Celebrating library power

Issue No. 282, October 2012

October schedule The library will be open from 1 to 5 George Kalinsky exhibits photographs in p.m. on Monday, October 8 in obser- vance of Columbus Day. Main Gallery this month Celebrate with author World renowned photographer given as a birthday gift to President award from the photography in- George Kalinsky will exhibit his Obama by Michelle Obama. dustry (PMDA), the 2010 National Susan Isaacs work in the library’s Main Gallery Among his many awards and Arts Club Medal of Honor, and his Landmark on Main Street, the Friends throughout October. On Thursday, distinctions are the 2001 Interna- induction into the New York City of the Port Washington Public Library October 4, the Port Washington Li- tional Photographer of the Year Basketball Hall of Fame. and The Dolphin Bookshop celebrate brary Foundation hosts a reception the release of Susan Isaacs’ book Gold- for Mr. Kalinsky at 7 p.m. Beginning berg Variations on Tuesday, October 2 at 8 p.m., he will talk about his work at 7:30 p.m. at Landmark. Her friend and career. and fellow author Nelson DeMille George Kalinsky is recognized (whose new book The Panther is also as one of the greatest photographers due out this fall) will conduct an on- in the world, having captured some stage interview with Susan. Conversa- of the most important faces, places tions from Main Street programs are and events in sports, entertainment offered with free admission thanks to and politics. the Angela & Scott Jaggar Foundation. His work has been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Thank you, sponsors International Center for Photogra- Our 120th anniversary celebration con- phy, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame tinues over the next few months thanks & Museum, and in a spectacular to our sponsors: Astoria Federal Sav- billboard display throughout Times ings (The Port Washington Branch), Square, drawing the attention of the DC Connect, Friends of the Library, media throughout the world and the JP Morgan Chase, Jackie Spielman millions of people who pass by them Fund, Karma411, Port Washington each day. One of Mr. Kalinsky’s pho- Library Foundation, Tepper Intergen- tos of Michael Jordan was recently Elvis, June 10, 1972, Madison Square Garden erational Fund, Art Advisory Council, Children’s Advisory Council, Health Advisory Council, Music Advisory Council, Nautical Advisory Council, Sheehan & Company, C.P.A., P.C., MAC welcomes pianist Andrew Tyson Starbucks, Verizon, Xerox. The Music Advisory Council Mr. Tyson has performed at welcomes Andrew Tyson on Sunday prestigious venues including Car- Coming in November October 14 at 3 p.m. with a program amoor’s Rising Stars, the Coolidge Children’s Literature Panel: An insid- of J. S. Bach, Alexander Scriabin, Auditorium at the Library of Con- ers’ look at children’s literature on Henri Dutilleux and Frederic Chopin. gress in Washington, D.C., the November 4 at 1:30 p.m. Reception The Council’s programs are funded National Chopin Foundation in and book signing to follow, in conjunc- by donations to the Port Washington Miami, the Paul Klee Zentrum in tion with the Children’s Illustrators Library Foundation. Bern, the Filharmonia Narodowa Exhibition. Born in Durham, North Caro- in Warsaw, and at festivals includ- lina, Andrew Tyson has emerged as ing the Brevard Music Festival, the The Friends of the Library Paperback a distinctive and intriguing musical Festival de Sintra in Portugal, and Book Swap returns on Saturday, No- voice. First Prize Winner of the 2011 the Festival Cultural de Mayo in vember 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. Bring your Young Concert Artists International Guadalajara, Mexico. In June 2010 paperback adult, teen and children’s Auditions, he made his New York he participated in a two-week tour books – good condition only! – to the debut at Merkin Hall and his Wash- of Europe performing with violinist library’s meeting room for a free, ington, D.C. debut in the Rhoda Pamela Frank. friendly book swap. Please: No more Walker Teagle Concert at the Ken- Mr. Tyson won the Juilliard than 20 books per person, and books nedy Center’s Terrace Theater in School’s Gina Bachauer Internation- are not accepted in advance, outside the Young Concert Artists Series. al Piano Competition. He has per- or in the lobby. Browsers welcome! Recital appearances include the formed as soloist with the Durham (Note that we make an exception for Krannert Center for the Perform- Symphony, the Raleigh Symphony, hardcover children’s books including ing Arts, University of Illinois at the Chapel Hill Philharmonia, the board books). Urbana-Champaign, the Lied Center Old York Road Symphony, the Frost of Music and worked closely with of Kansas, the Brownville Concert Symphony Orchestra of the Uni- the Borromeo, Brentano and St. Exploratorium: Explore the past, Series, and the Falany Center for the versity of Miami and the Chamber Lawrence String Quartets. Mr. experience the present, discover the Performing Arts and a tour of New Orchestra of the Triangle. future on November 18 from 1 to 5 p.m. Zealand. He attended the Taos School continued inside Join us for a fun, interactive, hands-on afternoon!! An invitation to join us for the naming of the Reading Room Ambassador Arnold Saltzman and Joan Saltzman to be honored

