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October find your story 2015

Columbus Day hours On Monday, October 12 we will be Congressman Steve Israel talks open from 1 to 5 p.m. FOL Paperback Swap The Friends of the Library’s popu- The Global War on Morris lar Paperback Swap returns on Sat- urday, October 17 from 1 to 4 p.m. On Tuesday, October 13 at 7:30 to them. Bring your gently used adult, teen p.m., the Friends of the Library wel- “Spirited and funny... writing and ’s paperbacks to the comes Congressman Steve Israel, who in the full-tilt style of Carl Hiaasen, Lapham meeting room for a free, will discuss his novel, The Global War Israel... skewers his way through one friendly event where hundreds of on Morris. gaffe after another in the fight against patrons swap thousands of books. In The Global War on Morris, domestic terrorism. Imagine It’s a We will accept hardcover children’s Israel has written a witty political sat- Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World with a books including board books. No ire ripped from the headlines. Morris soupcon of al-Qaeda.” --Ron Charles, more than 20 books per person and Feldstein is a pharmaceutical sales- The Washington Post no books accepted in advance. We man living and working in western “Rep. Steve Israel reveals his stop accepting items at 3:30 p.m. Long Island who loves the Mets, loves inner Jon Stewart in his debut novel.” Browsers are welcome! his wife and loves things just the way -- Daily News they are. When Morris makes an in- “Hilarity and broad satire of the Shop and support the nocent mistake with a credit card, he bureaucracy ensue... why read this becomes the U.S. government’s new when one can see Washington insid- Library Foundation public enemy number one. ers acting like buffoons in farcical Help support the Port Washing- A hilarious novel from a char- situations on CNN? This is funnier... ton Library Foundation by do- ismatic author, The Global War on that’s why.” --Library Journal ing your holiday shopping at par- Morris toes the line between recent Steve Israel is the ticipating Americana Manhasset breaking headlines and a future that Representative for New York’s 3rd and select Wheatley Plaza stores is not that difficult to imagine. congressional district, serving in the from Thursday, December 3 to Randy Cohen will interview United States Congress since 2001. Sunday, December 6. Beginning Israel for Person Place Thing, in which The Global War on Morris is his debut October 15, select PWLF when guests talk about one person, one novel. registering for your Champion place and one thing that are important Refreshments will be served. Card. Champions for Charity is a holiday shopping benefit where 25 percent of your full-price, pre-tax purchase will be donated to chari- ties you select. For more informa- tion, visit championsforcharity.org, Flutist Seiya Ueno peforms Bach, Debussy and more call 516-627-2277 or visit Ameri- cana Manhasset’s Concierge Store. On Sunday, October 18 at 3 France, and was presented by Les Nou- STEAM Event p.m., the Music Advisory Council veaux Talents Japonais at the Maison On Sunday, October 25 from 1:30 presents flutist Seiya Ueno, accom- de la Culture Japonais in Paris. At the to 4:30 p.m., families are invited panied by pianist Wendy Chen. They Young Concert Artists Auditions, Mr. for an afternoon filled with science, will perform selections from Bach, Ueno was also awarded the Alexander creativity, innovation, and fun! Sup- Debussy, Boulez and Strauss. Kasza-Kasser Prize, which will sponsor porting STEAM education, this Ueno won First Prize at the his Kennedy Center debut, the Peter event features a paleontologist, en- 2014 European Young Concert Art- Marino Concert Prize, which sponsors tomologist, chemist, museum edu- ists Auditions in Paris, and then his New York debut, and a concert en- cator and more! No registration or YCA’s International Auditions in gagement at the Usedom Music Festi- tickets required. New York. At 19, he won the Grand val in Germany. Prix in Paris at the Jean-Pierre Wendy Chen has garnered criti- Rampal Flute Competition and cal acclaim for her engagements with Homebound service performed the Reinecke Concerto leading orchestras, with reviewers ex- PWPL makes housecalls! If you or with the Orchestre National d’Ile de claiming that “having pianist Wendy a loved one is unable to visit the Li- France. Chen on the program is a guarantee brary, we will deliver books and other In Japan, Ueno has appeared that sparks will fly.” Her numerous or- materials. For more information as a soloist with major orchestras chestral appearances have included the contact Keith Klang at 516-883-3728 including the Tokyo Symphony Or- New York Chamber Symphony, the or [email protected]. chestra and the New Japan Philhar- Cincinnati Symphony and Chamber monic. Since 2004, Mr. Ueno has Orchestra, the Phoenix Symphony, the given recitals annually in Tokyo Baltimore Chamber Orchestra, Uru- Thank you! and Osaka. He has appeared at the guay’s Orquesta Sinfonica del Sodres, A special thank you to everyone who Beethovenfest Bonn in Germany, New Zealand’s Auckland Philharmonia attended the Foundation Gala. Your Estivales de Musiques au Coeur and Wellington Sinfonia, Montreal’s I support is essential, and greatly ap- du Médoc and Festival Boucard in Musici and many others. preciated! Learn the latest in pain management Folk trio Modern Man says goodbye

