'Season's Readings' on December 7
For the 19th consecutive year, the Friends of Hanley Library at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford will present its annual “Season’s Readings” on WESB’s Live Line program with its host Anne Holliday.
The show, which can be heard at 1490 AM, will be broadcast at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 7.
Dr. Don Ulin, associate professor of English, will read excerpts from David McKain’s book, “Spellbound: Growing up in God’s Country.”
Published in 1988, McKain’s memoir looks back at his turbulent boyhood years growing up in Bradford. According to Pat Donahue, president of the Friends of Hanley Library, “The Friends are grateful to Dr. Ulin for bringing this wonderful holiday event to our region each December and for continuing the tradition begun by Dr. Robert Laing in the 1990s. We always look forward to hearing his selections. We also appreciate that WESB’s Live Line format allows the Friends to reach many listeners in their homes and places of work.”
The Friends were founded in 1990 to strengthen relations between the community and Pitt-Bradford’s Hanley Library. The group also acquaints area residents with what the library has to offer by sponsoring cultural and educational programs, usually related to books and their authors.
The show, which can be heard at 1490 AM, will be broadcast at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 7.
Dr. Don Ulin, associate professor of English, will read excerpts from David McKain’s book, “Spellbound: Growing up in God’s Country.”
Published in 1988, McKain’s memoir looks back at his turbulent boyhood years growing up in Bradford. According to Pat Donahue, president of the Friends of Hanley Library, “The Friends are grateful to Dr. Ulin for bringing this wonderful holiday event to our region each December and for continuing the tradition begun by Dr. Robert Laing in the 1990s. We always look forward to hearing his selections. We also appreciate that WESB’s Live Line format allows the Friends to reach many listeners in their homes and places of work.”
The Friends were founded in 1990 to strengthen relations between the community and Pitt-Bradford’s Hanley Library. The group also acquaints area residents with what the library has to offer by sponsoring cultural and educational programs, usually related to books and their authors.
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