On Thursday, October 25 at of service that gives Port Washing- $300,000 from the Saltzman Foun- 7:30 p.m., Ambassador Arnold and ton the sense of community that it dation to the Port Washington Joan Saltzman will be formally rec- is known for,” said Library Director Library Foundation, services to ognized during a special reception Nancy Curtin. “Their genuine dedi- those who are most in need will be at the library. cation in outreach efforts will help broadened. To express gratitude Ambassador Saltzman says, the Library continue to thrive as a for this monumental donation, the “We have lived in Sands Point, Port center for community support and library will name, its reading room Washington for 35 years and never advancement.” in the Saltzmans’ honor. visited the library. Only recently I The Port Washington Public Refreshments will be served discovered it was very much more Library does a great deal to serve at the naming reception to be held Meet author than a library. It is a major commu- those who are most in need. For ex- in the library’s Reading Room on nity service center assisting people ample, it offers counseling services October 25. Randy Cohen for people who have lost their jobs, If you would like to make from toddler to the aged and par- Meet Randy Cohen, The home-based literacy programs to a gift in honor of the Saltzmans ticularly those most needy, providing New York Times Magazine’s support school readiness, and book to further the work of the Port learning and support with language, original “Ethicist,” on Friday, groups for individuals with develop- Washington Public Library, please computers and other necessities October 19 at 12:10 p.m. mental disabilities. go to pwpl.org/foundation or call too many to mention, particularly Sure to ignite brain cells Thanks to the generous gift of 516-883-4400, Ext 101. to those most disadvantaged in our and spark healthy debate, Be community. Good (Chronicle Books, August “Our constitution, which I have 2012) is Cohen’s new book that sworn many times to defend, has in you will refer to again and again. the noble simplicity of the preamble Cohen helps readers locate the five reasons for our new begin- their own internal ethical com- ning. All were put in place but one passes as he delivers answers to promise yet unfulfilled which is ‘to life’s most challenging dilemmas promote the general welfare.’ A large — timeless and contemporary part of our people living in poverty alike. This amusing and engag- not able to enjoy the blessings of ing book challenges readers to liberty are offered help and hope think about how they would (or by the Port Washington Library. should) respond when faced with The Saltzman family admires and everyday moral challenges, from respects what the library does, and sex and love to religion, technol- the contribution we have made was ogy, and much more. devoted to foster and further that Books will be available purpose.” for purchase and signing. This ”The inspiring endeavors of the program is sponsored by the Saltzman family exemplify the model Friends of the Library.

