Twhs july2 2015 mock1

July 23, 2015Volume 4 :: No. 7

Serving the Bedford Heights community

www.thestandardpublications.com

The Bedford HeightsStandard

thebroadwaycyclery.com

Located less than one mile from the Bedford Reservation singletrack bike trail

Cleveland Metroparks Zoo opens new Giraffe EncounterGather up your herd and head to

Cleveland Metroparks Zoo to see the new Ben Gogolick Giraffe Encounter in the African Savanna area today, featuring an entirely new giraffe feeding experience for guests.

The new giraffe feeding deck, which opened today, greatly expands the experience for guests, featuring a much larger deck area that is positioned farther out into the exhibit than the previous one was. Guests will still be feeding the giraffes Romaine lettuce as they did in the past, but the hours have been expanded and now run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily through Labor Day. Romaine lettuce is $2 per leaf and is available at the giraffe deck site.

The Ben Gogolick Giraffe Encounter enables guests to get closer to the world’s tallest mammal and gives them the chance to have an unforgettable experience hand-feeding the giraffes while learning about their plight in the wild.

After the two giraffe calves born last year, the Zoo’s herd is up to six Masai giraffes, including males Travis and Jabari, and females Jhasmin, Jada, Grace and Adia. Giraffes are native to the savannas of Africa south of the Sahara Desert. Masai giraffes (Giraffa camelopardalis tippelskirchi) are

found in Kenya and Tanzania, near the Masai Mara National Reserve. The Zoo participates in the Masai giraffe Species Survival Plan of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Species Survival Plans are cooperative breeding and management groups for endangered or threatened species including black rhinos, African elephants, lowland gorillas and Amur tigers.

Giraffes are one of the most recognized animals on the planet. Surprisingly, their numbers have declined by nearly 40 percent in the last decade. The current giraffe population is now estimated to be less than 80,000 animals -- about one-fifth of the number of African elephants remaining.

Poaching, habitat loss and disease continue to threaten giraffe populations across Africa.

Male giraffes are capable of reaching 18 feet tall when fully grown. Giraffes can weigh up to 2,000 pounds. They have long, prehensile tongues, which are bluish purple, which they use to strip the leaves from tree branches in the wild. Giraffes typically live 15-20 years in the wild and a few years longer in captivity.

The Ben Gogolick Giraffe Encounter is named in honor of a generous Cleveland Zoological Society donor’s father.

Northeast Ohio’s most-visited year-round attraction, Cleveland Metroparks Zoo is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Admission is $13.25 per person, $12.25 for seniors ages 62 and older, $9.25 for kids ages 2 to 11 and free for children younger than 2 and Zoo

members. Parking is free. Located at 3900 Wildlife Way, the Zoo is easily accessible from Interstates 71, 90 and 480.

For more information, visit clevelandmetroparks.com/zoo or call (216) 661-6500.

County Applauds Village of Walton Hills & Sagamore Hills Township on Joint Economic Development District The Village of Walton Hills and

Sagamore Hills Township, in conjunction with Cuyahoga County and Summit County, recently announced the Joint Economic Development District (JEDD) that will help retain and develop businesses within the district. The JEDD will also create and retain employment opportunities for residents in both communities, which will provide an economic boost to Cuyahoga County.

“The partnership between two communities, residing in two separate counties, shows the progress that we are making with regional collaboration,”

said County Executive Armond Budish. “Cuyahoga County and Summit County coming together to create economic opportunities for our region is a great example of how both parties are working towards the same goal, improving life for our residents.”

The JEDD will allow for the Village of Walton Hills and Sagamore Hills Township to consider means to improve cost-effective governmental services within the JEDD, including the potential construction of a fire station to promote regional collaboration. The Village of Walton Hills will collect and administer the

JEDD’s applicable income tax, which will provide economic growth for Cuyahoga County, and stability and cooperation for Sagamore Hills Township.

“The Village of Walton Hills appreciates Cuyahoga County joining in this unique economic development partnership,” said Mayor Kevin Hurst, Village of Walton Hills. “The Joint Economic Development District agreement between the Village of Walton Hills and Sagamore

Hills Township provides a financing mechanism to fund infrastructure and the implementation of an economic development plan for the district. I thank all of the parties that have assisted the Village in this process including the trustees of Sagamore Hills Township, Summit and Cuyahoga counties for their quick action and participation.”

