March April Newsletter 2014

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March April Newsletter 2014 Vol. 28 No. 2 LAKEVIEW PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS MARCH * APRIL 2014 Mission Statement: Preserving Yesterday. Informing Today. Inspiring Tomorrow. Request Newsletter Calendar at Circulation Desk Homework Help & Learning Center Knitting Winter 2014 at the Library Senator Hannon Thursday, March 20 ~ 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM “Aging in place” A seminar to educate seniors and their families on what options are available for staying in your own home as long as possible. Speakers will include a lawyer regarding elder law, a senior advocate and speaker covering managed long term home health care programs with Medicaid. ADULT PROGRAMS JUST FOR FUN.. Registration, is required for all programs, by phone or in person. Insufficient registration means no program. Scrabble with friends… Knitting with Dana Mondays Tuesdays ~ 6:00 PM - 7:00PM FITNESS CLASSES & HEALTHY LIVING March 10 & April 14 March 4, 11, 18, 25, 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 You love playing scrabble. Join Patron should bring knitting Belly Dancing us and show us what you’ve needles and yarn. Saturdays got. Must register in advance. Please register. March 1, 15, 29, April 12, 26 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM Movie Time Wear comfortable clothing. Advance registration Saturdays ~ 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM required. Out of district patrons will be charged a $5 fee . Popcorn served March 1 Big Mama Yoga Wednesdays March 22 Violet Men Wednesdays March 5, 12, 19, 26, April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 April 12 Ricochet 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM April 26 Blind Fury Wear comfortable clothing. Please register for each program date Please register before each showing in advance. Out of district patrons will be charged a $5 fee . TECHNOLOGY Self Defense Thursdays Facebook/Twitter E-mail & March 20, 27, April 3, 10 Tuesdays Internet Surfing 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM March 11 & April 29 Wednesdays K.Y.L.E.’s SiFu Lucky returns to give instructions in basic self 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM March 19 April 16 defense. Registration required before the program date. Out of Local patrons only 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM district patrons will be charged a $5 fee . Local patrons only Adult Computer Classes for Beginners Fridays March March 14 & April 11 ~ 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM is Woman’s History Month, please check Learn basic computer skills the Book Display in the Adult Area. Out-of-District Computer Classes Fridays March 28 & April 25 Ceramics by Chelsea Bowman 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Saturday March 29 ~ 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Get help with Facebook/Twitter, E-mail, and Internet Surfing. No dating sites. Out of district patrons will be charged a $5 fee . Please check out the beautiful ceramics display in the adult area display case all hand crafted here and abroad. Ms. Bowman will Librarian-On-Call be available for questions. Mondays March 3, 17 & April 7, 21 Poetry Slam 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM Saturday April 19 ~ 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Get all the help you need with new gadget, resumes or what ever Come, Be heard or just listen, Anyway, join us. you need, just make an appointment for all the help you need. Central Park Five with Alan Newton, Saturday, March 15 ~ 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM. Join us as we listen to the amazing stories the group has to share. Please note that today this case continues to stand as a symbol of police abuse and the power of the media. ADULT PROGRAMS Registration, is required for all programs, call in or in person. Insufficient registration means no program. JOB PLAN CLUB 529 College Savings Plan Monday, March 10 ~ 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM Job Searching: Finding the leads… Saturday, April 26 ~ 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Tuesday, March 11 ~ 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM It's never too early to start saving for your children's education. Are Covered: you saving enough? An Edward Jones representative will explain 1. Online or Print Sources how it is possible through The 529 Plan. Registration required. 2. Tailored job search or Barrage approach 3. How to access your network or resources Defensive Driving Classes 4. Preparing your web presence for a job hunt Defensive Driving for Everyone Saturday Dressing for Success: March 8 ~ 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM How to project the right image Cost $45.00 per person payable to Baron Reginald with payment before the program date. Tuesday, March 18 ~ 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM Covered: AARP Defensive Driving for Seniors 1. Dressing for the job you want Friday, April 4 ~ 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM 2. How to project confidence, and professionalism 3. Body language Members $20.00 and Non-members $25-.00, check or money order payable to AARP, no cash. Senior patrons must register in person, and in advance with payment and AARP ID number. The resume: Making a clear concise resume Tuesday, March 25 ~ 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Covered: Free Income Tax Preparation 1. What should and should not be in it Saturdays 2. Tailoring your resume for the job you’re going 9:00 -12:00 $$$ after March 8, 15, 22, 29, April 5, 12 3. Buzz words, positive or negative This program is free, and by appointment only, patrons must call for time and a list of items to bring with them. Cover letters and follow up letters Tuesday, April 1 ~ 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM Senior Advocate at Lakeview Covered: Thursdays ~ 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM. 1. Researching the company and industry that you’re applying Assistance with health insurance information, benefits, Medicare, for Medicaid and more. Registration required. Call the Library or Bob 2. Creating a file for each job Simmons at 516-764-1011. 