Pianist Andrew Tyson continued from front page

Tyson was awarded YCA’s Paul A. Fish Memorial Prize and the John Browning Prize as well as three performance prizes: the Brownville Concert Series, the Lied Center of Kansas, and the Bronder Prize for Piano of Saint Vincent College. Born in 1986, Mr. Tyson made his orchestral debut at the age of 15 at the Eastern Music Festival with the Guilford Sym- phony Orchestra as winner of the festival’s concerto competi- tion. He studied with Dr. Thomas Otten of the University of North Carolina. He earned his Bach- Robert Poe elor’s degree from the Curtis Institute of Music working with 8th Annual Celebration of LI Talent: October 28 at 3 p.m. Claude Frank, his Master’s de- Join WFUV’s John Platt, host of the Sunday Morning Breakfast Show, for a great afternoon of homegrown, hand-picked talent on Sunday, October gree at the Juilliard School work- 28 at 3 p.m. Miles to Dayton delivers a well-crafted blend of folk, rock and funk. Robert Poe brings to the stage a deep, rich voice reminiscent ing with Robert McDonald, and of the great early crooners of our time with the addition of some delta dirt and swamp water for a melodic brew. The Folk Goddesses are three snarky middle-aged women – Hillary Foxsong, Judith Zweiman and Martha Trachtenberg – on a mission to entertain you with their angelic touch is currently in the Artist Diploma and wicked sense of humor. Gary Sellers, accompanied by keyboardist Armando, pays homage to the blues greats, but weaves hints of soul program at the Juilliard School. and r&b into his work to create his own unique vibe. Election 2012: It’s All About the Suburbs On Sunday, October 21 at 3 Hofstra and Cornell to sponsor p.m., the Friends of the Library wel- the Local Government Leadership comes Lawrence C. Levy, Executive Institute. Before joining Hofstra, Dean, National Center for Suburban he was Senior Editorial Writer Studies at Hofstra University. His and Chief Political Columnist for talk is Election 2012: It’s All About Newsday, and remains involved in the Suburbs. the world of journalism and politics. During his 35 years as a re- Levy has been a guest contributor porter, editorial writer, columnist to CNN.com and the New York and PBS talk show host, Lawrence Times.com, covering the 2008 and Levy won many of journalism’s top 2012 presidential campaigns from awards, including Pulitzer Finalist, a suburban perspective. He also Tenor Paolo Buffagni (October 9) Salvatore Valentinetti (October 12) for in-depth works on suburban writes a regular column on politics politics, education, taxation, housing for The Albany Times Union, and ap- and other key issues. As a journalist, pears regularly on local and national Italian heritage & culture he was known for his blending of na- television. tional trends and local perspectives and has covered six presidential in lecture, music and film campaigns. In his leadership role at The library celebrates Italian day, October 3; Tuesday, October the NCSS, he has worked with Aca- Heritage & Culture Month with the 9; Thursday, October 11; Friday, demic Director Christopher Niedt John Michael Marino Lodge #1389, October 12; Monday, October 15; to give it a truly national profile. He Order Sons of Italy in America Thursday, October 18; and Friday, works especially closely with Hof- throughout October. October 26. stra’s strong academic community See the Calendar of Events for Refreshments will be served to shape an innovative agenda for program descriptions on Wednes- following the programs. suburban study, including a new Sus- tainability Studies degree, to forge alliances with other institutions, not- for-profit groups and government agencies and to promote the study of the suburbs nationwide. Meet the author: Levy is a member of a Brook- ings Institution advisory panel and was a keynote speaker at Brook- ings 2008 Metro Policy Summit in Elinor Lipman Washington, D.C. Levy also led a collaboration between Hofstra and Elinor Lipman’s latest book effortless wit.” She has been called Boston College to create a first-in- is Tweet Land of Liberty: Irreverent “the diva of dialogue” (People) the nation suburban ecology initia- Rhymes from the Political Circus and “the last urbane romantic” tive, and another alliance between (Beacon Press, August 28, 2012). (Chicago Tribune). Her novel Then On Monday, October 1 at 7:30 p.m., She Found Me was adapted into a the Friends of the Port Washington 2007 feature film, directed by and Public Library invites you to meet starring Helen Hunt. Her novels Ms. Lipman, who has chronicled The Ladies’ Man and The Pursuit the 2012 election season with a of Alice Thrift are in pre-production SoundSwap welcomes poem a day. as feature films. Born and raised “. . . I laughed my way through in Lowell, Massachusetts, Lipman Elinor Lipman’s book of political graduated from Simmons College, Michael Agranoff tweets. Lipman is a piquant poetic where she studied journalism. She rock star!” — Wally Lamb. “This lives in Western Massachusetts Folk singer Mike Agranoff is day, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. This year, has there been any better and Manhattan. Follow her on equally at home in the contempo- program is co-sponsored by the way to revel in the political process Twitter @Elinor Lipman. Books rary and traditional camps of the Friends of the Library. than to pour a cup of coffee, log into will be available for purchase and folk world. His prime instrument Twitter, and read one of Elinor Lip- signing. Refreshments will be is the guitar, upon which he shines man’s clever, catchy tweets about served. with intricate finger-style arrange- the race for the presidency? With ments of anything from Tin Pan humor, wit, and no small share of Alley songs of the 1920s to fiddle brilliance, Lipman has cataloged tunes to his own music. He also the 2012 election in delectable plays concertina, piano and banjo, sound bytes that manage to capture or sings a cappella. what we’re all secretly thinking—in Mike can be funny, contempla- rhyme, and in less than 140 charac- tive and powerfully emotional in the ters.” —Jodi Picoult space of a few minutes. He is one Elinor Lipman is the author of the prime movers of the Folk of nine novels about contemporary Project, New Jersey’s oldest and American society, including The Inn strongest folk music organization. at Lake Devine, Isabel’s Bed, The For over two decades he has been Way Men Act, The Ladies Man, and chairman of that organization’s a collection of stories, Into Love and Minstrel Coffeehouse, one of the Out Again. In 2009 she released her longest lived and most respected latest novel The Family Man, about folk venues in the country. which NPR said, “[Lipman] writes Mr. Agranoff will visit the dialogue that sizzles with playful, library for a performance on Mon- October 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.

