Who doesn’t love a good community yard sale?

Community equals people with common interests living in a particular area.

Calling all in our community: Mark your calendar for Aug. 12. That’s the day you can seize a bargain and help the library at Holy Trinity Lutheran Memorial Church’s yard sale. It will be 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at the church, 604 Fourth St., Catasauqua.

Food and drinks will be served.

Proceeds will benefit the Public Library of Catasauqua. The yard sale proceeds are key to the financial health of the library.

Together with grants and donations from members of our municipalities, we can keep providing services and activities for everyone in our community.

Here are some of the activities we offer: storytime, craft activities, new books, books for sale, a book club, teen and preteen activities, stitches club, movie mornings, Friends of the Library meetings, tutoring space and more.

Last year, Holy Trinity Memorial Church members generously gave their time to help the library put together the yard sale.

This year, the library is responsible for most of the organization of this event. The Friends of the Library group has offered its services in preparing for the sale and clearing up after.

If you can help arrange the items for sale the week before or clean up after, give the library a call at 610-264-4151 and you will be put on the schedule.

Please come and support us. Make this another great fundraising success for the library.

A big shout-out to Holy Trinity for enabling us to hold this event.

JULY BOOKS

Fiction: “Little Monsters,” Adrienne Brodeur; “Out of Nowhere,” Sandra Brown; “An Evil Heart,” Linda Castillo; “Hello Stranger,” Katherine Center; “The Spectacular,” Fiona Davis; “Pink Lemonade Cake Murder,” Joanne Fluke; “Whispers at Dusk,” Heather Graham; “The Summer of Songbirds,” Kristy Woodson Harvey; “Too Late,” Colleen Hoover; “After Death,” Dean Koontz; “Everyone Here Is Lying,” Shari Lapena; “Must Love Flowers,” Debbie Macomber; “Obsessed,” James Patterson and James O. Born; “The Collector,” Daniel Silva; “Dead Fall,” Brad Thor; “Crook Manifesto,” Colson Whitehead

Nonfiction: “What the Dead Know: Learning About Life as a New York City Death Investigator,” Barbara Butcher; “62: Aaron Judge, the New York Yankees and the Pursuit of Greatness,” Bryan Hoch; “Bogie & Bacall: The Surprising True Story of Hollywood’s Greatest Love Affair,” William J. Mann; “The War Came To Us: Life and Death in Ukraine,” Christopher Miller; “Pageboy: A Memoir,” Elliot Page; “White House by the Sea: A Century of the Kennedys at Hyannis Port,” Kate Storey; “The In-Between: Unforgettable Encounters During Life’s Final Moments,” Hadley Vlahos

Juvenile: “The Simple Science Activity Book: 20 Things To Make and Do at Home to Learn About Science,” Jane Bull; “The Tale of the Gravemother (Are You Afraid of the Dark No. 1)” Rin Chupeco; “Minecraft: Zombies Return!” Nick Eliopulos; “White Bird,” R.J. Palacio; “Anna and the Mystery of the Mountains (Disney Frozen Graphic Novel)” RH Disney

Young adult: “Take,” Jennifer Bradbury; “One of Us Is Back,” Karen McManus; “The Queens of New York,” E.L. Shen; “Fire and Fate (Villians)” Serena Valentino

Picture books: “Cinderella,” Marcia Brown; “Pete the Cat Saves Up,” Kimberly and James Dean; “Pete the Kitty’s Outdoor Art Project,” Kimberly and James Dean; “Bruce and the Legend of Soggy Hollow,” Ryan T. Higgins; “There’s a Beach in My Bedroom,” Kevin and Danielle Jonas; “Pinkalicious and the Pinkamazing Little Library,” Victoria Kann; “Grumpy Monkey Don’t Be Scared,” Suzanne Lang; “Playful Wonders: 50 Fun-Filled Sensory Play Activities,” Katie Still