Newsletter of the Hewlett- Woodmere Public Library APRIL I MAY I JUNE 2020 VOLUME 55, NUMBER 4 OverlÌF eaf WHAT’S INSIDE Annual Friends of the Library OVER LEAF JR. REMOVABLE INSERT Author Luncheon Adult Summer Reading Page 3 in memory of Lenore Kramer Afternoon@the Library Page 2 Events & Performances Pages 2-3 I Thursday, June 4, 11 am Films Page 6 Lawrence Yacht and Country Club Great Books Page 5 Film Discussion Page 5 101 Causeway, Lawrence, NY H-WPL Readers Page 7 John Leland Lectures & Courses Pages 4-5 FEATURING AUTHORS Young Adult Insert Page J4 John Leland and Maria Russo BUDGET VOTE The luncheon will feature two authors. Both will speak and Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library sign their most recent books. Proposed 2020/2021 Happiness Is a Choice You Make: Annual Budget Vote Lessons from a Year Among the Oldest Old and Trustee Election by John Leland Tuesday, May 19, 2020 An extraordinary look at what it means to grow old and a 7:00 am to 10:00 pm heartening guide to well-being, Happiness Is a Choice You Make Woodmere Education Center weaves together the stories and wisdom of six New Yorkers who number among One Johnson Place, the "oldest old"—those eighty-five and up. Woodmere, New York 11598 John Leland is a reporter at The New York Times, where he wrote a yearlong For information concerning the series that became the basis for Happiness Is a Choice You Make , and the author of library budget, call William Ferro, two previous books, Hip: The History and Why Library Director at 516-374-1967. Kerouac Matters: The Lessons of “On the Road” For questions regarding petitions, (They’re Not What You Think) . Before joining registration, absentee ballots, and the Times , he was a senior editor at Newsweek , voting, please call Barbara Randazzo, editor in chief of Details , a reporter at Newsday, District Clerk at 516-792-4800. Regis - and a writer and editor at Spin magazine. tration is required if a resident has not voted in a Hewlett-Woodmere School How to Raise a Reader District or Library referendum within Maria Russo by Pamela Paul and Maria Russo the last 4 years, or in a General You may be a grandmother or great grand - Election within the last 4 years. To mother at this time but the raising of these be eligible to register you must be children is still a big part of your life. If you are 18 years of age or older by May 19, a reader, you want your grandchildren to be readers. In this 2020 and must have been a legal book you will find wonderful books for children and young resident of the district for at least 30 adults you did not know existed that you will want to add to days prior to the referendum. U.S. citi - their library… after you’ve read them! zenship is also required. Maria Russo, a longtime cultural journalist, is the Children’s Books Editor at the New York Times, where she BOARD OF TRUSTEES Shari H. Braverman, President handles thousands of children’s books each year—from Leslie Eisenberg, Vice President picture books to Young Adult novels. Before entering journalism, she earned a Ph.D. Ayanna Layne, Treasurer in English and Comparative Literature from Columbia University, where she taught Jonathan Simon Frank Zarat for three years in the School of General Studies. Before that, she graduated with an Marilyn S. Cranin, P resident Emerita English degree from Georgetown University. Presidents Emeritus No tickets will be issued. The price for the luncheon is all inclusive at $65 per person . Jack J. Kahgan Benjamin A. Elibott Reservation forms will be at the Information Desk and at all Friends’ programs William Ferro, Director beginning Wednesday, April 15. Reservations should be mailed to the Friends of the Library, using the address on the form by Friday, May 29, 2020. For further infor - Nadine Connors, Editor and Programs mation, please call Mrs. Irene Levy at 516-637-5561.