2 :: 17 of Iyyar, 5768 :: May 22, 2008

www.thenewstandard.com The New Standard

The Bedford Heights StandardJuly 23, 2015

102

Great Lakes Science Center programs include Beyond Rubik’s Cube, Solve-It Summer Weekends

Now through Sept. 7, guests can play, solve and invent in Beyond Rubik’s Cube, a brand new, multi-sensory and totally hands-on experience that celebrates the world’s best-selling puzzle toy. The month of July features four big weekends of Rubik’s Cube fun, each with a different theme. Solve-It Summer Weekends include crazy contraptions, life-size chess games, a human Pac-Man game and a big robot showdown, and many more activities inspired by the colorful Cube. Beyond Rubik’s Cube and Solve-It Summer Weekends are free with paid general admission.

Guests will also find all new OMINIMAX movies at the Science Center this summer. Jean-Michel Cousteau’s “Secret Ocean” debuts June 13 and introduces viewers to a breathtaking and mysterious secret world containing some of the smallest sea life. Fans of the caped crusader can enjoy the classic “Batman Begins” opening June 4 with special evening screenings only.

The Science Center celebrates all things water during Great Lakes

Adventure Week, June 22-28. The week includes a variety of family-friendly activities and programs that create awareness and engagement in efforts to protect the Great Lakes. Family summer fun continues during Space Adventure Week, July 27 through August 2, with new activities in the NASA Glenn Visitor Center that allow you to see what it’s like to live and work in space.

Great Lakes Science Center, home of the NASA Glenn Visitor Center, makes science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) come alive for more than 300,000 visitors a year through hundreds of hands-on exhibits, traveling exhibitions, OMNIMAX® Theater, Steamship William G. Mather, daily science demonstrations, seasonal camps, family workshops and more. We know the value of using real scientific challenges to encourage curiosity and experimentation. And we remain committed to developing the collaborations and community partnerships needed to stimulate innovation, improve STEM education, and cultivate the creative, critical thinkers

who will shape the future of Northeast Ohio. The Science Center is open daily. Discounted parking is available for guests in the attached 500-car garage.

Great Lakes Science Center is generously funded by the citizens of Cuyahoga County through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture. www.GreatScience.com.

Summer Hours and Admission:Great Lakes Science Center:

Monday – Saturday: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Sunday: 12 p.m. – 5 p.m.

Steamship William G. Mather:

June, July, AugustTuesday – Saturday: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Sunday: 12 p.m. – 5 p.m. May, September, October:Saturday: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.Sunday: 12 p.m. – 5 p.m.

General Admission: $15 (adult), $12 (youth*)OMNIMAX Admission: $11 (adult), $9 (youth)

General and OMNIMAX: $20 (adult), $17 (youth)Steamship Wm. G. Mather: $9 (adult), $6 (youth under five free)

General and Wm. G. Mather: $20 (adult), $17 (youth)All three attractions: $23 (adult), $21 (youth)

*Youth indicates ages 2-12. All youth 15 and under must be accompanied by an adult.Prices subject to change.

May 22, 2008 :: 17 of Iyyar, 5768 :: 3

Celebrating 5 Years of Award-Winning Journalism in Central Ohio www.thenewstandard.com

The Bedford Heights Standard July 23, 2015

Department of IT receives Top 10 Ranking in the 2015 Digital Counties Survey

The Center for Digital Government has recognized Cuyahoga County as one of the top ten counties with populations of 500,000 or more for IT strategies and accomplishments.

