Metropolitan Library System. In 2007, Oklahoma City voters approved a bond issue to renovate Capitol Hill. The renovated library opened in October 2017 with an additional 9,400 square feet (now totaling 17,000 square feet), a large meeting room, four private study rooms, a children's area, a teen area, and new computers.
Today, Capitol Hill Library serves the diverse residents of the historic Capitol Hill neighborhood in south Oklahoma City, a block away from historic Commerce Street, or Calle dos Cinco.
Book drop location: On the southeast corner of the building.
Services
Technology
Computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
MediaSurfers - Check out an iPad (in library use only) to surf the web, use Library services, read magazines and books, check email, use social media, play games and more!
Charging station
Collection
Self-serve holds location and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching the Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)
Bilingual (Spanish/English) materials
Spaces
Study rooms - Free (reservation required)
Meeting rooms - Rented for a cost (reservation required)
Miscellaneous
Spanish-speaking staff

Choctaw Library
2525 Muzzy Street
Choctaw, OK 73020
(405) 390-8418
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/choctaw
History
The Choctaw Library was a bookmobile until 1978, when it moved into a room at the Tri-City Youth and Family Center. In 1985, the library moved to the east side of the center. Tornado damage to the building caused it to close on May 3, 1999. The library reopened in another temporary location in the Choctaw Plaza on July 26, 2000. On January 20, 2004, the library opened in its current location.
Book drop: Right of entrance.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Check out a Kindle Fire and/or a WiFi hotspot
Collection
Self-serve holds location and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Meeting rooms - Cost (reservation required)

Del City Library
4509 SE 15th Street
Del City, OK 73115
(405) 672-1377
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/del-city
History
In 1958, the Del City Library opened at 3644 SE 15. In 1965, it joined the Metropolitan Library System and in 1966, it moved to its current quarters in the Del City Community Center at 4509 SE 15. In 2012, the citizens of Del City approved a sales tax initiative that will be used, in part, to fund a new library. Del City Library serves a diverse population from all over the metropolitan area and circulates more than 230,000 items annually.
Book drop: East side of library.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Collection
Self-serve holds location and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)
Miscellaneous
Display case for community use (by reservation)

Ronald J. Norick Downtown Library
300 Park Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK 73102
(405) 231-8650
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm Oklahoma Room Call for times
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/downtown
History
The four-story Ronald J. Norick Downtown Library is located in the Arts District of downtown Oklahoma City. Library service in downtown OKC first began in 1901 when the Carnegie Library opened at NW 3rd and Robinson Ave. In 1954, the new Main Library was dedicated at Dean A. McGee Ave and Robinson Ave. On December 14, 1993, Oklahoma City voters approved a five-year, one-cent increase in the city's sales tax to fund nine building projects for the downtown area (called MAPS) which including a technologically adaptable Downtown Library/Learning Center. The RUN Downtown Library opened to the public on August 17, 2004. The building is 114,130 square feet and includes classrooms, study rooms, conference rooms, a children's program room, the Route 66 Computer Lab, 46th Star Auditorium, and Friends Event Room. This state-of-the-art library is a great place for Oklahoma County families.
Book drop locations: Walk-up returns on the west and north side of the building.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with 60-mintue internet access and printing capabilities
An express computer with 15-mintue internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
One-on-one computer instruction (call for appointment)
Collection
Self-serve holds location and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Study rooms - Free (reservations required)
Meeting rooms - Rented for a cost (reservations required)
Quiet reading room
Special Collections
Genealogy Collection
Holocaust Collection
Oklahoma Collection
Topographic maps from the U.S. Geological Survey
Vertical file, a collection 90 years in the making. Contents include newspaper clippings; meeting and/or annual reports of committees and agencies; flyers and programs; and maps
Microform collections of newspapers, magazines, and limited numbers of Federal and Oklahoma government publications