1125 Broadway, Hewlett, NY 11557 Tel: (516) 374-1967 Programs: (516) 374-166 7 www.hwpl.org SPECIAL PROGRAMS & CONCERTS

Robert Gino FEELIN’ GROOVY

Film: Echo in the Canyon I Thursday, May 14, 7 pm Documentary Directed by Andrew Slater, Written by Andrew Slater, Eric Barrett, PG-13, 82 minutes We will watch a film about the amazing music scene in the 1960s in California’s Laurel Canyon AFTERNOON@THE LIBRARY The Woman Who Loves Giraffes ÌF FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Writer/Director: Alison Reid; Zeitgeist Films; 2018 D ocumentary; 83 minutes, SPECIAL CONCERT I Tuesday, April 7, 1 pm An Afternoon with Robert Gino Dr. Anne Innis Dagg re-traces the Nothin’ But Blue Skies steps of her groundbreaking 1956 jour - ney to South Africa to study giraffes in I Sunday, April 5, 2:30 pm the wild—and discovers a startling con - Robert Gino, vocalist, musical direc - trast between the world of giraffes she tor, Jim Followell, Tom Hubbard, bass Featuring , son of Bob once knew and the one it has become. Back by popular demand, singer Dylan, the film explores the beginnings Robert Gino brings a whole new set of of the Laurel Canyon music scene. songs featuring Broadway show tuned, Dylan uncovers never-before-heard per - and a few surprises that will delight sonal details behind the bands and you. their songs and how that music contin - District residents and Friends of the Library ues to inspire today. Echo in the may pick up tickets beginning Wednesday, Canyon contains candid conversations March 25, 10 am & 7 pm. and performances with , , Michelle Phillips, Eric Clap - ton, , , , Roger McGuinn and Jack - son Browne as well as contemporary musicians they influenced such as (in his very last film interview), Lo and Behold, Reveries of the , , Cat Power, Regina Connected World Spektor and Norah Jones. Be ready to Writer/Director: Werner Herzog Starring: Elon Musk, Lawrence Krauss, sing along! Lucianne Walkowicz, Kevin Mitnick, Werner Herzog ÌF Hi ghlights in Jazz Presents 2016 Documentary ; PG-13; 1h 38 minutes I Tuesday, June 9, 1 pm David Ostwald’s Filmmaker Werner Herzog examines Louis Armstrong Eternity the past, present and future of the Band Internet and how it affects human I Thursday, April 30, 7: 30 pm interaction and modern society. David Ostwald, tuba/band leader, Joe Boga, trumpet, Evan Arntzen, 5 Towns Indian Association clarinet, Arnt Arntzen, guitar, Alex Cultural Day of India Raderman, drums. I United Choral Society Traditional jazz favorites by a band Sunday, April 19, 2 pm that has appeared weekly at Birdland This year’s show will feature chil - Spring Concert for over a decade, and at concerts, dren dancing in native costumes and it I Sunday, June 7, 2 pm festivals throughout the world. will also feature contributions by An all volunteer chorus welcome District residents and Friends of the Library adults. As always, traditional Indian spring and summer with beautiful may pick up tickets beginning Wednesday, snacks will be served after the show. music. April 1 5, 10 am & 7 pm. No tickets are required. No tickets are required. 2 SPECIAL PROGRAMS & CONCERTS

HWPL Readers discuss Light From Other Stars I Monday, April 27, 2 pm

Light From Other Stars by Erika Swyler Light from Other Stars is a fresh, poignant, genre-bending novel about the electric combination of ambition and wonder that keeps us reaching F toward the heavens. Ì LENORE KRAMER LECTURE SERIES Erika Swyler was born and raised on SPECIAL SCIENCE SHOW Long Island, graduating from Miller Place High School. UNDER THE SEA - With Lee Ognibene For Families with Children in Grades K and Up I Sunday, May 17, 1:30 OR 3:30 pm Under the Sea will take your library patrons on an amazing field trip to the last frontier –o ur oceans. We live on Long Island so we all should know about the ocean that surrounds us. This show tells the story of how our oceans formed, how they got salty, the hidden geologic land forms of the ocean floor, continental drift, the ocean food chain and and how man is upsetting the balance of many ecosystems in our oceans. The show will also explain what causes waves, currents, tides, and storms and how they affect the ocean shore. You will learn about different forms of sea life from plankton and coral reefs to whales. After you see Under the Sea, you will understand that oceans are vital to all life on Earth, even ours! IMAGINE YOUR STORY District residents and Friends of the Library may pick up tickets in the Children’s Room, beginning Summer Reading Program Wednesday, May 6, 10 am & 7 pm. 2020 How do you imagine your summer? NEXT CHAPTER BOOK CLUB The season is the perfect time to aka The Pagemasters relax, take vacations, and catch up I on reading! So don’t forget to join Mondays, 1:30 -2:30 pm. our Adult Summer Reading Program This book club is a book club for adults age 21 or over, starting this June. who have mental and physical challenges. Book club In this adult program, we’ll share members enjoy reading, socializing, and learning when book recommendations, offer fun they meet weekly throughout the year. The book club has now entered its 6th year. prizes, and have other special gifts. The library book club is an affiliate of the Next Chapter Book Club, Inc. The Next When you register you’ll receive some Chapter Book Club (NCBC) was founded imaginative items to inspire your in 2002. “The purpose is to provide reading. adults with intellectual and developmen - Over the summer, we ask you to tal disabilities a chance to engage in read at least two books and submit literacy, socialize and hang out in a com - your reviews of those books to us. At munity setting” . . . a definition the end of the summer we’ll host a provided by NCBC. REA D special event for participants and If you are interested in becoming a present prizes to randomly selected member of the book club, please contact participants. Nadine Connors, Cultural Programs Registration begins Monday, June 1, 10 am Specialist, [email protected] or 516- THE PAGEMASTERS 374-1967 x 237

