Move to new Rosalia library.

Members of the Rosalia community form a human chain to help transfer 1800 books from Rosalia Library's temporary location in the community center up the street to the new building in downtown Rosalia, Tuesday, August 6, 2024.

Section:Gallery

Tue., Aug. 6, 2024

In a human chain of dozens of people, Avery Holling,11, on left, passes one of over 1800 books to her cousin Paige Holling,12, that are being moved from the Rosalia Library's temporary location in the community center up the street to the new building in downtown Rosalia, Tuesday, August 6, 2024.

Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
In a human chain, Barrett Ponzoha, 7, helps pass the books from the Rosalia Library's temporary location in the community center up the street to the new building in downtown Rosalia, Tuesday, August 6, 2024. Last year, the Rosalia Library’s basement flooded forcing it to relocate and operate temporarily in the Rosalia Community Center. Back in May 2024, Pat Voge, owner of Pat’s Books, generously donated her building to the Town of Rosalia with the plan of having the Rosalia Library move in to the building.

Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
In a human chain, Barrett Ponzoha, 7, passes library books to his grandmother Carley Dube as they help transfer 1800 books from Rosalia Library's temporary location in the community center up the street to the new building in downtown Rosalia, Tuesday, August 6, 2024. Last year, the Rosalia Library’s basement flooded forcing it to relocate and operate temporarily in the Rosalia Community Center. Back in May 2024, Pat Voge, owner of Pat’s Books, generously donated her building to the Town of Rosalia with the plan of having the Rosalia Library move in to the building.

Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Revi
Members of the Rosalia, Washington, community form a human chain to help transfer 1,800 books Tuesday from Rosalia Library’s temporary location in the community center up the street to the new building in downtown Rosalia. Last year, the Rosalia Library’s basement flooded, forcing it to relocate and operate temporarily in the Rosalia Community Center. In May, Pat Voge, owner of Pat’s Books, donated her building to the town with the plan of having the Rosalia Library move into the building.

Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Revi
Left to right, Randy Hughey, Della Mast, 4, Delaney Hurley, 5, and Veronika Hughey join dozens of people to help transfer 1800 library books from Rosalia Library's temporary location in the community center up the street to the new building in downtown Rosalia, Tuesday, August 6, 2024. Last year, the Rosalia Library’s basement flooded forcing it to relocate and operate temporarily in the Rosalia Community Center. Back in May 2024, Pat Voge, owner of Pat’s Books, generously donated her building to the Town of Rosalia with the plan of having the Rosalia Library move in to the building.

Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
Members of the Rosalia community form a human chain to help transfer 1800 books from Rosalia Library's temporary location in the community center up the street to the new building in downtown Rosalia, Tuesday, August 6, 2024. Last year, the Rosalia Library’s basement flooded forcing it to relocate and operate temporarily in the Rosalia Community Center. Back in May 2024, Pat Voge, owner of Pat’s Books, generously donated her building to the Town of Rosalia with the plan of having the Rosalia Library move in to the building.

Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Revi
Members of the Rosalia community form a human chain to help transfer 1800 books from Rosalia Library's temporary location in the community center up the street to the new building in downtown Rosalia, Tuesday, August 6, 2024. Last year, the Rosalia Library’s basement flooded forcing it to relocate and operate temporarily in the Rosalia Community Center. Back in May 2024, Pat Voge, owner of Pat’s Books, generously donated her building to the Town of Rosalia with the plan of having the Rosalia Library move in to the building.

Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Revi