from a wide variety of injuries and conditions, and takes a broad ap- proach to pain management. Physical therapist Michael Marinucci earned his Master’s De- gree in kinesiology from the Uni- versity of Michigan, and a Master’s Degree in physical therapy from Central Michigan University. He has worked as an athletic trainer, has volunteered at the Olympic On Wednesday, October 21 Training Center in Lake Placid, at 7:30 p.m., the Health Advisory and has worked with the U.S. Water Council presents a panel discussion Polo Association. He is a member moderated by Dr. William Knight of the American Physical Therapy and featuring anesthesiologists Pat- Association, the New York Physi- rick F. Annello and Daniel Sajewski, cal Therapy Association, and the physical therapist Michael Mari- National Athletic Trainers’ Asso- On Friday, October 9th at 8 magazine’s Bistro Award in 2002 for nucci and acupuncturist Winifred ciation. p.m., we welcome David Buskin, Best Musical Comedy and the 2008 Boyd. Winifred Boyd, Diplomate, Rob Carlson and George Wurzbach New York Nightlife Award for Best Anesthesiologists Patrick F. is a graduate of the New York Col- —collectively known as Modern Comedy Group in New York. They Annello and Daniel Sajewski are lege of Health Professions and Man—for their penultimate live performed in clubs and cabarets, co-directors of the Pain Manage- a licensed acupuncturist. She is performance as a trio. The Friends coffee houses, concert halls and fes- ment Center at St. Francis Hospital trained in Japanese acupuncture, of the Library are presenting this tivals across the East Coast, and in in Roslyn. Dr. Annello is a graduate traditional Chinese acupuncture special SoundSwap event. Tennessee, Texas, and Canada. of Chicago’s Loyola Stritch School and acupressure. She has received Often called “a cross between Festival appearances have of Medicine, and served his intern- training in Japanese moxabustion, Crosby, Stills & Nash and the Marx included the Folk, ship at St. Vincent’s Hospital in New cupping, Gua Sha, Shoni Shin, Tui Brothers” the members of Modern Clearwater, Kerrville, Falcon Ridge York. Dr. Sajewski attended medical Na and Sotai. As a certified Reiki Man are three celebrated singers and festivals. Concert school at Cornell University Medi- Master, she also integrates Reiki and songwriters, “terrific instru- venues that have featured the trio cal College, and served his resi- techniques into her practice to mentalists with gorgeous voices and include Lincoln Center, The Bottom dency at Yale New Haven Hospital. heal the body, mind and spirit. She hilarious wits.” Together they put a Line, Town Hall, The Barns at Wolf The staff of the Pain Management practices in Glen Head. unique spin on folk music by inter- Trap and many more. Center is dedicated to the treatment This event is co-sponsored weaving themes ranging from God Their three CD releases, The of chronic and acute pain arising by the Fay J. Lindner Foundation. to Godzilla, from manliness to clue- Wide Album, recorded live at New lessness, and from ESPN to the FBI, York’s Bottom Line, 2004’s Modern doing it all with a harmonic vocal Immaturity and 2007’s Assisted Liv- blend. ing, were warmly received by folk Modern Man was formed in fans and music reviewers alike. 1998, with the trio joined originally Join us for a chance to say Tom Hicks shares his by screen writer Andy Breckman, goodbye to one of the greatest and creator of the TV series. The funniest folk groups of modern kayaking group went on to win Back Stage times. journey NEW AT THE LIBRARY TechDesk BRING YOUR DEVICES AND LEARN HOW TO USE ALL OF OUR ONLINE RESOURCES, AND MORE. FRIENDLY ONE-ON-ONE HELP—CONFUSION FREE!

EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM 2 TO 4 P.M. AT THE REFERENCE DESK

Computadoras en español • Computers in Spanish

Ofrecemos cuatro clases los sábados On Wednesday, October 28 Hicks has been paddling 3 y 10 de Octubre y el 7 y 14 de at 7:30 p.m., the Nautical Advisory Long Island waters for over 15 Noviembre. Las clases para prin- Council welcomes Tom Hicks, Port years and has kayaked around cipiantes son de 12:30 a 2:30 p.m. resident and North Shore Kayak Manhattan twice in the past. He y de 2:30 a 4:30 p.m. para interme- Club member, who will share his notes, “When you’re in the middle dios. Para registrarse, póngase en experiences and photos from this of Manhattan, it can be easy to for- contacto con Haydee Buitron al year’s Manhattan Kayak Circum- get that it is indeed an island. But 516-883-4400, ext. 149. navigation. for those who love both the wa- For several years, a group of ter and the city, paddling around • avid kayakers have been leading an Manhattan in a kayak offers a very Classes will be offered on four Sat- annual 30-mile trip past the U.S.S. special experience.” urdays: October 3, October 10, No- Intrepid and under the Brooklyn Join Tom Hicks as he gives vember 7 and November 14 from Bridge. It has become very popular, you a chance to see the midtown 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. for beginners, and with 100 paddlers in 2014 and dou- skyline from a seat in the water, a 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. for higher levels. To ble that number for this year’s trip in truly unique perspective. register, contact Haydee Buitron at late August. 516-883-4400, ext. 149. October is the Date: November 1 Italian FOL U offers lectures on the Met Museum in the Heritage digital age and the history of Washington Heights The Friends of the Library’s Following a brief intermis- stimulating FOL University pro- sion, Robert W. Snyder, Associate Month gram returns on Sunday, November Professor of Journalism and Ameri- 1 at 1:30 p.m. in the Lapham meet- can Studies at Rutgers University­ ing room. Modeled on the concept Newark, will discuss his recent of a one-day university, this event book, Crossing Broadway: Washing- features lectures by two scholars on ton Heights and the Promise of New timely and fascinating topics. York City (Cornell University Press, In cooperation with the Sons of The first lecturer will be Sree 2015). Italy, John Michael Marino Lodge Sreenivasan, Chief Digital Officer at This illustrated lecture will look #1389, we will present a variety of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at the history of twentieth century events celebrating the Italian and speaking on “Crossing the Digital Di- through the prism Italian-American experience: vide: How the Met is moving beyond of one neighborhood: Washington its physical walls while preserving its Heights in northern Manhattan. In Friday, October 2 at 12:10 p.m. incredible legacy.” a neighborhood where Broadway Sandwiched In: “Frank Sinatra, A Mr. Sreenivasan (@sree) is the was long seen as a boundary be- Retrospective” first Chief Digital Officer at the Met, tween ethnic groups, Jews, Domini- the latest step in what he calls “a three- cans, Irish, and African Americans Friday, October 9 at 12:10 p.m. decade, one-way love affair with one eventually overcame mutual suspi- Sandwiched In: “Southern Italy, of the world’s great museums.” At the cions to work together and rehabili- Then & Now” museum he leads a world-class team tate housing, build schools, restore of 70 working on shaping the institu- parks, and reduce crime—only to Friday, October 9 at 3 p.m. tion’s social, mobile and online fu- see economic inequality in the 21st Ethnic Builders of NYC: “The Ital- ture. century threaten long-time residents ians” He joined the Met after spend- who sustained the community in its ing 20 years at Columbia University most difficult years. Thursday, October 15 at 3 p.m. as a member of the faculty of the Co- Professor Snyder writes widely 3rd Thursdays at 3: “Picturing the lumbia Journalism School (where he on New York City and works with Dark Side of Rome” remains an Adjunct Professor) and museums, broadcasters and film- a year as the university’s first Chief makers to share history with a broad Monday, October 19 at 3 p.m. Digital Officer (CDO). In 2015, he public. He is also the author of Tran- Afternoon at the Opera: “La Ce- was named to Fast Company’s list of sit Talk: New York’s Bus and Subway nerentola” 100 Most Creative People in Busi- Workers Tell Their Stories and The ness, in part for the work he and the Voice of the City: Vaudeville and Friday, October 23 at 12:10 p.m. museum are doing on the future of Popular Culture in New York and with the dozens of other programs Sandwiched In: “The Art of An- culture. In 2009, he was named one co-author of Metropolitan Lives: The that the Friends of the Library spon- drea del Sarto” of AdAge’s 25 media people to follow Ashcan Artists and Their New York. sors each year, is supported by the on Twitter and in 2010 was selected “We are so pleased to offer li- generous donations of library patrons, Friday, October 23 at 7:30 p.m. as one of The Poynter Institute’s 35 brary patrons these two fascinating and we do seek event sponsors. ” For Capital Heights Lyric Opera Com- most influential people in social me- lectures,” said Ellen Zimmerman, an more information on how to donate to pany: “Italian Passion in Opera dia. In 2014, he was named the most FOL Vice President and co-chair of FOL or be a sponsor, go to www.pwpl. and Song.” A live performance. influential CDO in the U.S. FOL U. She added, “FOL U, along org or email [email protected].