3 LECTURES & COURSES Who’s Afraid of Modern Art? With Dr. Dennis Raverty Author and Art Historian An ongoing series on art, architecture and design of the early twentieth century.

GREAT CITIES LECTURES From The Jazz singer to With Dr. Ron Brown A Star is Born : A History of the Movie Musical Rio de Janeiro, The Queen of Brazil With Professor Brian Rose I Tuesday, April 28, 1 pm I Thursday, May 21, 1 pm Columbus had barely discovered the As soon as movies could talk, they Americas when tiny Portugal set out to began to sing and dance- and musicals build a great colonial empire in what is quickly became among the most popu - today Brazil. Rio has some of the most lar film genre in America. This lecture wonderful beaches in the world, great will look at the fascinating history of Picasso, Demoiselles d' Avignon, 1907 music, wonderful food, and sexy peo - this unique format, including more than Early Picasso in Barcelona & Paris ple. Rio has become one of the great 30 excerpts featuring Fred Astaire, cities of the world. I Busby Berkeley, Gene Kelly, , Thursday, May 7, 11 am Brasilia, The Empire City in the and more. Son of a provincial academic painter, Pablo Picasso Ruiz moves to Paris and Amazon Jungle has his first solo exhibition at the age I Tuesday, May 12, 1 pm of nineteen. After distinguishing him - Brasilia, the new capital of Brazil, self during his early "Blue" and "Rose" was carved out of the jungle by some periods, he definitively breaks all the of the greatest architects and urban rules in his ambitious (if flawed) mas - planners of the late 20th century. terpiece, Demoiselles d' Avignon of Giant skyscrapers, broad boulevards, 1907, considered by some to be the heroic monuments, and a government first Cubist painting. headquarters, which still remains controversial makes this one of most interesting cities in the world. Buenos Aires, The City of the Tango and Evita Peron F LENORE KRAMER Ì I Tuesday, June 16, 1 pm LECTURE SERIES Since 1536, Buenos (good) Aires (Air) ART LECTURES has proudly claimed that it has the With Emily Folpe purest air of any city in the world. By the early 1900s, it was one of the rich - Frederick Law Olmsted and the est and most beautiful cities in the Creation of Central Park Georges Braque, Guitare et Clarinette, 1918 world. Hotels, palaces, cathedrals, I Tuesday, June 23, 1 pm museums, grand boulevards, opera Frederick Law Olmstead, working Braque and Picasso: Two Mountain houses, and stylish restaurants and bars with Calvert Vaux, designed Central Climbers Roped Together were modeled after Paris. Park in response to a competition held I in New York City in 1857. Vaux was Thursday, June 11, 11 am responsible for the architectural fea - When Braque moves into the ram - tures, while Olmsted transformed more shackle studio building, affectionately than 800 acres of New York’s original called the "Laundry Boat," he and terrain into landscape we know today. Picasso develop one of the most unique Emily Folpe is an independent artistic dialogues in the history of art. scholar and author of It Happened On These "banquet years" however, come Washington Square. to an abrupt end with the entry of France into the Great War in 1914. ÌF Indicates a Friends of the Library program. 4 LECTURES & COURSES