Edmond Library
10 S. Boulevard
Edmond, OK 73034
(405) 341-9282
Edmond Express Library at Pelican Bay
1030 S. Bryant Ave.
Edmond, OK 73034
Hours: Monday - Thursday: 9am - 9pm, Friday: 9am - 6pm, Saturday: 9am - 5pm, and Sunday: 1pm - 6pm
Edmond Express Library at Pelican Bay
Hours: Monday - Thursday: 9am - 7pm, Friday: 9am - 6pm, Saturday: 9am - 5pm, and Sunday: 1pm-6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/edmond
History
The Edmond Library is closed until March 2020 for renovation, but the Edmond Express Library at Pelican Bay is open at 1030 S. Bryant Ave.
The busiest library in the Metropolitan Library System, Edmond Library annually circulates more than one million books and other materials. In 1967, the Edmond Library first opened in a leased storefront in the Edmond Plaza Shopping Center. In 1973, it moved to its current location 10 S. Boulevard. In 1996, Edmond voters approved funding for expanding the Edmond Library by 10,000 square feet and to add additional parking. The renovation and expansion was completed in 2000. The renovated library included the Fred P. Snyder Quiet Reading Room, a special children's area, expanded meeting room space, a beautiful round room for programs, a "teen corner," and new furnishings.
Book drop location: On the west side of building with a designated temporary parking space available off of Boulevard.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Collection
Self-serve holds location and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Study carrels
Meeting rooms - Cost (reservations required)

Harrah Library
1930 N. Church Avenue
Harrah, OK 73045
(405) 454-2001
Hours: Monday 9am - 6pm, Tuesday 9am - 8pm, Wednesday - Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Closed Sunday
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/harrah
History
The Metropolitan Library System has provided library services to the Harrah community in a variety of ways since the 1970s. Library users can enjoy complete library services at the Harrah Library including public computer use, WiFi, Tailored Reader's Advisory services, and family friendly community events like LEGO club. Materials from any Metro Library including digital materials are available with a library card at the Harrah location.
The library's annual summer Neighborhood Arts performances add to community enhancement and entertainment complimenting the Summer Reading Program in encouraging literacy for all ages.
Book drop location: To the right of entrance, located in the wall.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Collection
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)

Jones Library
9295 Willa Way
Jones, OK 73049
(405) 399-5471
Hours: Monday 9am - 6pm, Tuesday 9am - 8pm, Wednesday - Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Closed Sunday
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/jones
History
On December 17, 2016, the town of Jones, OK received an early Christmas gift: a new 3,000-square-foot library building. Library services originated in Jones in 1976 with a bookmobile, but in 1998, the bookmobile was replaced with a 450-square-foot portable building. After almost 20 years in that small location, the new library includes twice the collection of the previous library. It also includes four computers for library members and visitors to use and two special computers for children, as well as a large community meeting room that can be used by the public and free WiFi throughout the building.
In the early 1900s, the town of Jones was strategically located to take maximum advantage of the railroad for shipping, commuting to work, and traveling to Tulsa or Oklahoma City for shopping and entertainment. Now, visitors can take a drive east from Oklahoma City down Britton Road and stop at the state of the art library at 9295 Willa Way - named after County Commissioner Willa Johnson.
Book drop location: It is the big metal box to the left of the entrance on the front of the building.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Study rooms - Free (reservation required)
Meeting rooms - Free (reservation required)

Luther Library
310 NE 3rd Street
Luther, OK 73054
(405) 277-9967
Hours: Monday 9am - 6pm, Tuesday 9am - 8pm, Wednesday - Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Closed Sunday
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/luther
History
The Metropolitan Library System serves the small community of Luther just off Route 66 in Northeastern Oklahoma County. The Luther Library offers a collection tailored to the needs of the community, along with full access to all library services, public use and WiFi. Early literacy and family library visits are encouraged with family and after school programming.
The Summer Reading program offers incentives for readers of all ages, and weekly Neighborhood Arts performances in June and July bring entertainment and culture to the community each year.
Book droop location: It is the big metal box to the right of the entrance on the front of the building.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Access to an electrical outlet outside the library (next to the bench) to plug in devices
Collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)

Midwest City Library
8143 E. Reno Avenue
Midwest City, OK 73110
(405) 732-4828
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/midwest-city
History
The Midwest City Library first opened its doors in 1955 at 3210 Bellaire, formerly part of the clubhouse of the Municipal Golf Course Center. In 1964, the same year Oklahoma County voters approved a 1.9 mill ad valorem tax to establish a city-county library system, the Midwest City Library moved to expanded quarters in another part of the old golf course clubhouse. In 1965, the Midwest City Library joined the Metropolitan Library System. In the 1980s, a bond issue was passed and the current 36,000 square foot facility was built and opened on September 14, 1987. On permanent display in the lobby is a triptych, commissioned by the City of Midwest City, called "Summer Skies" by Oklahoma artist Wilson Hurley.
Book drop location: Drive-thru return on the south side of building.
Located in the library: Literacy Link Office, offering adult literacy classes to the people of eastern Oklahoma County. (Phone: 405-732-2737)
Services
Technology
Public use computers with 60-minute internet access and printing capabilities
An express computer with 15-minute internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Public use typewriter
Collection
Self-serve holds location and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Quiet reading room
Meeting rooms - Cost (reservations required)

