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A monthly guide to your community library, its programs and services

Issue No. 273, January 2012

January holidays The library will be closed on Sunday Annual Dill Jones Jazz Tribute January 1. Have a safe and happy new year! On Monday, January 16, we will with The Gail Nelson Trio be open from 1 to 5 p.m. in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. The Music Advisory Council Jones was one of the leading figures welcomes the Gail Nelson Trio on in London jazz circles prior to his Sunday, January 22 at 3 p.m., fea- coming to the United States in 1961. Computers Classes in turing Gail Nelson, vocals, Howard He is remembered for his consider- Begun, piano, David Jackson, bass, able abilities as a performer of the Spanish and Al Gaffa, guitar. Harlem Stride Piano School. He January 21 from 12 to 2 p.m.: Com- The versatile Gail Nelson is worked with many of the leading puter Second Grade and from 2 to a singer-actress who is equally at British and American musicians, 4 p.m. Microsoft Word and Desktop home with opera, Broadway, theater and a list of his associates reads like Publishing. On Januar y 28 from and clubs. a who’s who in jazz. 12 to 2 p.m. Computer Third Grade This concert pays tribute to Music Advisory Council pro- and from 2 to 4 p.m. Microsoft Excel. Dillwyn “Dill” Jones, a renowned grams are funded by donations to Call the ESOL Office at Ext. 147 or 149 jazz pianist who lived the last years the Port Washington Library Foun- to register. of his life in Port Washington. Dill dation. Jobs, justice and our economic future Port resident Jon Weinstein will moderate a forum on Tuesday, Janu- ary 24 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Irwin Kellner, MarketWatch’s chief economist, opens the forum with a summary of the state of the economy. Story inside.

FOL Book & Author Luncheon Save the date for the Friends of the Library’s 43rd Annual Book & Author Luncheon: Friday, May 11, 2012 at a new location: The North Hills Coun- try Club. Check future newsletters and pwpl.org/fol for information on authors and tickets.

Biography Book Group Want to keep your brain firing on all cylinders? Like a little social inter- action on occasion? Enjoy sharing your thoughts with others? Join our monthly book discussion where we learn the where, when and how others have lived. The group meets on third Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. Books are pro- vided. Contact Lee Fertitta at 883-4400, Ext. 135 for more information.

Video games!! The PWPL is excited to announce that beginning in January, we’ll have a circulating video games collection. PWPL: Celebrating 120 years Games will be available for 7-day checkout in both the Media Depart- January 2012 marks the beginning of our 120th anniversary year. See the story inside for a sampling of our year-long program ment and Children’s Room. of festivities. Pictured above are the Imani Winds ensemble, the first Port Washington Public Library and a sample of steam- punk art. Details on page 3. An evening with Oscar Brand and Ervin Drake

On Thursday, January 26 at Ervin Drake, 92 years young, 7:30 p.m., the library and the Long became a published songwriter in Island Music Hall of Fame (LIM- 1932, at age 12. Since that time, he HoF) present an evening with Oscar has written or co-written a number Brand and Ervin Drake, two veteran of American Songbook standards, songwriters and long-time Great including “,” Neck residents, who have shared a first recorded by decades-long friendship. and a top 10 hit for . “I Oscar Brand, a youth of 91, is Believe,” a hit for in a folk singer, songwriter, and author 1953, holds the record for number of who has composed at least three hun- non-consecutive weeks spent at num- dred songs and released nearly one ber one. The song has been recorded hundred albums. He has hosted the by dozens of artists, including Barbra radio show Oscar Brand’s Folksong Streisand and . The jazz Festival on ’s WNYC-AM standard “” 820 since its debut on December 10, has been recorded by over one hun- 1945, making it the longest-running dred artists, including for What’s all that radio show with the same host. the movie Lady Sings the Blues. These He earned a Peabody Award for are a few of the accomplishments that jazz? broadcast excellence in 1982 for his led to Mr. Drake’s 1983 induction into Join musician and educator Shenole work on National Public Radio’s The the . Latimer for a lecture and performance Sunday Show, and was awarded the These two musicians will share that outlines the history of jazz on Friday, January 6 at 12:10 p.m. Personal Peabody Award in 1997. anecdotes during their presentation.

