Celebrating library power

Issue No. 297, February 2014

February schedule On Monday, February 17 the library will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. in obser- Soprano Julia Bullock vance of Presidents Day. Julia Bullock has been ac- Krannert Center for the Perform- claimed for singing “with a vivid ing Arts, and the Marlboro Music presence, total dramatic involve- Festival. She recently made her San AARP tax help ment, a full, very beautiful voice, Francisco Symphony debut in West Register by calling 883-4400, Ext. 136. and charisma” (NewYorkArts.net). Side Story in Concert, conducted by Tuesdays through April 8. 10 a.m. to The Music Advisory Council Michael Tilson Thomas; an album of 2 p.m. welcomes the soprano on Sunday, the concert will be released in 2014. February 23 at 3 p.m. with selec- The San Francisco Chronicle wrote, tions from Berio, Verdi, Rossini and “the evening’s most remarkable Stay connected others. She will be accompanied by showstopper Julia Bullock appeared Trying to stay connected in our fast- pianist Renate Rohlfing. out of nowhere to deliver a full- paced world is a challenge. We do Ms. Bullock gives debut recit- voiced, stunningly paced account of our best to give you up-to-date library als this season in the Young Concert ‘Somewhere’ –- for just a moment, it information and throw in some fun Artists Series in New York at Merkin seemed as though nothing Bernstein stuff too. Sign up for eblasts, like us Hall and in Washington, DC at the ever wrote was quite as magical as on Facebook and follow us on Twitter Kennedy Center. Her 2013-2014 sea- that one song.” (@pwpl). son includes the title role in Henry Ms. Bullock has performed Purcell’s The Indian Queen, directed contemporary works at the Ojai Mu- by Peter Sellars at the Teatro Real in sic Festival and the MUSIC ALIVE! Budget Hearing Madrid and at the Perm Opera and series. Ballet House in Russia, and appear- Ms. Bullock won the 2012 Schedule ances at the Falany Performing Arts Mark your calendar with these upcom- Center, Saint Vincent College, the continued on page seven ing meeting dates: Budget Hearing/ Board Meeting on February 12; Bud- get Hearing/Board Meeting on March 19; Budget Information Session on April 1; Budget Vote on April 8.

Are you registered? 50 years! The Library Budget Vote will be held on Tuesday, April 8. Look for a new proposition on the ballot requiring personal registration by unregistered voters prior to the day of the Library’s election. If approved, this proposition will take effect in 2015.

Save the Dates FOL Paperback Swap returns on Sat- urday, March 22 — start gathering your gently used books now! Save the date for the Friends of the Library’s Edmund Epstein Memorial Program on Sunday, March 16 featuring a per- formance of The Belle of Amherst.

FOL announces Luncheon authors The Friends of the Library proudly announces that the two featured au- thors at its 45th Annual Book & Au- thor Luncheon will be essayist Delia Ephron (Sister Mother Husband Dog: Etc.) and historical novelist Kevin Baker (The Big Crowd). The Lun- cheon is Friday, May 16 at the North Hills Country Club. Reservation in- This month, the library celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of ’ arrival in America — the event that touched off the musical and social formation will be available April 1 on- — with a series of programs. Join us for six evenings and afternoons of author visits, multimedia presentations, films and line and in the library. performers. Story inside. The Sea & Civilization