3. Collecting information during the interviews, ie. business Homeowner’s Corner Interviews: What to expect Purchasing Your House Thursday Tuesday, April 8 ~ 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM March 6 ~ 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM Covered: 1. Popular questions to expect You’ll feel more confident about your home buying journey when 2. How to handle a question you don’t expect you understand what is required of you. Laffey Fine Home Group 3. Techniques to fight nervousness will be here to answer all the questions you have. Practice what you’ve learned Selling house Tuesday, April 15 ~ 6:00 PM - 7:000 PM Thursday March 13 ~ 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM Covered: 1. Full dress mock interview with a person responsible for hir- This program is designed to make the seller more knowledgeable ing in a business. about the process of selling your home. Laffey returns to give us 2. Review of how to strengthen your interview skills this information. April 17th fromEaster 6 Egg Hunt -7 pm for kids in grades k-6. Be on time There will be a hunt during story time on Friday, April 18th from 10:30 Want more prizes? -11:30 for ag- es 2-5. Read and join our birthday club and re- view books on monthly Arts and Crafts celebrations Grades 6 and Under Thursdays, 3:30-4:30 pm. Celebrate Dr. Seuss’s Birthday and Read Across America Day with a Party! Poetry For Grades 6 and under. Tuesday, March -7 pm. Write and 4th from 6 read your own poems that we will display in the library if you wish. -4:30 Wednesday, April 9th from Game Days 4:30-5:30 pm and Thursday, April 24th from 6-7 pm. Stories and More -Ages 2-7, Wednesdays and Fridays, Mondays and Wednesdays, 3:30 10:30-11:30 am. pm. For children in grades 6 and under. Babies, Books, and More Prizes will be given to all players! Celebrate National – Ages 2 and under, Thursdays from Library Week with a 11-12. tour on Tuesday, April 15th from 6-7 pm. 2014 Write Yourself Journaling theme is Lives change April Fooled Theme Family Workshops for Grades 3-8 @ your library. Wednesdays, March 5th and and Friends Fun Night 19th from 4:30-5:30 pm. Tuesday, April 1st from 6-7 pm. World Read Aloud Day For All Wednesday, March 5th is World Read Aloud After School Dish Day. Read aloud with your community and en- Fridays from 3:30-4:30 pm. courage kids to read on March 5th from 4-6 pm. Enjoy a snack, activities, conversation and Share your favorite stories with kids and adults. more. For children in grades 6 and under. Lakeview Public Library 516-536-3071. Contact Ivy Reckson or Dana Tomlin. Remember to Children under 12 must be accompanied by an ask about our -7 pm. adult. databases, Family and Friends Fun , April 14th to Please register in advance for all programs by museum passes Tuesdays from 6 -2 . All are calling or visiting. and check out Schools’ Out our new 18th from 12 website. welcome for fun activities. MARCH AND APRIL 2014 7-12 Grades TEENZONE PROGRAMS Snack & Study Raspberry Pi DIY@lakeview Saturdays, March 1 & April 5, Thursday, March 13, 4:00 - 5:00. 11:00-1:00. Learn the basics. Homework tips, hot cocoa, and Sign up by 3/10/14. cookies. Sign-up by 2/28/14 & 3/31/14. Pi Day DIY@Lakeview March is Friday, March 14, 3:30-4:30 Pizza and a Movie Math games, crafts, and snacks. National Saturdays, March 1 and April 5~ Sign up by 3/11/14. Women’s 1:00-3:00 Enjoy a great flick and food! TeenTalk Women’s History Month History Sign up before each film.
Recommended publications
  • Translating Mimesis of Orality
    Translating mimesis of orality: Robert Frost’s poetry in Catalan and Italian Marcello Giugliano TESI DOCTORAL UPF / ANY 2012 DIRECTORS DE LA TESI Dra. Victòria Alsina Dr. Dídac Pujol DEPARTAMENT DE TRADUCCIÓ I CIÈNCIES DEL LLENGUATGE Ai miei genitori Acknowledgements My first thank you goes to my supervisors, Dr. Victòria Alsina and Dr. Dídac Pujol. Their critical guidance, their insightful comments, their constant support and human understanding have provided me with the tools necessary to take on the numerous challenges of my research with enthusiasm. I would also like to thank Dr. Jenny Brumme for helping me to solve my many doubts on some theoretical issues during our long conversations, in which a smile and a humorous comment never failed. My special thanks are also for Dr. Luis Pegenaute, Dr. José Francisco Ruiz Casanova, and Dr. Patrick Zabalbeascoa for never hiding when they met me in the corridors of the faculty or never diverting their eyes in despair. Thank you for always being ready to give me recommendations and for patiently listening to my only subject of conversation during the last four years. During the project, I have had the privilege to make two research stays abroad. The first, in 2009, in Leuven, Belgium, at the Center for Translation Studies (CETRA), and the second in 2010 at the Translation Center of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, USA. I would like to give a heartfelt thank you to my tutors there, Dr. Reine Meylaerts and Dr. Maria Tymoczko respectively, for their tutoring and for offering me the chance to attend classes and seminars during my stay there, converting that period into a fruitful and exciting experience.
