The Shelby County Public Library announces Molly Sturgell as its T-shirt contest winner for our Haunted Library this year.
The winning entry is the T-shirt image for the 2026 Haunted Library Festival and shirts are now available for sale online. Shirts are $25; sizes Small through 3XL are available and can be picked up in Youth Services.
All proceeds from the shirt sales will go to the Shelby County Friends of the Library.
Shirt sales: https://www.facebook.com/events/971608495988208
For event information and tickets: https://www.myshelbylibrary.org/
Sturgell had this to say: I absolutely love Halloween and everything that surrounds it, and I strongly associate the time of year with the library. When I think of the library, I think of Goosebumps and other creepy books, like, the first book I ever checked out from the library was The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, so maybe that is the root of my association between the two. I’m happy that I could represent my love for Halloween and the library together in one drawing! Seeing my artwork on a shirt is also really cool; it’s not something I ever imagined doing, and knowing that there are other people who like my drawing enough to wear it is incredibly flattering. I look forward to the Haunted Library event, and the strange happy/proud feeling I’ll get when I see this drawing walking around my hometown!
For further information about the T-shirt sale or the festival, call the library at (317) 398-7121.
State Rep. Crider recognized for supporting individuals with substance use disorders
Indiana American Water returns nearly $75 in PFAS settlement credits to customers
USPS schedule for weekend into Columbus Day
Eight37 Lofts celebrates grand opening
Knauf marks National Indoor Air Quality Awareness Month with new partnership with American Lung Association
Accelerate Rural Indiana marks regional success, celebrates disbursement of $20 Million READI 1.0 at State of the Region event
Man arrested in Shelbyville after being indicted for 2006 Franklin murders
Update..........Silver Alert: Judy Hart, 83, Hancock County
