Noon Year's Eve Celebration
TANNER MONDOK | Herald Heather Baker, Grove City Community Library children’s librarian, talks to attendees of the library’s virtual Noon Year’s Eve celebration Thursday on Zoom. With 108 people attending the virtual event, Baker said the turnout meant a lot to her because it’s one of her favorite events of the year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the library couldn’t host an indoor celebration that attracted 150 guests to ring in the new year last year so Baker improvised and the event went virtual. “I really wanted to end this year with something fun this year for the kids,” she said.
TANNER MONDOK | Herald Heather Baker, Grove City Community Library children’s librarian, blows a party horn while talking to attendees of the library’s virtual Noon Year’s Eve celebration Thursday on Zoom. With 108 people attending the virtual event, Baker said the turnout meant a lot to her because it’s one of her favorite events of the year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the library couldn’t host an indoor celebration that attracted 150 guests to ring in the new year last year so Baker improvised and the event went virtual. “I really wanted to end this year with something fun this year for the kids,” she said.
TANNER MONDOK | Herald Heather Baker, Grove City Community Library children’s librarian, waves to attendees of the library’s virtual Noon Year’s Eve celebration Thursday on Zoom. With 108 people attending the virtual event, Baker said the turnout meant a lot to her because it’s one of her favorite events of the year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the library couldn’t host an indoor celebration that attracted 150 guests to ring in the new year last year so Baker improvised and the event went virtual. “I really wanted to end this year with something fun this year for the kids,” she said.
TANNER MONDOK | Herald Heather Baker, Grove City Community Library children’s librarian, talks to attendees of the library’s virtual Noon Year’s Eve celebration Thursday on Zoom. With 108 people attending the virtual event, Baker said the turnout meant a lot to her because it’s one of her favorite events of the year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the library couldn’t host an indoor celebration that attracted 150 guests to ring in the new year last year so Baker improvised and the event went virtual. “I really wanted to end this year with something fun this year for the kids,” she said.
TANNER MONDOK | Herald Heather Baker, Grove City Community Library children’s librarian, counts down to noon with attendees of the library’s virtual Noon Year’s Eve celebration Thursday on Zoom while, from left, Amy Gallagher, Grove City Community Library executive director, Scott Amon, desk clerk and Sean Newton, interlibrary loan officer, wait to celebrate behind her. With 108 people attending the virtual event, Baker said the turnout meant a lot to her because it’s one of her favorite events of the year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the library couldn’t host an indoor celebration that attracted 150 guests to ring in the new year last year so Baker improvised and the event went virtual. “I really wanted to end this year with something fun this year for the kids,” she said.
TANNER MONDOK | Herald As the clock strikes noon, Heather Baker, Grove City Community Library children’s librarian, celebrates with attendees of the library’s virtual Noon Year’s Eve celebration Thursday on Zoom while, from left, Amy Gallagher, Grove City Community Library executive director, Scott Amon, desk clerk and Sean Newton, interlibrary loan officer, celebrate behind her. With 108 people attending the virtual event, Baker said the turnout meant a lot to her because it’s one of her favorite events of the year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the library couldn’t host an indoor celebration that attracted 150 guests to ring in the new year last year so Baker improvised and the event went virtual. “I really wanted to end this year with something fun this year for the kids,” she said.
TANNER MONDOK | Herald Heather Baker, Grove City Community Library children’s librarian, blows a party horn while talking to attendees of the library’s virtual Noon Year’s Eve celebration Thursday on Zoom. With 108 people attending the virtual event, Baker said the turnout meant a lot to her because it’s one of her favorite events of the year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the library couldn’t host an indoor celebration that attracted 150 guests to ring in the new year last year so Baker improvised and the event went virtual. “I really wanted to end this year with something fun this year for the kids,” she said.