Our top picks from 2011 A Discovery of Witches by Deborah The Red Garden by Alice Hoffman. A Monsters in the Movies: 100 Years E. Harkness. Deep in the stacks of favorite . . . because it’s about rural of Cinematic Nightmares by John Oxford’s Bodleian Library, young Massachusetts and an apple orchard Landis. The director of An Ameri- scholar Diana Bishop unwittingly and it begins with the arrival of the can Werewolf in London pays tribute calls up a bewitched alchemical first settlers, and moves forward in to his favorite monster movies with manuscript. Descended from linked stories through the history of a gorgeous coffee table book full an old and distinguished line of the town and the unusual characters of rare images. Jonathan Guildroy. witches, Diana wants nothing to who inhabit the place. Told with Media Services do with sorcery, but her discovery great compassion and a little bit of sets a fantastical underworld stir- magic! Also high on the list were The In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Ter- ring. Denise Anchico, Reference Paris Wife and Rules of Civility. Patti ror, and an American Family in Services Paris, Reference Services Hitler’s Berlin by Erik Larson. It’s 1933, a time of rapid, frightening No Passengers Beyond this Point Junonia by Kevin Henkes. Alice change in Germany, and the new In the Main by Gennifer Choldenko. With and her parents return to Sanibel U.S. ambassador, a history profes- their house in foreclosure, sisters Island where Alice will celebrate sor from the University of Chicago, India and Mouse and brother Finn her 10th birthday and she wants has just arrived in Berlin with his Gallery wife and family. Corinne Camarata, Constance Garrow Diamond exhibits Precis are sent to stay with an uncle in everything to be perfect. But things in the Main Gallery, January 2 through 26. Colorado, but when the plane seem different this year and Alice Administration The Art Advisory Council hosts a reception lands, the children are welcomed desperately hopes to find the rare for the artist on January 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. junonia seashell. A coming of age Delirium by Lauren Oliver. Lena Ms. Diamond writes: by cheering crowds to a strange looks forward to receiving the story that deals with how kindness “I went to school at a time when the thinking place where each of them has a government-mandated cure that perfect house and a clock that is and sympathy can soothe unsettling was that a work of art should speak for times. For ages 9 to 12. Joni Simon, prevents the delirium of love and itself. Artists did not write statements. ticking down the time. Rachel S. leads to a safe, predictable life, Practice then dictated that a statement Fox, Children’s Services Children’s Services th be presented with a body of work. When I until days before her 18 birthday was teaching, I required my students to do and her treatment, when she falls The Sojourn by Andrew Krivak. A Trick of the Light by Louise Penny. so – not so much for the viewer but for the The latest in a series that takes place in love. Lori Gerbasi, Young Adult students to clarify for themselves where The story of a young American Services they were going and understand their own thrust into World War I fighting in Three Pines, Quebec. “Hearts are work. Perhaps a compromise is the answer on the side of Austria, his family’s broken,” Lillian Dyson carefully un- She Wolves: The Women Who Ruled – a short statement of introduction. homeland. This concise novel re- derlined in a book. “Sweet relation- England Before Elizabeth by Helen “I usually work on 3 or 4 related pieces veals the true horror of the Great ships are dead.” But now Lillian her- Castor. A wonderful — and bloody at a time, moving from one to the other – primarily when I need to think. My pieces War, as one man witnesses an self is dead, found in Clara Morrow’s — account of women surviving in garden in Three Pines, shattering are meant as a précis, a condensation of unconscionable side of humanity. treacherous times. Virginia Bugli- feelings and personal content, an emotional Keith Klang, Children’s Services the celebrations of Clara’s solo show arello, Adult Services response. Everything unnecessary is at the famed Musée in Montreal. Lee eliminated, what is left is abstract art that Fertitta, Adult Services is meant as a dynamic interplay of form, Practical Jean by Trevor Cole. By Shine by Lauren Myracle. When her color and texture to challenge imagination a man about women. This quote best friend falls victim to a vicious and emotions. from Booklist says it best: “Amus- When Tito Loved Clara by Jon hate crime, 16-year-old Cat sets out Michaud.When this debut novel “The works are started intuitively. As the ing yet horrifying . . . Exceeding to discover who in her small town painting progresses, I become critical and the predictable by a long shot, begins, Clara Lugo has long since did it. Richly atmospheric, this proactive, and consider a work finished Practical Jean will beguile read- slipped the bonds of her Dominican daring mystery probes the secrets when it is ‘tight’ – a simple, forceful neighborhood in upper . of a tightly knit Southern commu- statement of feeling with nothing that is ers possessing a sardonic streak not essential.” as well those who appreciate gal- Her mostly happy life is unraveled, nity. Suzanne Ponzini, Young Adult lows humor.” Jessica Ley, Adult however, when her former boyfriend Services Art Advisory Council exhibits are funded by donations to the Port Washington Library Programming reappears 15 years later. Jackie Kelly, Community Relations Foundation. Irwin Kellner featured Jobs, justice & our future