Creative Readers Monthly Display Children in kindergarten through grade 5 will use drama, games, art, Monster Memorabilia movement and music to get kids hooked on reading. Presented by PortSEPTA and the Port Washington Public Library. For more informa- To get you in the mood for Halloween, Jonathan Guildroy will display tion email [email protected] or [email protected]. selections from his collection of monster memorabilia. Jonathan, who has worked in the library for 36 years and is currently director of Media Services, is a lifelong monster movie fan. The exhibit will include vintage monster movie magazines, buttons, photographs, postcards, toys and will even include Sculpey monsters modeled by Jonathan. So come on down to the Children’s Room and enjoy a good scare!

Holiday Show Spooky Spectacular – Friday, October 26 at 4 p.m. Join Mad Science of Long Island as we celebrate our favorite time of year! You’ll see eyeballs float in mid-air, an appearance by Zombie Eggbert and the melting of a wicked witch. The show comes to an eerie close as a graveyard fog creeps through the room using dry ice. For children in grades K and up with an adult. Tickets required and will be available in the Children’s Room beginning October 15. Sponsored by the Children’s Advisory Council and funded by donations to the Port Washington Library Foundation.

Early Childhood Kindergarten To register or inquire about the following programs, please call Children’s Through Sixth Grade Services at 883-4400, Ext. 150. To register or inquire about the following programs, please call Children’s Toddler Story Time – Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Begins October 2 and ends Services at 883-4400, Ext. 150. December 11. For children ages 2½ to 3½ with an adult. No registration required. After School Story Time – Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Begins October 3 and ends December 12. For children in kindergarten through second grade Parent Child Workshop – Wednesdays, October 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 from without an adult. Registration in progress - call for availability. 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. For children ages 18 to 29 months with an adult. Registration began September 20 - call for availability. Planting Fun – Saturday, October 6 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Children ages 6 to 9 are invited to learn the art of container planting with Joan Mother Goose Rhyme Time – Thursdays October 4, 11, 18, 25 at 11:30 Prior, a member of the Port Washington Garden Club. Participants will a.m. For children ages birth to 17 months with an adult – siblings welcome. bring home a lovely ivy planter! Registration began September 24- call for No registration required. availability. Preschool Story Time – Fridays at 10:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. Begins October 5 and ends December 14. For children ages 3½ to 5 without an adult. No Intergenerational Chess Workshop – Sundays, October 7, 14, 21, 28 registration required. from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Join the Long Island Chess Nuts and learn how to play chess and improve your skills. Children ages 6 to 12 are invited to Story Time with Miss Lucy and Mr. Mike – Mondays, October 1 & 15 at enjoy the game with a parent, grandparent or favorite adult. Registration 10:30 a.m. For children ages 2½ to 5 with an adult. No registration required. began September 24 - call for availability. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library in memory of Lawrence Kamisher. A Time for Kids – Monday, October 22 at 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, or 1:15 p.m. Educational activities combine preschool concepts and fun. For children Young Birders Club – Saturdays, October 13 & 20 from 10 to 11 a.m. ages 18 months to 5 years with an adult. Registration begins October 15. Children ages 7 to 10 are invited to LOOK, LISTEN, and DISCOVER as they observe local birds and their habitats. Activities will include short Pajama Story Time – October 24 at 7 p.m. For children ages 2½ to 5 with walking field trips from the library, nature exploration and hands-on an adult. Family members welcome. No registration required. learning activities. The leaders are local naturalists and members of the North Shore Audubon Society. Registration begins October 1. Halloween Craft – Monday, October 29 at 12 or 1 p.m. Enjoy a holiday craft, stories and fingerplays. For children ages 2½ to 5 with an adult. Book Bunch – Thursday, October 18 at 4 p.m. Book discussion for chil- Registration begins October 22. dren in grades 3 and 4. Registration begins October 1. Books available at Tummy Time – Thursdays, November 1, 8, 15 from 11:30 to 12 noon. You time of registration. and your child will be led in songs, rhymes, and simple stories. There will be time for playing with rattles, soft blocks, and other developmentally ap- Page Turners – Tuesday, October 30 at 7:15 p.m. Book discussion for propriate toys. This program is for parents/caregivers with babies between children in grades 5 and 6. Registration begins October 9. Books available the ages of 3 months to pre-crawlers. Registration begins October 25. at time of registration. Job Search Boot Camp Hosted by the Port Washington Public Library’s Jobs & Careers Information Center, and sponsored by Assemblywoman Michelle Schimel (pictured below), this 8-week intensive workshop is designed to help participants obtain employment through networking. Sessions take place from 9 a.m. to noon on the following dates: October 16, 23, 30, November 6, 13, 20, 27 and December 4. In-person registration begins on Tuesday, October 2 or by calling 516-883-4400, Ext. 136. Registration is limited to Port Washington residents only.