“Our County’s Information Technology services help improve the lives of our residents. IT enhances our ability to bring health and human services to our citizens, to enhance the services provided by our city partners, and to save money for our taxpayers,” said Cuyahoga County Executive Armond Budish. “Being recognized on a national level is a great accomplishment and I applaud

our Department of Information Technology for their hard work and dedication. This award is a testament to our commitment to ensuring that our staff and residents have access to the most efficient tools necessary for day to day operations.” The Cuyahoga County Department of Information Technology was recognized for the following areas:

•Infrastructure and IT Staff Consolidation efforts

•Regional IT Shared Services •GIS Data and Applications •Cyber Security Efforts •Mobility Services within Health

and Human Services •Upcoming ERP project & business

intelligence

“The Department of IT has worked extremely hard to improve upon its services to Cuyahoga County,” said Jeff Mowry, Chief Information Officer, Cuyahoga County. “It is an honor to be nationally recognized by the Center for Digital Government and the National Association of Counties (NACo) for all of our hard work”

The annual survey recognizes leading examples of counties using technology to improve services and

boost efficiencies. With close to 3000 applicants, Cuyahoga County was the only county recognized from the State of Ohio. This is the first time that Cuyahoga County has been recognized for this award.

The award was presented to the Cuyahoga County Department of Information Technology during the National Association of Counties (NACO) 80th Annual Conference and Exposition.

Linda J. How, Elder Law Attorney “Making Sense of the Law”

HAVE YOU ARRANGED THINGS SO THAT YOU CAN STOP WORRYING? LEGAL PLANNING IS THE KEY! What are YOUR estate-planning concerns?

Who is in charge if you become disabled? What can they do? Can they handle your $tuff? Can they make medical decisions for you? Do they know what you’d want?

Will your estate need probate? Or can that be avoided? Will your “nest egg” be ruined if you or your spouse ends

up in a nursing home? Is there legal planning for this?

Don’t just worry. Get answers! Make an appointment to talk with me, and come to my next FREE Workshop, called “SEVEN THREATS TO YOUR FAMILY SECURITY” on MONDAY, August 10, 2015, from 6 to 8 p.m. or WEDNESDAY, August 12, 2015, 2 to 4 p.m.

in Bedford, Ohio. (Call for exact location.)

Phone (440) 786-9449 Email [email protected]

New Horned Dinosaur Reveals Evolution of Nose Horns in Triceratops Family

Dr. Michael Ryan of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History co-led the discovery of a striking new species of horned dinosaur (ceratopsian) based on fossils collected from a bonebed in southern Alberta, Canada. Wendiceratops (WEN-dee-SARE-ah-TOPS) pinhornensis was approximately 6 meters (20 feet) long and weighed more than a ton. It lived about 79 million years ago, making it one of the oldest known members of the family of large-bodied horned dinosaurs that includes the famous Triceratops, the Ceratopsidae. Research describing the new species is published online in the open access journal, PLOS ONE.

Wendiceratops pinhornensis is described from more than 200 bones representing the remains of at least four individuals (three adults and one juvenile) collected from a bonebed in the Oldman Formation of southern Alberta, near the border with Montana, USA. It was an herbivore, and would crop low-lying plants with a parrot-like beak, and slice them up with dozens of leaf-shaped teeth. Wendiceratops had a fantastically adorned skull, particularly for an early member of the horned dinosaur family. Its most distinctive feature is a series of forward-curling hook-like horns along the margin of

the wide, shield-like frill that projects from the back of its skull. The new find ranks among other recent discoveries in having some of the most spectacular skull ornamentation in the horned dinosaur group.

The horn on the nose is the most interesting feature of Wendiceratops. Although the nasal bone is represented by fragmentary specimens and its complete shape is unknown, it is clear that it supported a prominent, upright nasal horncore. This represents the earliest documented occurrence of a tall nose horn in Ceratopsia. Not only does it tell scientists when the nose horn evolved, the research reveals that an enlarged conical nasal horn evolved at least twice in the horned dinosaur family, once in the short-frilled Centrosaurinae group that includes Wendiceratops, and again in the long-frilled Chasmosaurinae group

which includes Triceratops. A nose horn has been generally thought to characterize Ceratopsidae, and be present in their common ancestor.

“Beyond its odd, hook-like frill,

Wendiceratops has a unique horn ornamentation above its nose that

see HSITORY page 3

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Columbus & Ohio4 The Bedford Heights StandardJuly 23, 2015

Nothing is better than a good night’s sleep.

Think about how good you feel on those mornings when you wake up alert, jumping out of bed ready to go! That sets you up for a really great day.

Research has shown that people who chronically don’t get enough sleep are generally less healthy, less effective at work or at school, and less happy in their lives. Being sleep deprived also makes you less alert, so you’re more prone to ac-cidents of various types, including auto-mobile accidents.