Dan Angeli explores turbulent experiences in Breeding Wreckage

“Ten years ago I began making paintings based on my grandfather’s experience as a tank driver in World War II,” says Angeli. “The artworks I was producing at that time were in- terpretations of the invasions at Anzio and Salerno as well as his involvement at Monte Cassino. The chaos and be- wilderment depicted in those pieces became a necessary component to all the paintings I made thereafter. “My current body of work con- tinues to explore and depict experi- ences of tragedy, catastrophe, and di- saster. Fragments of material that look like scrap-wood, metal, and debris The Art Advisory Council pres- fly across the surface of the paintings ents a new exhibit by Long Island artist but in the end are solely gestures of Dan Angeli. Breeding Wreckage will be paint and remain open to interpreta- on display from October 1 through 31. tion. In each work I aim to depict a Dan Angeli was born in Beloit, turbulent experience that the viewer WI in 1980 and grew up in the Mid- can associate with the endless stream west. He studied at UW-Madison and of documented disasters that exist in later obtained his MFA at The School the news and elsewhere.” of the Museum of Fine Arts Boston. Join Angeli and members of the After living in New York City for 7 Art Advisory Council for a reception years he recently bought a in on Thursday, October 1 from 6:30 to Baldwin. 8:30 p.m. Four of Long Island’s hottest On our shelves for Halloween comedians promise Christopher “Laughter at the Lapham” Lee On Friday, October 2 at 7:30 p.m., we host an evening of live perfor- mances by four of Long Island’s hottest and funniest comedians. ‘Laughter at the Lapham’ celebrates the wealth of fine performers working in the New York movies comedy circuit that hail from the area that produced the likes of Jerry Seinfeld, Kevin James and The Three Stooges... Long Island. June 7 saw the passing of Mark Briar, Les Bayer, Rich Walker, and Eric Haft are all veterans of Sir , the last Long Island’s highly respected comedy clubs, and they have worked alongside great horror star of the classic some of the biggest names in comedy. Rich Walker has the distinction of be- era. The London-born ac- ing voted ‘Best of L.I.’ by the Long Island Press two years in a row (2011-12). tor appeared in hundreds of During the evening’s ninety minute performance, each of these artists will films and television programs offer up their unique style of stand-up comedy. Please note that this evening’s between 1948 and 2014. performance is recommended for adult audiences. Remember him by borrowing some of his titles in our DVD collection:

The City of the Dead a.k.a. Horror Hotel (1960) A college student arrives in an eerie New England village to inves- tigate its heritage of witchcraft in John Llewellyn Moxey’s spine- tingler.

The Curse of Frankenstein (1957) Scientist creates monster Christopher Lee in Terence Fisher’s remake of Frankenstein.

Edgar Allan Poe’s Tales of Mystery and Imagination (1995) Lee introduces eleven Poe adaptations.

Flesh and Blood: The Hammer Heritage of Horror (1997) Ted Newsom’s account of ’ rise and de- cline is narrated by Lee and Cushing.

Rich Walker and Eric Haft (1964) Lee, Cushing and Barbara Shelley star in Terence Fisher’s story about a series of mysterious deaths and a mythical she-monster.