Participants will be . . .

Motivated to conduct an effective job search Guided towards time management and developing job objectives Assisted with their personal brand and elevator pitch to build their profile Given resume and cover letter advice Coached for interviews Advised about building an effective network to find a job in today’s marketplace

Job Search Boot Camp will be taught by Maria Themistocleous-Frey, president and founder of Executive Consultants of New York, a business that specializes in career coaching and development.

Celebrate Halloween & Italian Heritage Month with these DVDS!

This October you can celebrate (1965) • Nightmare City (1980) • both Halloween and Italian Heritage The Playgirls and the Vampire (1962) Month with our collection of Italian • Scorpion with Two Tails (1982) • horror films. They range from Mario Seven Deaths in the Cat’s Eye (1973) Bava’s Gothic ghost tales to Dario • Shock (1977) • Slaughter of the Argento’s grisly mysteries (a genre Vampires (1962) • StageFright (1987) known as ) to the gruesome • The Stendhal Syndrome (1996) • shockers of and Suspiria (1977) • Tenebre (1982) Lucio Fulci. • The Terrible Dr. Hichcock (1962) An Angel for Satan (1966) • • Terror Creatures from the Grave Atom Age Vampire (1961) • The (1965) • Terror in the Crypt (1964) Beyond (1981) • The Bird with the • Tomb of Torture (1963) • Tombs of Crystal Plumage (1969) • Black Sab- the Blind Dead (1971) • Until Death bath (1963) • Black Sunday (1960) (1987) • The Virgin of Nuremberg • A Blade in the Dark (1983) • (1963) • Web of the Spider (1972) • Support the FOL during National The Blancheville Monster (1963) • Werewolf in a Girls’ Dormitory (1961) Blood and Black Lace (1963) • Blood • The Witch (1966) • The Witch’s Friends of Libraries Week! Creature (1959) • The Bloodstained Curse (1963) Shadow (1978) • Bloody Pit of Horror To learn more about this genre, This month we celebrate the advocacy. (1965) • The Case of the Bloody Iris read Lawrence McCallum’s Italian For more information on the (1972) • Castle of Blood (1964) • Cat Horror Films of the 1960s: A Critical seventh annual National Friends of Libraries Week (October 21- FOL see pwpl.org/fol or pick up o’ Nine Tails (1971) • Cemetery Man Catalog of 62 Chillers and Maitland 27), which recognizes the crucial our blue informational brochure (1999) • The Church (1988) • City of McDonagh’s Broken Mirrors, Broken available throughout the library. the Living Dead (1980) Minds: The Dark Dreams of Dario role local Friends groups play in keeping public libraries vibrant To donate, use response Deep Red (1975) • Demons Argento. (1985) • (1986) • Demons and responsive to the community. envelopes in the library or go to III: The Ogre (1988) • The Devil’s Please show your support for our pwpl.org/donate. Pictured above Commandment (1957) • The Devil’s very active and creative Friends is the Friends Board of Directors Wedding Night (1973) • Do You of the Port Washington Public for 2012-2013: First row (l to r): Like Hitchcock? (2005) • Don’t Tell Library (FOL), which launches its Pamela O’Connell, Secretary (2005) • The Embalmer (1964) • The annual appeal this month. Eleanor Rybecky, Vice President Ghost (1963) • Giallo (2008) • The The Friends is dedicated to Nancy Wright, President Amy Girl Who Knew Too Much (1963) • strengthening the ties between G. Bass, Vice President Ellen Hatchet for a Honeymoon (1971) • our library and the community, Zimmerman. Second row: Selma The House by the Cemetery (1981) • and to advancing the library’s Willner, Margaret DeSiervo, Rob- Kill, Baby… Kill! (1966) • The Last mission as a center for lifelong ert Drew, Karen Gordon, Beverly House in the Woods (2006) • The learning, information and culture. Halm, Treasurer Tinu Thakore, Long Hair of Death (1964) The Friends supports the library Carol Hiller, Sylvia Kamisher, Macabre (1980) • Naked… through volunteerism, program- Lauren Smith. You Die (1968) • Nightmare Castle The Last House in the Woods (2006) ming, fundraising, outreach and Library. the of Friends the by Co-sponsored TeenSpace. in will week all available be lists reading and bookmarks Free it. of fun the for read to teens years national initiative to encourage from the Library” is Came the theme “It of this 14–20.) (October Week” Read “Teen celebrate to you invites Association, with Library American the conjunction in Library, The know! Heres how: Just pick your your pick Just how: Heres know! world the let book, favorite a have If you’re a teen (grades 7–12) and you not eligible undercoupon. materials library lost of costs coupon one per Limit teen patron. account. Replacement library your to or pick one up in TeenSpace to apply www.pwpl.org/teenspaceat coupon in honor of Teen Read Week. Print a accounts, their from removed fines during October to have their overdueTeenSpace visit to invited are fines your library card? Teens with library using from back you holding Fines What’s newinTeenSpacethismonthforgrades7-12?