But many of us don’t sleep well. Many people wake up sluggish in the morning, having to drag themselves out of bed, already thinking about when they

can get the next nap. There are many pos-sible causes of this, but two of the most

common are snoring and sleep apnea.We all know what snoring is. It’s

that annoying noise caused by your tongue or uvula (that piece of flesh that hangs down in the back of your throat) partially blocking your windpipe. As air goes past it, it vibrates, making that rattling sound.

Sleep apnea is the more severe, dangerous cousin of snoring. It occurs when the tongue or other structures in

your throat actually block the windpipe completely while you sleep, causing you to suffocate. Usually you partially wake up after a few seconds, but just enough for you to reposition yourself to get air. Then you fall back to sleep and it happens all over again … and again … and again, sometimes hundreds of times each night! All this can happen without you waking up enough to know it. Then you wake up thinking “I just slept for 7 hours, why am I still tired?”.

The most common remedy offered by medical doctors is something call CPAP (continuous positive air pressure), which involves a machine pumping air into your nose through a mask. It works for a lot of people, and in the most severe cases, it is only option (besides surgery). But some people find that the mask, the tubes which restrict movement, and noise from the machine make it uncomfortable and hard to sleep with.

About now, you’re probably say-ing “what does this have to do with my teeth?”. Well, dental researchers have de-veloped a number of small, comfortable, inexpensive devices that you can wear in your mouth at night to deal with this problem. These devices work by slightly repositioning you lower jaw so that your tongue can’t block your breathing airway. At Dodson & Associates, we can help de-termine which of these devices is best to help you.

So if you’re not sleeping as well as you’d like to, either because of your spouse snoring or your sleep apnea; if you wake up not feeling refreshed, if you feel tired all day long, if you’re not performing as well as you’d like on your job (or your teenager at school); if you want to wake up feeling great, energized, and ready to conquer the world ... Talk to your dentist!

Dr. Mychael Davis

If you’re not sleeping well ... Talk to your Dentist!

Bedford Dental AssociateMychael Davis, DDS

88 Center Rd. Bedford #330, 44146 (Next to Bedford Hospital)In the University Hospital Health Center- 3rd Floor

[email protected]

www.BedfordDentalAssociates.com

CALL 440-439-2230 for an appointment!Financing Available - We Accept Many Insurances

Back to School teeth cleaningnew Patient exam & x-RayS

$79.00Bedford Dental Associates

CALL 440-439-2230 for an appointment!Present this coupon at time of service. Cannot be combined with other coupons.

Expires August 31, 2015- Bedford Standard

MychaelDavis, DDS

“Every day, I work hard to keep you safe, save you money, and make Ward 4 the best place to live in Bedford. I respectfully ask for your vote.”

- Councilwoman Paula Mizsak

YOUR COUNCILWOMAN ALL THE TIME. NOT JUST AT ELECTION TIME.

RE-ELECT COUNCILWOMAN PAULA MIZSAK.

shows the intermediate evolutionary development between low, rounded forms of the earliest horned dinosaurs and the large, tall horns of Styracosaurus, and its relatives,” said Dr. Michael Ryan, curator of vertebrate paleontology at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, and co-author of

the study. “The locked horns of two Wendiceratops could have been used in combat between males to gain access to territory or females.”

Dr. David Evans, Temerty chair and curator of vertebrate palaeontology at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada, and co-author of

the study said, “Wendiceratops helps us understand the early evolution of skull ornamentation in an iconic group of dinosaurs characterized by

their horned faces. The wide frill of Wendiceratops is ringed by numerous curled horns, the nose had a large, upright horn, and it’s likely there were horns over the eyes too. The number of gnarly frill projections and horns makes it one of the most striking horned dinosaurs ever found.”

The

recognition of Wendiceratops affirms a high diversity of ceratopsids likely associated with a rapid evolutionary radiation in the group. It also helps document high faunal turnover rates of ceratopsid taxa early in their evolution, coupled with some degree of ecological niche partitioning during this time.