Hercules in the Haunted World (1964). On our shelves Muscle man Reg Park clashes with villain Lee in Mario Bava’s for the sword-and-sandal horror flick from Italy. Horror Express (1984) Rival anthropologists Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing join forces to battle the walking remains of a missing link. Eugenio Martin directed.

Books Horror of (1958) The Count (Lee) clashes with Van Helsing (Cushing) in Terence The Bad Guys Won by Jeff Pearlman Fisher’s colorful retelling of Bram Stoker’s story. The 1986 Mets , pitched and brawled their way to a World Series title. Call #: 796.3576 P The House That Dripped Blood (1970) A horror omnibus from writer and director Peter Duf- A Day in the Bleachers by fell. Chronicles Game 1 of the between the New York Giants and Indians, including one memorable catch. I, Monster (1971) Call #: 796.357 H Producer scripted Stephen Weeks’s variation on Robert Louis Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. The First World Series and the Baseball Fanatics of 1903 by Roger Hyde, with Lee playing the dual role. Abrams A wonderful look back at the very first World Series between the Boston The Mummy (1959) Americans and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Lee plays the title role in Terence Fisher’s colorful British remake of Call #: 796.3576 A the Universal classic.

Five Seasons by Roger Angell The Oblong Box ; (1969) An ode to one of baseball’s best eras, the 1970s, by the Shakespeare of Two British productions directed by and starring baseball writing, Roger Angell. Lee, Cushing and . Call #: 796.357 A (1965) October Men by Demonologist Peter Cushing soon regrets purchasing the skull of 1978 was one the wildest seasons in baseball history and Roger Kahn the Marquis de Sade. Lee and Michael Gough co-star in Freddie beautifully describes it all. Francis’ blood-curdler. Call#: 796.357 K To the Devil a Daughter (1976) Stan Musial : an American Life by George Vecsey Can occult novelist Richard Widmark prevent heretic priest Chris- The veteran sports journalist profiles the most consistent—and underap- topher Lee from using teenager Nastassja Kinski to breed a devil preciated—superstar of his era. child? Peter Sykes directed this adaptation. Call #: 796.357 Musial V See event listings for registration requirements. Where required, please call 516-883-4400, ext. 150 to register. Priority for all events is given to Port Washington residents. Early Childhood Holiday Show Baby Rhyme Time – Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. Legend of Hollow For children ages birth to 17 months with an adult. No registration required. Friday, October 23 at 4 p.m. Tell Me a Story - Fridays at 3:30 p.m. Join TSF (Two Silly Fathers) Productions for Washington Irving’s most famous American ghost Listen to classic and favorite picture books. For children ages 3 to 5 years story. Richard Still and Jonathan Luks present without an adult. No registration required. a full theatrical production with original songs, beautiful scenery and a wide variety of musical in- A Time For Kids: Farmer Rabbit’s Garden - Monday, October 5 at struments. For children in grades 1 and up with an 10:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. adult. Tickets required and will be available in the Join Miss Donna for preschool concepts and fun. For children ages 18 months Children’s Room beginning October 13. Sponsored to 5 years with an adult. Registration began September 28 – call for availability. by the Children’s Advisory Council and funded by donations to the Port Washington Library Foun- Sing and Swing Story Time – Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. dation. For children ages 18 months to 3 years. No registration required.

Parent Child Workshop - Wednesdays, October 7, 14, 21, 28, and No- vember 4 from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Spend time with your child and meet new people in an educational and creative environment. Each week a different resource professional will be on PWPL STEAM Event hand to discuss behavior, dental hygiene, movement, speech, language and Sunday, October 25 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. hearing. For children ages 18 to 36 months with an adult. Registration began September 24 - call for availability. Families with kids of all ages are invited to the Library for an afternoon filled with science, creativity, innovation, and fun! Supporting STEAM Story Time with Miss Susie and Mr. Mike – Monday, October 19 at education, this event features a paleontologist, entomologist, chemist, 10:30 a.m. museum educator and more! Many thanks to local resident Adrienne Saur for her involvement in coordinating this event. A strong advocate For children of all ages with an adult. No registration required. for enriching learning experiences, Adrienne is currently the co-presi- dent of AGATE of Port Washington and founder of Kids Need Enrich- Pajama Story Time – Wednesday, October 21 at 7 p.m. ment, an organization focused on creating educational opportunities for Come in your pajamas and listen to bedtime stories. For children ages 3 to 6 children and families. No registration or tickets required. years with an adult. No registration required.