ÌF LENORE KRAMER FOR YOUR HEALTH & WELL BEING LECTURE SERIES Making Healthy Meals ART LECTURES Together With Mary Dono, Art Historian With Chef/Dr. Robert Dell’Amore I Gustave Klimt Thursday, June 18, 10 am I Thursday, April 16, 11 am Amazing Appetizers and Sides Gustave Klimt, an Austrian symbolist Roasted Cauliflower, Broccoli Rabe, paint er and one of the most prominent and Mushroom Brushchetta Meditation at 1:30 pm member of the Vienna Secession move - Learn how to utilize your oven or We continue to learn and experi - ment, was noted for his paintings, toaster oven to unleash and maximize ence meditation with talented murals, sketches, and other objets d’art. flavor and sweetness of your favorite meditation teachers . vegetables. Served on triple-toasted I Friday, April 3 Italian bread wedges With John Bednarik Dr. Robert Dell’Amore , The Power of Food Productions, Inc. is an ward-win - I Friday, May 22 ning professional chef and culinary With Lisa Wisel nutritionist. I Friday, June 5 District residents may register beginning Wednesday, June 3, 10 am. Space is limited. With Andrew Kahn

Food For Fabulous Skin David Hockney, Garden, 2015 with Lisa V. Zimmerman, MBA,CHC, CPT Evolve Wellness David Hockney Health Coaching I Wednesday, May 6, 11 am I Wednesday, May 20, 11 am David Hockney, born in London, lived Learn tips for healthy, youthful, in California, was a painter, draftsman, radiant skin that you will not hear from printmaker, stage designer, and photog - your dermatologist. Learn which foods rapher. Innovative in his choice of are critical for beautiful skin and which media, he is considered to be one of can harm it. Adult Acrylic Landscape the most influential British artists of Painting the 20th century. Film Discussion With Cheryl Frey Richards with AV Librarian Adam Buchsbaum I ÌF Great Books Discussion Tuesday, April 14, 7 pm Thursday, May 14, 2 pm This class will focus on traditional Group 2020 Join us for an informal discussion landscape painting. Each participant Reading the Classics for Pleasure about film, film history, and the recent leaves the class with a finished acrylic With librarian Ellen Getreu films shown at the library. Bring your landscape painting and the skills to cre - Tuesdays at 7:30 pm questions. Refreshments will be served. ate beautiful original landscapes. I District r esidents may register, in person, April 21 beginning Wednesday, April 1, 10 am. Suite Francaise Care To Knit, Inc. OR Crochet! by Irène Némirovsky (1941) The library is joining with Care To Cyber Scam Workshop A remarkable portrayal of Parisians Knit, Inc.to collect and produce knitted on the eve of Nazi occupation. or crocheted hats for Hats For Back - Tech Smart With Vicki DiStefano, Communication Specialist, Nassau I May 19 packs: Brooke Jackman Foundation . These hats are for school age children County Oranges Are Not The Only Fruit 4-10 years old. We are making simple Wednesday, May 13, 7 pm by Jeanette Winterson (1985) caps in all colors in acrylic yarn. The Back by popular demand, this work - The funny adventures of an eccen - caps cannot be too short; they must shop is designed for all ages and is tric girl, whose mother unsuccessfully cover the ears. You can be as creative focused just on cyber threats and tries to protect her from temptations. as you like; the size of the hat is what scamming—phishing, identity theft, matters. Printed patterns will be avail - viruses, ransom ware, malware and AARP Smart Driver Course able starting Thursday, April 5, 10 am on social engineering. Participants will the bookcases near the Information learn how to protect themselves using Call 516.374.1967 x231 for in forma - Desk. Hats should be left to the attention the same methods that are employed tion about our on-going classes. of Nadine Connors by June 30, 2020 by the Nassau County IT Department. 