The name Wendiceratops (Wendi + ceratops) means “Wendy’s horned-face”, and celebrates renowned Alberta fossil hunter Wendy Sloboda, who discovered the site in 2010. This is a well-deserved honor for Sloboda, who has discovered hundreds of important fossils in the last three decades, including several new species. The name “pinhornensis” refers to Pinhorn Provincial Grazing Reserve, where the quarry was found.

This dinosaur is the latest in a series of new finds being made by Ryan and Evans as part of their Southern Alberta Dinosaur Project, which is designed to fill in gaps in our knowledge of Late Cretaceous dinosaurs in North America and study their evolution. This project focuses on the paleontology of some of oldest dinosaur-bearing rocks in Alberta, as well as rocks of neighboring Montana that are of the same age. A full-sized skeleton and exhibit profiling Wendiceratops is currently on display at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, and the dig uncovering it appeared in the HISTORY Channel documentary series Dino Hunt Canada.

HISTORY FROM PAGE 3

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Columbus & Ohio The Bedford Heights Standard July 23, 2015

Nationally ranked in all 10 specialties.The only Northeast Ohio children’s hospital ranked in every specialty.

There are about 68 million people in the United States with high blood pressure, and more than 29 million with diabetes. Even more concerning are statistics from studies by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that indicate the incidence of diabetes and the hospitalization rate for high blood

minorities, particularly African-Americans. “Health problems are more common in minorities.

Reasons for this include genetic predispositions or family, biological and environmental causes, as well as lifestyle habits,” says Frederick Harris, MD, a native Clevelander and Cleveland Clinic Internal Medicine Specialist on staff at South Pointe Hospital. “Often, one health problem can lead to another, especially if it goes untreated. High blood pressure can lead to strokes, heart attacks and renal failure. Untreated hypertension worsens complications of diabetes, and having diabetes makes high blood pressure more likely. The two conditions often coexist.”

Common symptoms of diabetes include:

• Urinating often• Feeling very thirsty• Feeling hungry or losing weight even though you are

eating more• Extreme fatigue • Blurry vision • Cuts/bruises that are slow to heal

Specialized programs address common health issues in minorities.

ADVERTISEMENT

Frederick Harris, MD

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For Men Only: A Men’s Health and Wellness Event Saturday, August 29 – 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. South Pointe Hospital | 20000 Harvard Rd.• Screenings include: Prostate (by

appointment*), blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol

• Wellness checks

• Assessments include: Stroke, skin cancer, sleep apnea

• Heart-healthy cooking demo – Chef Tony (Stonetown)

• Fitness session – John Henry Creel (Mind & Body Fitness)

• Ask the Doctor• Prizes

This event is free and open to men of all ages.

Preregister and schedule prostate screenings* at clevelandclinic.org/formenonly or 216.444.7505.

• Tingling, pain or numbness in the hands and/or feet

“If you have symptoms of diabetes, it’s important to see a physician for timely diagnosis and adequate treatment. High blood pressure, known as the “silent killer” typically has no symptoms, so it’s important not only to monitor it routinely, but to control it” says Dr. Harris.

In an effort to better serve the largely African-American population living in the neighborhoods surrounding South Pointe, minority health services available at the hospital have been expanded with the goals of:

• Providing additional education • Increasing the number of people participating in

preventive health screenings (which can lead to earlier diagnoses)

• Improving access to services

Dr. Harris says, “It is imperative that you have a primary care physician to serve as your advocate and guide to see that you get these timely diagnostic and preventive services.”

For more information about minority health services at South Pointe Hospital, visit southpointehospital.org.

Dr. Harris sees patients at the Severance Medical Arts Building in Cleveland Heights. To make an appointment with Dr. Harris or another internal medicine physician on staff at South Pointe Hospital, please call 866.733.6363. Cleveland Clinic offers same-day appointments.

