Great library! I needed a private place with reliable WiFi for a Zoom meeting while on travel, and…read morethe staff was very friendly and accommodating, helping me to book a study room. The WiFi was top-notch. A beautiful and clean library with an impressive selection of books too.

Great Park with tons of space, and kids activities. We…read morebrought a 7 yr old boy and a 13 month old girl here, and they loved it! Check out the city of GI page for more. The have this great play structure called the "Kids Kingdom" Superb! And lots of other smaller play structures throughout the park. http://www.grand-island.com/index.aspx?page=100 FREE Wading Pool open in the summer. Decent Restrooms here also. Lots of mini parking areas off street. A concession stand. Beautiful huge old trees with shade, and open grass areas. Really nice garden area.

I love this Library. It is on the small side but it is a small town. The people are amazing and are…read moregreat about getting you the book that you need. They also have a great movie library and get new movies all the time. The kids area is safe and cozy. The kids can play and look at books in their own area, so if they get a little noisy no one freaks out. And they always have treats for the little ones when you walk out the door.

I love coming here all the time During the week. Very sweet…read morelibrarian there to help you when you need it.

The building that David City's public library is currently in is a nice improvement architecturally…read moreand in terms of keeping the place cool in the summer (when they are willing to face the effect on their budget). The librarians have always been helpful, friendly, and even cheerful. The holdings are very respectable for a town the size of David City. They have computers and internet access. A learning experience came by way of the naming of the library. I discovered that the library took its present name by virtue of a large donation (to the construction of this new library when they were still using the older one). That donation came from - wait for it - Norman L. Hruska, at least that's what I was told by one of the librarians. Hruska was a Senator who became rather famous, or infamous, when he made a speech in defense of the mediocrity of Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold Carswell: "there are a lot of mediocre judges and people and lawyers. They are entitled to a little representation, aren't they?" Art Buchwald fittingly described a poster seen during a meeting of the Society for a Mediocre America, which enthusiastically promised, "Ask the impossible, and he'll do the ordinary." I suppose for many, the defense of Carswell was also an act of self-defense. At any rate, there are two reasons for a building to be named after a living person. Either that person has done something honorable, above and beyond the call of mediocrity, or that person has paid ("donated") to get his name on the building.