5 FILMS WEDNESDAY FILMS Knives Out Western Stars Rated PG-13; 2 hours, 11 minutes Rated PG-13; 1 hour, 23 minutes Directed by Rian Johnson Directed by Bruce Springsteen, Thom Zimny Starring Christopher Plummer, Daniel Craig, Starring Bruce Springsteen Chris Evans, Jamie Lee Curtis I June 10, 7 pm only I May 6, 2 & 7 pm A cinematic film version of Bruce On his 85th birthday, crime novelist Springsteen’s latest globally successful Harlan Thrombey is found dead in his album of the same name. room with his throat slit. Just as authorities are about to dismiss the 1917 tragedy as suicide, Benoit Blanc arrives Rated R; 1 hour, 59 minutes at the scene to conduct his own investi - Directed by Sam Mendes Ford V Ferrari gation. Starring Dean-Charles Chapman, George Rated PG-13; 2 hours, 32 minutes MacKay, Colin Firth Directed by James Mangold I June 24, 2 & 7 pm Starring Matt Damon, Christian Bale Harriet April 6th, 1917. As a regiment I Rated PG-13; 2 hours, 5 minutes April 1, 2 & 7 pm Directed by Kasi Lemmons assembles to wage war deep in enemy American car designer Carroll Shelby Starring Cynthia Erivo, Leslie Odom Jr. territory, two soldiers are assigned to and driver Ken Miles battle corporate I May 13, 2 pm only race against time and deliver a mes - interference and the laws of physics to The extraordinary tale of Harriet sage that will stop 1,600 men from build a revolutionary race car for Ford Tubman's escape from slavery and walking straight into a deadly trap. in order to defeat Ferrari at the transformation into one of America's 24 Hours of Le Mans race in 1966. greatest heroes, and changed the course of history. FLASHBACK FRIDAY FILMS Fiddler: A Miracle of Miracles Shadowlands (1993) Rated PG-13; 1 hour, 37 minutes Parasite Rated PG; 2 hours, 11 minutes Directed by Max Lewkowicz Rated R; 2 hours, 12 minutes Directed by Richard Attenborough I April 8, 2 pm only Directed by Bong Joon Ho Starring Anthony Hopkins, Debra Winger A documentary about the origin Starring Kang-ho Song, Sun-kyun Lee I April 24, 1 pm story behind one of Broadway's most Korean with English subtitles I C.S. Lewis, a world-renowned Chris - beloved musicals, Fiddler on The Roof , May 20, 7 pm only tian theologian, writer and professor, and its creative roots in early 1960s All unemployed, Ki-taek and his family leads a passionless life until he meets New York. take peculiar interest in the wealthy and spirited poet Joy Gresham from the U.S. glamorous Parks, as they ingratiate them - A Beautiful Day in the selves into their lives and get entangled in A Patch of Blue (1965) Neighborhood an unexpected incident. Winner of Not Rated; 1 hour, 45 minutes Rated PG-13; 1 hour, 49 minutes 4 Academy Awards including Best Picture. Directed by Guy Green Directed by Marielle Heller Starring Sidney Poitier, Shelley Winters Starring Tom Hanks, Matthew R hys , Chris Cooper Bombshell I May 8, 1 pm I April 15, 2 & 7 pm Rated R; 1 hour, 49 minutes A blind, uneducated white girl is Directed by Jay Roach Based on the true story of a real-life befriended by a black man, who Starring Nicole Kidman, Charlize Theron, friendship between Fred Rogers and Margot Robbie, John Lithgow becomes determined to help her journalist Lloyd Vogel. escape her impoverished and abusive I May 27, 7 pm only home life by introducing her to the A group of women take on Fox News Jojo Rabbit outside world. head Roger Ailes and the toxic atmos - Rated PG-13; 1 hour, 48 minutes phere he presided over at the network. Directed by Taika Waititi My Favorite Year (1982) Starring Scarlett Johansson, Roman Griffin Rated PG; 1 hour, 32 minutes Davis, Thomasin McKenzie Dark Waters Directed by Richard Benjamin I April 29, 2 & 7 pm Rated PG-13; 2 hours, 6 minutes Starring Peter O’Toole, Mark Linn-Bake r Jojo is a lonely German boy who dis - Directed by Todd Haynes I Starring Mark Ruffalo, Anne Hathaway, Tim June 19 , 1 pm covers that his single mother is hiding a Robbins, Bill Pullman It's 1950's New York and the age of Jewish girl in their attic. Aided only by I June 3, 2 & 7 pm live television, fledgling comic Benjy his imaginary friend—Adolf Hitler—Jojo A corporate defense attorney takes Stone can't believe his luck when his must confront his blind nationalism as on an environmental lawsuit against a childhood hero, matinee idol Alan World War II continues to rage on. chemical company that exposes a Swann, gets booked to appear on the lengthy history of pollution. variety show he writes for.

6 H-WPL READERS IN THE GALLERY A Monthly Book Discussion Group VISAGES by the Long Island District residents may reserve copies of the books well in advance of the Portrait Group discussions. Review packets are available at the Information Desk. I Through A pril 6, 2020 Reception, Saturday March 14, 1 pm The Long Island Portrait Group is a group of artists that create portraits for exhibitions.