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  • Freedom and Association in the Poetry of Robert Frost
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  • Theme in Robert Frost Poems
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  • Robert Frost
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  • 26 Frost of Pessimism
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  • Robert Frost's World and Words
    Welcome to Robert Frost's World and Words Professor Gary Bouchard A few years ago I developed a 100 level on-line summer course on Robert Frost for Saint Anselm students. To do so I teamed-up with talented videographer David Hjelm and traveled around New Hampshire to a few treasured locations from the poet’s life. Together we created a couple of dozen mini-lectures on Frost’s life and poems. In this peculiar time when we find ourselves in forced hibernation away from so many of the people and places we love, I wanted to do what I could to help lift you beyond your four walls into the world and imagination of one of New England and America’s most beloved poets. A unique figure in American poetry, Robert Frost is as complex as he is revered and mythologized. His voice and vision are inseparable from the New England landscape he inhabited, and his diction is as New Hampshire as granite ledge, birch trees, maple syrup, stone walls and accumulating snow. Most casual readers of poetry are acquainted with some of the more famous poems of Frost that are accessible to young readers. Beyond those dozen or so poems, Frost created a large body of work, including eight volumes of some of the most provocatively complex, metaphysical poems in American literature. Many of those poems are intricately connected to the landscapes, voices and imagination of New Hampshire. Together in this course we will travel on the road less taken. The lectures will bring you to his homes in Plymouth, Derry and Franconia, New Hampshire.
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  • Agustin Evin Wulandari 11320121 ENGLISH LETTERS and LANG
    FIGURATIVE LANGUAGES USED IN ROBERT FROST’S SELECTED POEMS THESIS By: Agustin Evin Wulandari 11320121 ENGLISH LETTERS AND LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT FACULTY OF HUMANITIES MAULANA MALIK IBRAHIM STATE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY OF MALANG 2015 FIGURATIVE LANGUAGES USED IN ROBERT FROST’S SELECTED POEMS THESIS Presented to Maulana Malik Ibrahim State Islamic University of Malang in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the Degree of SarjanaSastra (S.S.) By: Agustin Evin Wulandari NIM. 11320121 Advisor: Dra. Andarwati, M.A ENGLISH LETTERS AND LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT FACULTY OF HUMANITIES MAULANA MALIK IBRAHIM STATE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY OF MALANG 2015 i ii STATEMENT OF AUTHENTICITY Herewith, I Name : Agustin Evin Wulandari ID : 11320121 Faculty : Humanities Department : English Letters and Language Certify that the thesis written to fulfill the requirement for the degree of Sarjana Sastra (S1) entitled FIGURATIVE LANGUAGES USED IN ROBERT FROST’S SELECTED POEMS is truly my original work. It does not incorporate any materials previously written or publis by another person, except those indicates in questions and bibliography. Due to the fact, I am the only person responsible for the thesis if there is any objection or claim from others. Malang, 23 November 2015 The Writer, Agustin Evin Wulandari iii MOTTO “The dream is not to be spoken but to be proven” -Agustin Evin Wulandari- iv DEDICATION This thesis is proudly dedicated to my beloved parents, my late father Susilo Prayitno and my mother Kusmini, my lovely sibling Ketut Agni Susilo, Erna Indri Astutik, Ratna Idha Indrastiwi, Ivan Adi Supranjani, my sister in law Titin, my cute cousins Saylendra Agni Setia Bayu and Syahyudi Agni Bathara, my uncle Kardjito and family for their support, pray, love and everything.