Niccoma Park Library
2240 Overholser Drive
Nicoma Park, OK 73066
(405) 769-9452
Hours: Tuesday - Thursday 9:30am - 5:30pm, Friday & Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Closed Sunday & Monday
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/nicoma-park
History
The Metropolitan Library System serves the Nicoma Park community with a library located next to the Nicoma Park Community Center.  Library visitors in Nicoma Park have access to WiFi and public computers as well as friendly library staff to assist them with all of their library and information needs. Popular interest events encourage family visits to the library. Craft programs offer a community space for crafting and conversations for all ages.
The Summer Reading program offers incentives for readers of all ages, and weekly Neighborhood Arts performances in June and July bring entertainment and culture to the community each year.
Book drop location: It is the big metal box to the right of the entrance on the front of the building.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Spaces
Children's creative play space
Meeting rooms - Free (reservation required)

Patience S. Latting Northwest Library
5600 NW 122nd Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73142

(405) 606-3580
Hours Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/northwest
History
The Patience S. Latting Northwest Library opened on May 22, 2012 as the first new Metro Library location in more than 30 years. This 35,000 square foot library features imagery of the Oklahoma prairie including study areas housed in glass that resemble oil derricks. Wood-slat walls are reminiscent of the oilfield equipment crates that were historically used as temporary housing. Also unique are the outdoor patios for children and adults. Shelving end-panels feature scenes from the Oklahoma prairie such as wheat fields and windmills. Oklahoma-themed outdoor art sculptures includes a 7' tall saurophagnax dinosaur, a 7' long collared lizard, a raccoon, and cowgirl Lucille Mulhall with her shelter dog, Wall-E. These whimsical sculptures by artist Solomon Bassoff of Faducci Studio are constructed of steel armature covered with hand sculpted cement and enhanced with applied Italian glass mosaic.
The Northwest Library has broad sustainability features that will allow it to become the first LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified public library built in Oklahoma. These LEED elements include a drip irrigation system, low-flow faucets/toilets to reduce water use, a geothermal heating and cooling system to reduce energy consumption, use of recycled and regionally sourced materials for construction, use of sustainably harvested wood, low-emitting finishes and day-lighting for interior spaces. The Northwest Library, located near NW 122nd and MacArthur, is easily accessible through its close proximity to both the Hefner Parkway and the Kilpatrick Turnpike.
Book drop location: Drive-up return on the south side of building.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Collection
Self-serve holds shelf and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Personalized reader's advisory service
Tours and instruction in the use of library resources, school group visits welcome (by appointment)
Spaces
Teen area
Comfortable reading lounge adjacent to outdoor patio
Children's area with interactive literacy center and children's outdoor patio
Study rooms - Free (reservations required)
Meeting rooms - Rented for a cost (reservations required)

Ralph Ellison Library
2000 NE 23rd Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73111
(405) 424-1437
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/ralph-ellison
History
The Ralph Ellison Library opened in its current location in 1975. Named in honor of Oklahoma City native and acclaimed author Ralph Ellison, this library is in one of Oklahoma City's historically African-American neighborhoods yet serves a diverse group of residents. Customers rely on the library to find basic information about voting, taxes, tutoring, government assistance, and a variety of other fundamental needs. In addition, the library serves a dynamic population of motivated customers ranging from school-age children to young adults and elders in the community. The library serves as an essential hub for services, research, programs and events linking members of the larger community to one another.
Book drop location: To the right of entrance.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
MediaSurfers - Check out an iPad (in library use only) to surf the web, use library services, read magazines and books, check email, use social media, play games and more!
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Collection
Self-serve holds shelf and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in the use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Meeting rooms - Cost (reservations required)
Special Collections
Black History Collection
Miscellaneous
General Information Bulletin Board
Job Information Center

Southern Oaks Library
6900 S. Walker Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK 73139

(405) 631-4468
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/southern-oaks
History
Southern Oaks Library opened its doors in its current location in 1975. This library serves the diverse educational, informational and cultural needs of south Oklahoma City and Oklahoma County. On September 25, 2012, a renovated Southern Oaks Library opened, showcasing its expansion from 16,000 square feet to 20,000 square feet. This modernized library has plush reading lounges, a large teen and over 40 public use computers. Southern Oaks Library is the second library in the Metropolitan Library System to use an automated material return sorter. This sorter automatically directs a returned material to one of up to 20 different location-specific bins for delivery around the Metro Library System. Automating this process helps us save time and get materials back on the shelves faster and with fewer steps. Local sculptor Joe Slack designed several sculptures outside the library entitled "Cover to Cover."
Book drop location: On the east side of the building.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with 60-mintue internet access and printing capabilities
An express computer with 15-mintue internet access and printing capabilites
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
MediaSurfers - Check out an iPad (in library use only) to surf the web, use library services, read magazines and books, check email, use social media, play games and more!
Collection
Self-serve holds shelf and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in the use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Study rooms - Free (reservations required)
Meeting rooms - Rented for a cost (reservations required)