Port resident Jon Wein- stein will moderate a forum on Tuesday, January 24 at 7:30 p.m. Irwin Kellner, MarketWatch’s chief economist, opens the fo- rum with a summary of the state of the economy. Following Dr. Kellner’s talk, there will be statements representing the Democratic th and Republican viewpoints on Happy New Year — The 120 Anniversary jobs, justice and our economic future. The floor will be openend Celebration Begins! for questions and public com- ment. The goal of the event is to Founded in 1892, the Port the author of The Man in the White the visionary author J. McCullough emerge from the evening with a Washington Public Library has Sharkskin Suit and its newly pub- — in the genre of Victorian era full airing of the divergent views served the community in a multi- lished sequel, The Arrogant Years. science fiction. This story’s lead about our economic policies and tude of ways for 120 years. Today, Mr. Aciman is a Distinguished Pro- character falls asleep in 1892 and to conclude with a sense of Port we are a life-long learning resource fessor of Comparative Literature at wakes in 2000 — and the author Washington’s take on unemploy- and a cultural center with extensive the Graduate Center of the CUNY. makes a number of extraordinarily ment, economic development programming of performances, Among his publications are Call accurate predictions. At 3 p.m., and tax disparity. lectures, exhibits, discussions, and Me by Your Name, Out of Egypt: A speaker Ron Brown will present “In a full range of information services. Memoir and the new Alibis: Essays the News: July 20, 1892,” and at 7:30 Our electronic capabilities have not on Elsewhere. p.m., Frank Hendricks and Connie replaced the personal interaction The Friends’ 43rd Annual Book Shaklis will sing songs of the Gilded and connection that we provide on & Author Luncheon will take place Age with Bill Barash at the piano. Library Drive. on May 11, celebrating the Anniver- In celebration of this exciting sary at a new venue: the North Hills Children’s Illustrators Exhibit milestone, we’ve planned a full year Country Club. November brings the ex- of over 20 signature programs and On April 24, the Health Adviso- traordinary Children’s Illustrators events. We hope you’ll visit often ry Council will present a lecture by Exhibition, with a reception and and join the celebration. David L. Katz, MD, MPH, FACPM, book signing on November 4, fol- FACP, a recognized authority on lowed by a panel discussion. Art- Cool sounds nutrition and integrative medicine. ists include: Laura Vaccaro Seeger, The celebration starts off with Amy Schwartz, Roxie Munro, Jane a performance by the Jesters of World Festival Breskin Zalben (see book jacket Jive (pictured above). Join us for The diverse cultures and na- above), Sergio Ruzzier, Brian Floca, music of the 1940s on January 15 tionalities represented in Port Wash- Bernard Waber and Jerry Pinkney. at 3 p.m. – it’s the first in a series ington over the past 120 years will be Jane Breskin Zalben will moderate of performances of music over the celebrated in a special World Festi- the panel: Rita Auerbach, Anna J. decades. The group is influenced val/Anniversary Community Party Webman, Laura Vaccaro Seeger, by the original great swing bands. on April 29. We’ll look at cultural Leonard Marcus, Sandra Jordan, Next in the series are the Revels- traditions for commemorating sig- Neal Porter and