Hewlett High School AP Art Show I May 27 - June 10, 2020 Students in the AP art program at Hewlett High School will exhibit their work in the Gallery

Hewlett-Woodmere School Light From Other Stars nal cancer after an outsize life of dan - ger, romance and striving. Included in District Art Show by Erika Swyler this weekend, is a collection of chil - I (2020 Long Island Reads Selection) April 21 -May 28, 2020 dren and relatives, with a histories of Students of the Hewlett-Woodmere Discussion leader: Candace feuds, slights, alliances, resentments, Plotsker-Herman Public School District exhibit their flirtations and memories. “Every man school artwork in the Gallery and I Monday, April 27, 2 pm dies with secrets,” Big Angel thinks to Boehm Room. Eleven year old Nedda Papas is himself, nearing his end. He might have determined to be an astronaut. In her added that every man’s death brings small Florida Space Coast town, her forth secrets in others. IN THE BOEHM ROOM dream is within reach if she can grow "The House of Broken Angels is a big, sprawling, Birds in Black and White and up fast enough. Light from Other Stars messy, sexy, raucous house party of a book, Color by Paul Oresky is about fathers and daughters, women a pan-generational family saga with an enor - mous, bounding heart, a poetic delivery, and I and the forces that hold them back, plenty of swagger. March 2 - April 13, 2020 and the cost of meaningful work. It "― Michael Lindgren, The Washington Post Reception: Saturday, March 28, 1 pm questions how our lives have changed, When Paul Oresky prints his image, what progress looks like, and what it Olive, Again he often debates whether the color or really means to sacrifice for the the black and white photograph is more by Elizabeth Strout greater good. to his taste. For this show, he printed a “Grand in scope and graceful in execution, Discussion Leader: Ellen Getreu series of images of some birds he Swyler’s latest is at once a wistfully nostalgic I Monday, June 15, 2 pm coming-of-age tale and a profound work of recently photographed in both black horror-tinged science fiction.” — Kirkus Reviews The story of the indomitable Olive and white and color. He invites you to Kitteridge. Two years after her husband visit, take a look, and decide for your - Henry's death. Olive is a little more selves which you prefer. The House of Broken Angels introspective on how she as a person. by Luis Alberto Urrea Her behavior and relationships have Discussion Leader: Jane Shapiro evolved as she ages into her eighties, I Monday, May 18, 2 pm especially as she experiences loss and Urrea’s novel revolves around loneliness. Miguel Angel “Big Angel” de la Cruz …”The great, terrible mess of living is spilled when three generations gather over the out across the pages of this moving book. Ms. Strout may not have any answers for it, but course of a weekend for the funeral of she isn’t afraid of it either.” his mother. Big Angel himself has termi - —The Wall Street Journal

Summer Loans June 1– September 13, 2020 Summer vacation loans are available to HWPL cardholders. Ten (10) items may be borrowed for a summer loan, which include: All 28 (twenty-eight) day books, audio books, except travel books. Items may be renewed for the standard loan period, provided that there are no reserves. Paul Oresky, Tufted Titmouse