The Village Library
10307 N. Penn Avenue
The Village, OK 73120
(405) 755-0710
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/the-village
History
In 1966, The Village Branch Library opened in a leased storefront at 9304 Penn Place, in the Casady Square Shopping Center. In 1990, the library opened in its current location in a building funded by a temporary sales tax in the City of The Village and enjoys strong support from the city and the Special Friends of the Village Library. This current location enjoys a 14,044 square foot library, with the small atrium now transformed to a Children's Reading Room that showcase a commissioned stained-glass mural depicting library-related themes.
Book drop location: On the west side of building, immediately to the right of the entrance.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with 60-mintue internet access and printing capabilities
An express computer with 15-mintue internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Collection
Self-serve holds shelf and a self-check machine
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in the use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Children's Reading Room, funded by the Special Friends of the Village Library
Village Green, a small outdoor amphitheater
Study rooms - Free (reservations required)
Meeting rooms - Rented for a cost (reservations required)

Warr Acres Library
5901 NW 63rd Street
Warr Acres, OK 73132
(405) 721-2616
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm, Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Sunday 1pm - 6pm
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/warr-acres
History
This full-service library, a spacious and beautiful 12,500 square foot building, has served the Warr Acres and west Oklahoma City communities since September 9, 1967. One of the first libraries to be incorporated into the Metropolitan System, Warr Acres was built with bonds issued in 1965 and with federal matching funds.
Book drop location: To the left of the entrance.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Self-serve holds shelf and a self-check machine
Collection
Catalog computers dedicated to searching only Metro Library's collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests
Tours and instruction in the use of library resources (by appointment)
Spaces
Meeting rooms - Cost (reservations required)

Wright Library
2101 Exchange Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK 73108
(405) 235-5035
Hours: Tuesday - Thursday 9:30am - 5:30pm, Friday & Saturday 9am - 5pm, and Closed Sunday & Monday
Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org/locations/wright
History
Wright Library opened in 1925 in its current location at 2101 Exchange in historic Stockyard City. This library, born out of community effort, has small town charm with big city technology. At the Wright Library, customers can enjoy the Old West surroundings of the bustling main street while using current technologies such as free WiFi and internet access.
Community engagement and early literacy are encouraged at the Wright Library with kid-friendly programming on Saturdays plus popular interest activities for all ages. The Summer Reading program offers incentives for readers of all ages, and weekly Neighborhood Arts performances in June and July bring entertainment and culture to the community each year.
Located near the Oklahoma River, Wright Library is positioned in an area steeped with Oklahoma history and surrounded by the beauty of natural Oklahoma only distance from the culture and commerce of downtown.
Book drop location: East side of the building.
Services
Technology
Public use computers with internet access and printing capabilities
Mobile and offsite printing
Free WiFi
Color copy machine with outbound fax and scan capability
Collection
Library staff who can provide assistance locating information, using print and electronic sources, and provide readers' advisory
Place and pick up interlibrary loan requests

Website: http://www.metrolibrary.org

Summary of The Wimpy Kid Movie Diary

The pages are p. 1-202 it starts on A Wimp Is Born and ends on Credits. The story starts out is their how to make a movie. I like this good book and it writing by Jeff Kinney. If you want to check out this book go to the library and pick it up.

Greg Heffley was created in January 1998 in a small apartment in Massachusetts. One month later, Zachary Gordon was born on the other side of the country, in California. But eleven years later, the two would come together when Zach was chosen to play the part of Greg in the live-action "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" movie. This book is the story of how a little idea got turned into a major motion picture, and how a fictional cartoon character became a real boy. They had giant 1,300-page book that was first published online. More than 90% of the material written in the sketch pad didn't make the final cut. A year later, an editor in New York decided to publish "Diary of a Wimp Kid." And that's how Greg Heffley made the leap from a sketch pad to a printed book.