Published by the Teen Read Photo Board PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY

One Library Drive Teen Read Week Teen FineFix Port Washington, NY 11050-2794 For grades7–12 Phone: 516/883-4400 E-mail: [email protected] Web Site: http://www.pwpl.org LIBRARY TRUSTEES: Lee Aitken, President Myron Blumenfeld, Patricia Bridges, Issue No. 282, October 2012 Joseph Burden, Nancy Comer, Thomas Donoghue, John O’Connell and qualify for a bigger prize drawing. prize, a receive will enter who teens Teen Read Week (October 14–20.) All will be displayed in TeenSpace during you love it on our photo board, which why and book your and you of photo Well take your 1–10. picture and October include the between TeenSpace to collection) the in it find to try well think it’s the best. Bring your book (or thor and (in 25 words or less) why you favorite book, write down the title, au f ieaig ieaue” o cel So Literature.” Liberating of years “30 is theme the BBW,and of LIBRARY DIRECTOR: Nancy Curtin Read! This year marks the 30 to Freedom the celebrate 6, From September 30 through October tents ofthejar! con- the receive will winner the and Read Week will receive a small prize, Teen during guess a ventures who is to guess just how much. Each teen mission your and treats with jar a up the Teen Read Guess Jar! We’ve filled in got we’ve “stuff” much how mine or maybe just a lucky guess, to deter- deduction, of powers keen your Use EDITOR: Jackie Kelly Banned Books Week Teen Read GuessJar

Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 348 Port Washington, NY

11050-2794 th POSTAL CUSTOMER anniversary Port Washington, NY 11050 - - “banned” bookmarksinTeenspace. ebrate your freedom to choose. Free will receive certificates and be eligi- be and certificates receive will dren. All those completing thechil course entertaining and emergencies handling aid, first minor care, child in grades 7–12. Topics include basic students for series 4-session free A Teen Babysitting Workshop A photofromourdigitalphotographyworkshop - R.N. ofSt.FrancisHospital. Crean, Katherine with are sessions Both Aid. First Minor 25: October 1 & 8. October 18: Basic Child Care. October 18 & October 25, on Novemberp.m. 5:30 to 4:30 from are sions begins October 1 in TeenSpace. Ses of available babysitters. Registration ble to be included in the library’s list -