7 1125 Broadway Hewlett, New York 11557-2337 NON PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE Telephone (516) 374-1967 Programs (516) 374-1667 PAID PERMIT # 14 Weather Emergency (516) 374-1667 HUNTINGTON, NY Contact the library during a weather emergency before coming to the library or check our website at www.hwpl.org. If HW UFSD is closed the Library cannot open before 1 pm. Monday -Thursday 9 am to 9 pm Friday 9 am to 6 pm Saturday 9 am to 5 pm Sunday 12:30 pm to 5 pm SCHEDULE CHANGES Wednesday, April 8 open 9a m- 5 pm Thursday, April 9 open 9 am – 5 pm Sunday, April 12 CLOSED Monday, May 4 Open 1 pm - 9 pm Sunday, May 10 CLOSED Sunday, May 24 CLOSED Monday, May 25 CLOSED Sunday, June 21 CLOSED 27 • MONDAY 21 • THURSDAY Sunday, June 28 CLOSED HWPL Readers discuss LI Reads selection Movie lecture: From the Jazz Singer Light From Other Stars 2 pm to a Star is Born 1 pm BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETINGS Monday, April 20 Open 7 pm, 7:15 pm 28 • TUESDAY 22 • FRIDAY Meditation 1:30 pm Tuesday, May 19 7:15 pm Great Cities with R. Brown: Rio de Janeiro 1 pm 27 • WEDNESDAY Film: Bombshell 7 pm only Monday, June 15 7:15 pm 29 • WEDNESDAY 29 • FRIDAY Registration for FOL Annual Film: JoJo Rabbit 2 & 7 pm MARCH Author Luncheon ends 30 • THURSDAY 14 • SATURDAY Art Reception 1 pm ÌF Highlights in Jazz * 7:30 pm JUNE 25 • WEDNESDAY Residents & Friends pickup tickets for MAY 1 • MONDAY Registration for Summer Reading 4/5 FOL Special Concert 10 am & 7 pm Program begins 6 • WEDNESDAY 3 • WEDNESDAY 28 • SATURDAY Art Reception 1 pm Residents & Friends pick up tickets in children’s Residents register for Making Healthy room for 5.17 Under the Sea 10 am & 7pm Meals Together 10 am ÌF Art lecture: David Hockney 11 am APRIL Film: Dark Waters 2 & 7 pm Film: Knives Out 2 & 7 pm 1 • WEDNESDAY 4 • THURSDAY 7 • THURSDAY Adult residents register in person for ÌF ANNUAL AUTHOR LUNCHEON Art Lecture with D. Raverty Who’s Afraid of 3.14 Landscape Painting + 10 am at Lawrence Yacht & Country Club* 11 am Modern Art? Early Picasso 11 am Film: Ford V Ferrari 2 & 7 pm 5 • FRIDAY Meditation 1:30 pm 8 • FRIDAY 3 • FRIDAY Meditation 1:30 pm Flashback Fr iday Film: A Patch of Blue 1 pm 7 • SUNDAY 5 • SUNDAY United Choral Society Spring Concert 2 pm 12 • TUESDAY ÌF Special Concert with Rob Gino* 2:30 pm Great Cities with R. Brown: Brasilia 1 pm 9 • TUESDAY 7 • TUESDAY Afternoon@the Library: Film Lo and Behold 1 pm 13 • WEDNESDAY Afternoon@thelibrary: Film: The Woman Film: Harriet 2 pm only 10 • WEDNESDAY Who Love s Giraffes 1 pm Cyberscam: Nassau County IT 7 pm Film: Western Stars 7 pm only 8 • WEDNESDAY 14 • THURSDAY 11 • THURSDAY Film: Fiddler: A Miracle of Miracles 2 pm only Film discussion with A. Buchsbaum 2 pm Art Lecture with D. Raverty Who’s Afraid of 14 • TUESDAY Feelin’ Groovy film: Echo in the Canyon 7 pm Modern Art? Braque and Picasso 11 am Landscape Acrylic Painting * 7 pm 17 • SUNDAY 15 • MONDAY 15 • WEDNESDAY ÌF Under the Sea Special Science Program HWPL Readers discuss; Olive, Again 2 pm ÌF Reservations for FOL Annual Author with Lee Ognibene* 1:30 OR 3:30 pm 16 • TUESDAY Luncheon begins 18 • MONDAY Great Cities with R. Brown: Buenos Aires 1 pm Residents & Friends pick up tickets for HWPL Readers discuss The House of 3.30 Highlights in Jazz 10 am & 7 pm 18 • THURSDAY Broken Angels 2 pm Making Healthy Meals* 10 am Film: A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood 2 & 7 pm 19 • TUESDAY 19 FRIDAY B U D G E T V O T E 7 AM TO 10 PM Flashback Friday Film: My Favorite Year 1 pm 16 • THURSDAY ÌF Art Lecture: Gustave Klimt 11 am ÌF Great Books: Oranges are Not the 23 • TUES DAY Art Lecture with Emily Folpe: 19 • SUNDAY Only Fruit 7:30 pm Frederick Law Olmstead 1 pm 5 Towns Indian Association Cultura l Day 2 pm 20 WEDNESDAY 24 • WEDNESDAY Film: 1917 2 & 7 pm 21 • TUESDAY For Your Health and Well Being: ÌF Great Books: Suite Francais e 7:30 pm Fabulous Skin 11 am Film: Parasite 7 pm only ÌF Indicates a Friends of the Library program. 24 • FRIDAY * Previous registratio n/tickets required. Flashback Friday Film: Shadowlands 1 pm + Register in person only