A few months later, Zach Gordon, now working as an actor in television and film, read the book and told his mom he hoped someone would make it into a movie. And if they did, he told her, he wanted to play the part of Greg Heffley. The Hollywood was thinking turn the book to a movie. How to looking for a direction of the movie? So, they picked Thor Freudenthal was born in Germany. He find a part of Rowley Jefferson was found in Rhode Island, and his name was Robert Capron. Robert had done some stage and film acting as well. Greg's Dad was Steve Zahn, Rodrick was Devon Bostick, and Mom was Rachael Harris.

They film in Vancouver, Canada. Here are some more actors Patty Farrell (Laine Macneil), Darren Walsh (Harrison Houde), Fregley (Grayson Russell), and Chirag (Karan Brar). They couldn't find anyone to do Manny part so, they find Connor and Owen Fielding. The girl was Angie (Chloe Moretz). So, they took three schools in to one school is Shaughnessy Elementary School, Van Tech Secondary School, and Templeton Secondary School as Westmore Middle School. They get a trailer are like rooms on wheels. They have blue backdrop is a "blue screen." They made Rodrick's band van called Loded Diper.

Long story short they made a DVD on any shot they made. The credits said "FOX 2000 Picture Presents. A COLOR FORCE Production. "DIARY OF A WIMPY KID." Greg Heffley ZACHARY GORDON. Rowley Jefferson ROBERT CAPRON. Susan Heffley RACHAEL HARRIS. and Frank Heffley STEVE ZAHN. Music Supervisor JULIA MICHELS. Music by THEODORE SHAPIRO. Co-Producer ETHAN SMITH. Costume Designer MONIQUE PRUDHOMME. Film Editor WENDY GREENE BRICMONT, A.C.E. Production Designer BRENT THOMAS. Director of Photography JACK GREEN, ASC. Executive Producer JEFF KINNEY. Produced by NINA JACOBSON AND BRAD SIMPSON. Based upon the book by JEFF KINNEY. Screenplay by JACKIE FILGO & JEFF FILGO and GABE SACHUS & JEFF JUDAH. Directed by THOR FREUDENTHAL. It said in the 2010 book 1. Their website is http://www.wimpykid.com/.

Summary of Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days

The pages are p. 1-218 it starts on June and ends on August. The story starts out is their summer break on June, Friday through August, Sunday. I like this good book and it writing by Jeff Kinney. If you want to check out this book go to the library and pick it up.

On June, next Friday Greg and Rowley his best friend came over to his house and look at Greg's older brother Rodrick's room in his junk drawer. They find a keychains you get at the beach and is a picture of Rodrick and a girl. So, he gave his friend to look in it too! So, they look deeper and find a horror movie says "Hello, You're Dead." Then, Greg told his mom can Rowley could spend the night, and she said yes. He said "Last summer Rowley spent the night at my house, and we slept in the basement." At about 1:00 in the morning, we heard something in the furnace room that scared the living daylights out of us. It sounded like a little ghost girl or something, and it said - "I'm hiding...can you find me?

They went to Greg's Mom and Dad's room, and he told them our house was haunted and we had to move immediately. His dad didn't seem convinced, and he went down to the basement and walked right into the furnace room. Me and Rowley stayed about ten feet back. Greg was pretty sure his dad wasn't going to get out of there alive. Greg heard some rustling and a few bumps, and Greg was ready to make a run for it. But a few seconds later he came back out with one of Greg's little Manny's toys, a doll named Hide-and-Seek Harry. They waited for Greg's Mom and Dad to go to bed, and then we watched our movie. His friend cover his eyes and ears the whole movie. The movie was about this muddy hand that goes around the country killing people.

And the last person who sees the hand is always the next victim. The special effects were really cheesy, and Greg wasn't scared until the very end. They spend the night in the bathroom in the bathtub with the lights on. They fell asleep and his dad came over and find them in the bathroom. On June, next Tuesday his mom got them to do a Reading Is Fun Club at Greg's house they had 5 boys there count 1 is Greg the total is 6 boys. So, she told them to bring a book to read and here is some of the 4 titles "Sudoku Insanity", "Ultimate Video Game Cheats Vol. 8", "Green Wasp", and "Xtreme Pop-Up Sharks." So his mom gave some books when she was a kid and here is some of the 4 titles "Little Women", "The Yearling", "Old Yeller", and "Anne of Green Gables." And, so Greg said when he was eight years old.

Long story short he got a job being a lawn service job. The author biography said "He is an online game developer and designer, and a #1 New York Times bestselling author. In 2009, he was named one of Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People in the World. He spent his childhood in the Washington, D.C., area and moved to New England in 1995. He lives in southern Massachusetts with his wife and their two sons." It said in the 2009 book 4. The website is http://www.wimpykid.com/.