Halloween Craft – Monday, October 26 Join Miss Jeannie for a holiday craft, stories and fingerplays. Ages 18 to 36 months with an adult at 11 a.m. Ages 2 ½ to 5 years with an adult at 12 noon. Registration begins October 19. Monster Memorabilia Get in the Halloween spirit with Jona- A Time For Kids: Happy Face - Monday, November 2 at 10:15 a.m., than Guildroy’s display from his collec- 11:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. tion of monster memorabilia. Jonathan Join Miss Donna for preschool concepts and fun. For children ages 18 months has worked in the library for 39 years and to 5 years with an adult. Registration begins October 26. heads our Media Services department. The exhibit will include vintage monster movie magazines, buttons, photographs, postcards, toys and will even include Sculpey monsters modeled by Jonathan. School-Age Kids Birthday Bash Story Time - Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Each week will highlight an author’s birthday that takes place during the month of October. For children ages 4 to 7 years without an adult. No regis- tration required. BEST. Book Bunch – Thursday, October 22 from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Book discussion for children in grades 3 and 4. Registration begins October 1. Books available at time of registration. KID’S

Page Turners – Tuesday, October 27 from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Book discussion for children in grades 5 and 6. Registration begins October 6. LIBRARY. Books available at time of registration. EVER.

PLEASE NOTE: NEW REGISTRATION POLICY Stay up to date on the plans! Have you seenVisit the plans? Due to high demand and limited space, we must ask that you arrive at least 5 minutes before the event for which you are registered to claim your spot. If you have not arrived 5 minutes before the event, www.pwpl.org/anewleaf we may transfer your spot to someone on the waiting list. pwpl.org/anewleaf org/teenspace for program dates. Grades 7through 12.Noregistration required. schooltoJoin usafter play your favorite videogamesonthebigscreen. Visit pwpl. Selected Wednesdays from 3:30p.m. to 5p.m. U WednesdaysWii pwpl.org/teenspace orinperson. Library. This fee isfor 5sessionsandincludesofacopy Register oftheclasstext. at shop fee of$175payable by checkormoneyorder to thePort Washington Public lessonsandquestionanswera mixofteacher-directed opportunities. Work Lauren Allen will lead this interactiveMoche Instructor course, which incorporates ACT Prep Course Series ter atpwpl.org/teenspace orinperson. child care, minor , children. handling emergencies and entertaining A free for 4-sessionseries students ingrades 7through 12. Topics includebasic from 4:30to 5:30p.m. areSessions on Thursdays, 22and29,November October 5and12 Registration begins Thursday, 1 October TeenBabysitting Workshop from 6p.m. to 8p.m. areSessions on Tuesdays, November 10,17and24,December 1and8 Registration begins Wednesday, 14 October

Published by the TEEN PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY One Library Drive

Port Washington, NY 11050-2794 for grades seven through twelve

516-883-4400 [email protected] www.pwpl.org

LIBRARY TRUSTEES: Lee Aitken, President Myron Blumenfeld, Patricia Bridges, (5sessions) Nancy Comer, Thomas Donoghue, No. 315 Michael Krevor, John O’Connell October 2015 LIBRARY DIRECTOR: Nancy Curtin SPACE EDITOR: Dan Chuzmir

Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Permit No.1828 Flushing, NY POSTAL CUSTOMER Port Washington, NY 11050 Regis - - als are noteligible. TeenSpace. Limitonecoupon perteen patron. Replacement costs oflostmateri- to have theiroverdue fines removed from theiraccounts. Pick upa coupon in I Teen Fine Fix Teen Read Week are co-sponsored by activities theFriends oftheLibrary. theme ofthisyear’s national initiative to encourage teens to read for thefunofit. PWPL invites you to celebrate Teen Read Week. “Get Away@Your Library” isthe 18through 24 October TeenRead Week during Teen Read Week. ite book and post it on our photo board, which will be displayed in TeenSpace words orless)why you think it’s thebest. We’ll takeyour withyour picture favor youDo have afavorite book?Let usknow! Write down thetitle, authorand(in25 1through 16 October Teen ReadPhoto Board n support of n support Teen Read Week, teens with finesare invited October to visitduring

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