Renee McGrath. Bey Band (1920s and 1930s) on nificant life events and milestones. February 17 and Something Special If you would like to participate in From the archives Big Band (1950s) on April 22. this event, please contact Peggy The Local History Center April will be a busy month O’Hanlon, ESOL Coordinator, at plans to mount an archival exhibi- of Anniversary activities, includ- 944-4400, Ext. 147. Our World Festi- tion about the library from 1892 to Meet the author ing the Music Advisory Council’s val is in conjunction with Landmark the present. It will also honor our presentation of Imani Winds on on Main Street. four distinguished directors: Wil- Meet Patricia Ryan Lampl, April 15 with concerts at noon and The World Film Festival dur- helmina M. Mitchel (1892 – 1926); co-author of Love for Grown 3 p.m. The Grammy-nominated ing May and June will feature a Helen B. Curtice (1926 – 1958); Ups: The Garter Brides’ Guide to wind quintet has established itself dozen films from around the globe. Edward deSciora (1958 – 1994); and Marrying For Life When You’ve in the spheres of classical chamber Nancy Curtin (1994 to present). The Already Got a Life, on January 10 music and new works that blend For teens, too exhibition will bring the library’s at 7:30 p.m. She’ll be here to read European, American, African and TeenSpace is planning “Steam- history up-to-date with multimedia from her book and offer advice Latin American traditions. This punk” art and design projects in July installations and online content for on how to build and maintain a program is co-sponsored by Marvin and August. Steampunk is a popular viewers to enjoy. mature relationship. and Elise Tepper. contemporary design esthetic that The anniversary year con- For a first-time ‘older’ bride, has its roots in turn-of-the-century cludes on December 28 with a divorcee or widow, Love for Great authors decorative styles — it is a visual performance by the beloved award- Grown Ups (Harlequin, 2011), The Friends of the Library has connection with the time period of winning children’s music group, written with Amy Blumenthal invited two acclaimed authors, Lu- the library’s founding. Ben Rudnick & Friends, sponsored Jacobs and Tish Rabe, celebrates cette Lagnado and André Aciman, Spend the day at the library on by the Children’s Advisory Council . the upside of knowing yourself who will discuss their Egyptian July 20 for “Then as Now: Imagin- Join us in this milestone cele- and your world well enough to childhoods at the annual Ruth D. ing a Day in the Life of the Library bration by sponsoring an individual make different and even better Bogen Memorial Lecture on April in 1892.” At noon, Sandwiched In program or event – or become a choices than you would have 18. Ms. Lagnado is an investigative features a discussion and dramati- 120th Anniversary Sponsor. Please in your twenties. Refreshments reporter for , zation of the book Golf in the Year contact Nancy Curtin at (516) 883- will be served. Sponsored by the an award-winning memoirist and 2000, published in 1892, written by 4400. Friends of the Library. January Library Kids Welcome to the page for Children’s Services. Be sure to look here for upcoming exhibits, programs and articles relating to Children’s Services and the Parenting Information Center. Parents: Please comply with the age guidelines for these programs and be prepared to show proof of local residency.

