Plymouth Ice Festival
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out the Great Lakes, Murdock's musi-
cal influences span generations. Those
include ragtime, Irish, blues and folk
styles.
“We're delighted to have him back.”
Murdock's work represents an anthem
to those who know the Great Lakes as
the freshwater highways of North
America,” said Library Director Carol
Souchock.
Murdock's concert is offered free of
charge, and no advance registration is
required.
On Ice Festival Sunday, Jan. 14,
from noon to 3 p.m., families are
encouraged to drop in forwinter crafts,
maker activities, hot chocolate, coffee
and fun.
“These winter events over the last
few years have been a big hit,” said
Carol Champagne, library youth serv-
ices coordinator.
“We find that folks come in and
while the children enjoy the activities,
the parents enjoy visiting with neigh-
bors and friends.”
Rounding out possible Plymouth
library activities are relaxing with a
magazine by the fireplace during the
Ice Festival, checking out a favorite old
movie on DVD, browsing the Friends
used book sale, putting a puzzle togeth-
er downstairs, enjoying computer
games, or staging an impromptu pup-
pet show.
The library will be open regular
hours during the festival, 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 13, and noon to 5
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 14. For more infor-
mation, visit plymouthlibrary.org.
