<span style="font-family: Arial;">Josh Rosenblut, a 7<sup>th</sup> grader, looks over a book before he decides whether or not he wants to buy it. </span>
<p class="Picture">Before she can even read, future Ridge Street School student Amelia Sykes, 3, of Elm Hill Drive, is excited about books. </p>
<p class="Picture">Principal Tracy Taylor reads to the kids in the library. </p> <p class="Right">Courtesy of Debra Cohen</p>
<p class="Picture">First grader Michael Rigano admitted that he only wanted the “Star Wars” journal for the light saber pen that came with it. </p>
<span style="font-family: Arial;">Fourth grade sports enthusiast Jack Gold reads the summary of “Lacrosse Laser.”</span>
<p class="Picture">Third grader Matty Zimmerman and his 4-year-old sister Mia commandeer the stage as a nice place to sit and play while their mother Luci helps sell books. </p>
<p class="Picture">Kindergartner Etta Paulson looks over every book she can before choosing another one. </p>
<p class="Picture">Kindergartner Ali May Scala of Country Ridge is content to spend the night drawing while her older brother and father pick out books. </p>
<p class="Picture">Ridge Street School volunteers dressed up as pirates sell books to excited students. </p>
<p class="Picture"><span style="font-family: Arial;">Minecraft and Harry Potter fans and second graders Matthew Rigano, Jackson Scala and Joshie Kent are excited to get their hands on books that fuel their creativity and imagination during the Bookaneer Book Fair at Ridge Street School which ran from Wednesday, Nov. 16 to Saturday, Nov. 19</span></p> <p class="Byline">Photo Story By Casey Watts</p>