January 2012 Born to Read Congratulations new parents! The Port Washington Public Library is proud to be part of a nationwide initiative that promotes early literacy. Born to Read was created to reach out to new parents and their babies to support the sharing of books together. This special bond between parents and children can begin from the time a child is born. Port Washington families with babies born anytime in the year 2011 and 2012 are invited to visit the Children’s Room to receive the Born To Read welcome gift! Co-sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

Early Childhood Kindergarten To register and inquire about availability for the following programs, please call Children’s Services at 883-4400, Ext.150. through Sixth Grade To register and inquire about availability for the following programs, Parent Child Workshop please call Children’s Services at 883-4400, Ext. 150. January 4, 11, 18, 25 & February 1 from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. For children ages 18 to 29 months with an adult. Registration began De- After School Story Time cember 22 – call for availability. For children in kindergarten through second grade without an adult. Group meets on Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Begins January 25 and ends March Story Time with Miss Lucy and Mr. Mike 28. Registration begins January 9 – call Children’s Services or email child@ Monday, January 9 at 10:30 a.m. pwpl.org. For children ages 2½ to 5 with an adult. No registration required. Book Bunch Toddler Story Time – Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, January 26 at 4 p.m. Monthly book discussion for children in Begins January 24 and ends April 24. For children ages 2½ to 3 ½ with an third and fourth grade. Call for availability. adult. Registration not required. Page Turners Pajama Story Time – Wednesday, January 11 at 7 p.m. Tuesday, January 31 at 7:15 p.m. Monthly book discussion for children Come in pajamas and listen to bedtime stories. For children ages 2 to 5 in fifth and sixth grade. Call for availability. with an adult. Family members welcome. Registration not required.

Preschool Story Time – Fridays at 10:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. Begins January 27 and ends April 27. For children ages 3½ to 5 without an adult. Registration not required.

A Time for Kids Monday, January 23 at 10:30 a.m., 12 noon or 1:15 p.m. Educational activities combine preschool concepts and fun. For ages 18 months to 5 years with an adult. Registration begins January 13.

PlayHooray – Monday, January 30 A preschool music and movement program. Ages birth to 17 months with an adult at 10 a.m. Ages 18 months to 2½ years with an adult at 10:45 a.m. Ages 18 months to 4 with an adult at 11:30 a.m. Ages 2½ to 5 with an adult at 12:30 p.m. Registration begins January 23.

Mother Goose Rhyme Time For children ages birth to 17 months with an adult – siblings welcome. Three Thursdays at 11:30 a.m. February 2, 9, 16. Registration not required.

Tweens’ Night Out Make ‘Em Laugh Friday, February 10 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Students in grades 5 and 6 are invited to join us for a night of improvisa- tion, jokes and storytelling. Find out what tickles your funny bone and how you can stand out as a stand- up comedian. Bring jokes if you have them or pick new ones we supply. Led by Elise May, director of PWPL’s Pre-Teen Scene production of “Let’s Do a Show!” No banana peels, please! Registration begins January 27. New year, new look

With the new year comes a fill out a short form. new look to parts of our website. Job seekers are encouraged Check out our new EXHIBITS to visit our newly redesigned Jobs page. You’ll find artist listings and Careers blog for the latest infor- back to 2002 for our Main Gallery mation news about workshops and and more recent exhibit listings in networking opportunities. This site our Photography Gallery. Artists is meant to provide local support or photographers interested in for those looking to find jobs and/ exhibiting their work can click on or re-enter the workforce. the “Exhibit Your Work” section to