5380-7-RET-Childrens-Harris-10.375x13.indd 1 7/15/15 3:30 PM

6 :: 17 of Iyyar, 5768 :: May 22, 2008



May 22, 2008 :: 17 of Iyyar, 5768 :: 7


Columbus & Ohio The Bedford Heights Standard July 23, 2015

Casual Updates Luxury Upgrades

Handyman WorkBathroom Remodeling

CarpentryAging in Place Upgrades

Sun RoomsSmall & Large Jobs

Family OwnedLicensed, Bonded, Insured

Call 614-371-2595for Free Estimate

8 :: 17 of Iyyar, 5768 :: May 22, 2008



© 2015 University Hospitals LLH 00052

• Enjoy food, beverages, raffle prizes and live music throughout the evening

• Receive a variety of free health screenings, including cholesterol, A1c glucose, skin cancer, blood pressure, osteoporosis, memory, hearing, vision, grip strength and balance, and much more

• Talk to a licensed pharmacist about your medications

• Enjoy one-on-one discussions with our physician specialists

Visit our registration tables located at each entrance to purchase your $3* picnic dinner ticket and receive your free raffle ticket.

This is a drop-in event and registration is not necessary. If you would like more information, call 440-735-4219.

*$2 if you are a current Age Well Be Well member or sign up for membership at the event.

440-735-4200 | UHBedford.org

44 Blaine AvenueBedford, Ohio 44146

P L E A S E J O I N U S F O R T H E S E C O N D

C E N T E R F O R L I F E L O N G H E A L T H

Musical Extravaganzaand Health Fair

AN EVENING OF MUSIC, FOOD AND WELLNESS

Thursday, August 20 | 4 – 8 p.m.UH Bedford Medical Center

Backyard composting seminars offered again this fallThe District’s educator will teach best

practices for backyard composting this fall. Join us to learn more about the science

of yard waste decomposition. The free sessions will be held in September and October in Lakewood, Cuyahoga Heights,

and Parma Heights. Compost bins will also be available for purchase. Reservations are required. Reserve your spot by calling

(216) 443-3731.

Is your home bursting with stuff? Your kid’s clothes won’t fit at the start of the school year? Donate unwanted clothes, toys, and other items to a local non-profit

organization that accepts donations. The District publishes a book called “Pass

It On: A Resource-Full Guide to Donating Usable Stuff” that lists over 125 local

organizations that accept donations year-round. Find a great organization to take your stuff. Order a copy of the book (printed July 2014) by calling (216) 698-2265.

Too much stuff? Your kid’s clothes are too small? “Pass It On!”

Southeast Library SpotlightThe Southeast branch of the

Cuyahoga County Public Library is located in Bedford at 70 Columbus Road, 440.439.4997

(Programs where registration is required/requested are marked with an *)

ATTN: Are you 18 or younger? Looking for a place to have lunch this summer? Come to the library where we will be serving brown bag lunches provided by the Cleveland Food Bank. While Supplies last. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, & Thursdays, June 15th-

August 20th / 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ATTN: A representative from The

Ohio Benefit Bank is available for in-person assistance at the Southeast Branch by appointment only. Get help with completing applications for SNAP, HEAP, veterans’ benefits, Medicaid and

Medicare. Please call 330-217-4513 for to make an appointment.

ADULT

African-American Authors Book Club:

Tuesday, July 28th / 7:15 p.m. Join us to explore all genres of African-American writing. All adults are welcome. We will read African American classics, historical fiction, science fiction, mysteries, autobiographies, nonfiction, fiction and urban fiction. Copies of the book are available one month before the discussion date. July Title: “The Returned” by: Jason Mott.

Afternoon Book Discussion:Wednesday, August 5th / 1:30 p.m.

Monthly book discussion. Books will be available at the Southeast Branch one month before the discussion. August Title: As you wish: inconceivable tales from the making of The Princess Bride by Cary Elwes with Joe Layden.

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS

Family Storytime: Wednesdays / 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. (For

Caregivers & their children ages Birth - 8 years old) Join us for rhymes, songs, fingerplays and stories.

TEEN PROGRAMSG2P: Animé Club: Wednesday, August 5th / 7:00 to

8:30 p.m. (Ages 11 – 18). Join us to play video games, board games and Yu-Gi-Oh trading card duels, as well as craft activities.

MIXED AGES

* Skunk Haven Skunk Rescue:Friday, July 31st / 1:00 p.m. Want

to learn about pet skunks? Come and meet some of the “little Stinkers” from Skunk Haven Skunk Rescue, Shelter and Education, Inc. Don’t worry, they have been de-scented and like people. Parents must sign permission forms prior to the program. Registration required. Sponsored by the Friends of the Southeast Branch Library.

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