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  • Robert Frost’S Poems
    Edgar Stillman To his Grandson Eli: Robert Frost's Poems Copyright 1996 Edgar Stillman 125 East 74th Street New York, New York 10021 Table of C˘ont´ents Page 1 Frost in his own Prose Words Page 2 \He made a few connections." A few? Page 3 \Door Into The Dark" Page 4 Frost could never be \Anonymous" Pages 5{7 \Out, Out, {" and where he got his plot Page 8 The poet tells All to the editor of Poetry Page 9 The quoted conversation seems tit for tat Pages 10{12 Practice learning how to read a beautiful poem Pages 13{20 \Stopping By Woods On a Snowy Evening." Memorize this poem and you'll be proud. I am. Page 21 \Nothing Gold Can Stay," and first scansion Page 22 Samuel T. Coleridge's jingle on rhythmic beat Page 23 \Dust of Snow," a Schenectady, cf. page 2 Page 24 \Fire and Ice," Understatement is more scary Page 25 \What Fifty Said" | \Do what you will, this life's a fiction. It is made up of contradiction" |William Blake Pages 26{28 \The Oven Bird" consoles all cottonheads who can still read. But all life does end. And \The Secret Sits," and is full of ˘an˘ap´ests. Pages 29{34 \Design," a marvel sonnet, if difficult, and at least I feel it induced my best efforts Page 35 \Beyond Words," with the Poet's tale of marriage Page 36 \It Bids Pretty Fair" | grrr. More scansion. Page 37 \A Mood Apart," grrrrrr, grrrrr Pages 38{39 Thomas Hardy and Frost.
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  • Robert Frost Periodicals Collection
    Amherst College Archives and Special Collections Robert Frost Periodicals Collection Quantity: 25 linear feet (collection grows regularly) Listed: 2003-2007 Access: There is no restriction on access to the Robert Frost Periodicals Collection for research use. Particularly fragile items may be restricted for preservation purposes. Copyright: It is the responsibility of the researcher to identify and satisfy the holders of all copyrights represented in the collection. Note: The order of items within a given title is not always chronological 2 Periodical title Box Date Author & title of article (pp.) Notes (vol,+no., if any) No. Unknown 23 n.d. Matthews, T.S. T.S. Eliot Turns to Comedy. (56-65) Unknown 23 n.d. To Poets Title page missing Unknown 23 1961 Oct-Nov Next-door Neighbor to People of the World-Robert Frost. (11-13) Unknown 23 ca.1959 Prescott, Edith. On Reading a Poem of Frost’s in Anticipation of the Bicentennial. Accent (v.10, no.1) 1 1949 Fall Cook, Reginald L. Frost as a parablist. (33-41) Age 1 1974 Mar 12 Afterman, Allen. How ordinary was Robert Frost? Newspaper clipping (22) Agnes Scott College OS1 1955 Aug Calendar of Events Given. Robert Frost lecture Bulletin announcement Agnes Scott alumnae 1 1957 Summer Frost. [Letter to Pres. Alston about retiring teacher Facsimile quarterly (v. 35, no. 1) Emma May Laney] (2) Agnes Scott alumnae 1 1960 Winter Poet Robert Frost made his nineteenth annual visit to Photograph only quarterly (v. 38, no. 2) Agnes Scott in January. (1) Agnes Scott News (v. 46, NP1 1961 Feb 08 Frost Adds Original Copy of ‘Peril of Hope’ to ASC.
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  • A Critical Review on Robert Frost Poetry
    Research Journal of English Language and Literature (RJELAL) Vol.1.Issue 1. 2013 A Peer Reviewed (Refereed) International Journal (Jan-Mar.) RESEARCH ARTICLE NATURE POETRY AND MODERNITY: A CRITICAL REVIEW ON ROBERT FROST POETRY S. SRINIVASARAO Lecturer in English NBT & NVC College Narasaraopet ABSTRACT Robert Frost is an awesome modern poet. He is the contemporary of T.S. Eliot, WB Yeats, W.H. Auden, Ezra pound, and so on. There is a Controversy among a progression of critics who decipher or misjudge Frost. A few critics like Granville Hicks, Article Info: William van O gun imagine that Frost isn't a modern day poet yet a customary poet Article Received:08/3/2013 since his poetry shows his conventional legacy of American Civilization. One thing Revised on:19/03/2013 which additionally demonstrates modernity of his poetry is his psycho-explanatory Accepted for Publication:21/3/2013 approach towards the portrayal of characters in his poetry psycho – Analysis is one of the elements of modernity. His ballad 'His Burial', the over created mother who is laughing out loud under a weight of melancholy finished her youngster's demise. Along these lines his poetry is the genuine portrayal of modernity. Therefore, his poetry reveals the part of modernity as it were. The frightening idea of a portion of his sonnet is one of the parts of modernity. Lionel Trilling calls him 'A frightening Poet' and says that "The Universe that Frost considers is a startling universe". Introduction custom of modern poetry." one might say, Frost The modern elements of his poetry are remains at the intersection of nineteenth century those of private enterprise, the conceit of the American poetry and modernism, for in his verse mordents man, the exhausted presence, might be discovered the zenith of numerous segregation, quandary, and imagery.
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