In the Martin Vogel Photography Gallery Michael Margulis: Les Impressions de la Vie January 4 through February 28, 2012 Port Washington resident biking in New York State. He has Michael Margulis writes: “When- led endurance cycling trips to raise ever I’m snowshoeing in Vermont, awareness for the Ronald McDonald hiking the Alps, bicycling through House of Long Island. On behalf of the canyon lands of the Colorado the charity, he has ridden through Plateau or around Manhattan’s the Southwest desert and the Alas- perimeter, I’ve got my Nikon D300. kan tundra; on these journeys he Along with my family, my dog and sleeps in a tent, transports all of his my maps, that camera is always by own food and water, and aside from a Friday, January 20 at 7:30 p.m. my side. It’s integral to the journey, cell phone, is entirely self-sufficient. and to seeing and appreciating While weight on a multi-day bicycle LIVE@PWPL nature’s splendors and man-made trip is always critical, he never fails wonders of the world as well, in to carry his camera equipment. In The Joe Iadanza Band is back for another ways I wouldn’t otherwise. addition, he is a teacher of Mat- It’s not just the instant gratifi- subyashi Okinawan Shorin-Ryu evening of high energy roots rock. cation of photography that compels Karate-do and has earned the rank of me. It’s the challenge of capturing fourth-degree black belt / yon dan. a landscape, a monument, a time Margulis studied under Jerry Uels- of day in the right light and dimen- mann at the University of Florida, sion, and framing it in a way that but was taught to love photography evokes a reaction, or a sentiment by his father, who as an infantryman How to Advocate by me or anyone that happens to during World War II carried a Leica see the photograph. It’s difficult through the jungles of New Guinea, On Sunday, January 29 at 1:30 apathy and government and social for me to articulate precisely what Okinawa and the Philippines, bring- p.m., playwright/activist Larry indifference to AIDS. He is a found- I intended to capture in these pic- ing back images of the soldiers and Kramer will speak on “How to Advo- er of Gay Men’s Health Crisis, an tures, or how these pictures speak the hardships they endured. Though cate.” The Community Synagogue AIDS service organization, and to me, but the images compel me Michael’s photo endeavors are less and the Port Washington Public ACT UP, a widely effective direct to record what I see and feel.” Data daring, he nonetheless shares in his Library are co-sponsoring this action AIDS advocacy group. architect Michael Margulis and his father’s passion for the craft and for event to provide you with insight Refreshments will follow his family travel frequently, primarily in pushing the envelope. into advocacy from the perspective talk. Europe and the U.S.; camping and Look for a PowerPoint talk of one of this country’s best known bicycling are often built into the with Michael Margulis on Monday, political activists. excursions. Michael is an avid cy- January 23 at 7:30 p.m. Kramer will discuss how he clist who has written a book on trail became an advocate, what he has learned during his career as an advocate, and how all of us can be- come activists for our own causes. Larry Kramer is a distin- guished American playwright, LGBT rights activist and author. He has won an Oscar nomination, two Obie awards and the American Academy of Arts Award, and is a Pulitzer Award finalist. He is a dynamic and influential force for political activism, gay rights, public health policy and AIDS-awareness. The recent Broadway revival of his play The Normal Heart, deal- ing with the early years of the AIDS epidemic, won three Tony Awards, including Best Play. Mr. Kramer has made a life-long commitment to criticizing and correcting gay are studying French and need help need and French studying are Students in grades 6 through 12 who and collegerepresentatives. is made up of school superintendents governed by a board of directors that New York State Board the ofby Regents chartered and is Scope Services. be made payable to should Checks check. by payable 7 sessions is required at registration for student per $195 fee refundable in Teenspace on December 1. A non- begins registration In-person class. each to pens and and notebooks bring sessions all attend to pected ex are Students provided. be Board will College the from textbook equally SAT The math. and divided verbal between is session sessions. 7 Each of series this instruct will training, of years 35 over with provider services education Island Long a Services, Education SCOPE What’s newinTeenSpaceforgrades7through12? Thursdays, 5,12,19&26 January Published by the Saturdays, January, 7,14,21,28, French Homework Help PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY SAT Prep Course Series 9:30 a.m.to 12:30p.m.

One Library Drive February 4,11,&18 7 Sessionsfor $195 Port Washington, NY 11050-2794 Phone: 516/883-4400 pwpl E-mail: [email protected]

Web Site: http://www.pwpl.org Scope Education Issue No. 273, January 2012 LIBRARY TRUSTEES: Lee Aitken, President Myron Blumenfeld, Patricia Bridges, Joseph Burden, Nancy Comer, Thomas Donoghue, John O’Connell - LIBRARY DIRECTOR: Nancy Curtin TeenSpace fee $5. day, January 2 in Teenspace. Program Mon begins Registration sprinkles. frosting and decorated with Valentine stick that is hand-dipped in chocolate a on cake of bits sized bite- of treats learn mini to irresistible these make to how invited are bakers Teen international schools. international tive in arranging French book fairs in students and in tutored is French ac- has France from native a Russo, Ms. dents must bring their own textbooks. stu- but needed registration No p.m. Nouel Russo Sylvie on Thursdays from with 5:30 to 6:30 work to invited with grammar and pronunciation are ration manuals and Regents exams exams Regents and manuals ration - prepa test books, review with filled Use • student. better a be to need you’ll everything Check • your homeworkdoneatthelibrary. Saturday, February 11at 2:30p.m. EDITOR: Jackie Kelly celebrating 120 years Chocolate Cake Pops

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