Author Lincoln Paine to talk about maritime history

The Nautical Advisory Coun- sential the waterways of the world cil is pleased to announce that on have been to human history. Books Tuesday, February 11 at 7:30 p.m., will be available for purchase and the library will host Lincoln Paine, signing. This event is sponsored author of The Sea and Civilization: by the Nautical Advisory Council. A Maritime History of the World. While there have been many books which examine the course of human history on land, it was Mr. Paine’s goal to consider the enormous importance which the oceans, seas and rivers of the world have played in the development of civilization. In this impressive retelling of history through the perspective of maritime enterprise, we learn that “humans began to find their way on the sea tens of thousands of years before Port resident Martha Ferguson paints abstract landscapes that examine the environment in they domesticated dogs or cultivated a state of flux. Ms. Ferguson’s exhibition, “Current Waters Run Deep” features mixed media crops.” Beginning in ancient times pieces inspired by the coastal waters of New England. Ms. Ferguson has received painting and tracing his way up to modern awards from the East End Arts Council and the Guild Hall Museum. She was selected to times, Mr. Paine describes in detail represent American art educators in Tokyo and Okinawa as part of the Japanese Fulbright Memorial Fund Fellowship program. While there, she was the guest of renowned Japanese the various ways in which topics printmaker Takuji Kubo and initiated an international printmaking project, “Peace Flags such as trade, warfare, ship building Across the Seas.” In 2012, the Lerman Charitable Trust awarded Ferguson a residency and piracy have had an impact on at Soaring Gardens Artists’ Retreat in Laceyville, PA. She was also selected for an artist civilizations around the world. residency at the Contemporary Artists Center in Troy, NY and at chaNorth in Pine Plains, NY. In 2010 Ferguson received her Master of Fine Arts degree in Painting from the University We hope that you will join us in Author Lincoln Paine visits on Tuesday, of the Arts in Philadelphia where she was awarded a graduate merit scholarship. She has order to take a new look at how es- February 11 at 7:30 p.m. also studied painting at Santa Reparta International School of Art in Florence, Italy and printmaking in Corsica, France.

Fab programs celebrate Beatles’ 50th anniversary in America!! On Tuesday, February 4 at new documentary, Good Ol’ Freda Beatles sing-along. 7:30 p.m., join New York Times best- (2013-86 min.). Freda Kelly was a On February 18 at 7:30 p.m., the selling author Mark Lewisohn for a shy teenager the first time library’s SoundSwap program presents multimedia presentation centered she saw the Beatles perform at the an evening with legendary British Inva- on his book Tune In - The Beatles: Cavern Club. But by the time she had sion artists Chad Stuart and Jeremy All These Years Vol. 1, which is being returned to the club for her 180th visit Clyde, better known, simply, as Chad hailed as the definitive statement on to see ‘the boys’, she had been hired and Jeremy. The duo was formed in the band’s early history. The evening by the band’s manger, , 1963, and quickly became one of the will focus on stories of the four boys to oversee the band’s swiftly growing first groups to make it big in America from Liverpool who would become fan club. She would retain that position during the British Invasion. After a the biggest selling group of the 20th — one that placed her in the center string of hits that included “Yesterday’s century. Rare clips and photos, in- of the Beatles’ inner circle — for over Gone,” “A Summer Song” and “Willow cluding a look at the Beatles’ many 11 years, beyond the break-up of the Weep for Me,” they pushed the enve- American musical influences, will group. As the Beatles’ devoted secre- lope of -folk-rock with such cult enhance the discussion of this period tary and friend, Freda was there as his- classic albums as Of Cabbages and Kings in the group’s development. tory unfolded; she was witness to the and The Ark. They appeared regularly The fun continues the follow- evolution — advances and setbacks, on afternoon music shows Shindig! and ing night, Wednesday, February 5 breakthroughs and challenges — of Hullaballoo, and were featured on such at 7:30 p.m., when we present an the greatest band in history. One of prime-time TV shows of the 1960s such evening of Beatles films, highlighted a few documentaries made with the as The Dick Van Dyke Show, The Patty by the group’s first feature, A Hard support of the surviving Beatles, Good Duke Show, Batman and Laredo. Acting Day’s Night (1964-87 min.). Alun Ow- Ol’ Freda is the touching, personal commitments forced Jeremy Clyde to en’s screenplay successfully reflects story of a young lady who was fiercely devote less time to the duo, and Chad a day in the life of the group during devoted to her coveted position as the and Jeremy spent much of the next thir- the tumultuous period that was guardian of the group’s reputation as ty years in an on-again off-again musical the beginning of , and it related to their vast fan base. relationship. Now they’re back with a director Richard Lester brilliantly On Saturday, February 15 at 2 vengeance, and are touring to sold out captures the naturally humorous p.m., the cast of the Internet radio audiences in various parts of the world. natures of John, Paul, George and show Fab 4 Free 4 All (Mitch Axelrod, This evening’s program promises to be Ringo. Host Tony Traguardo will Rob Leonard and Tony Traguardo) an unforgettable evening of music and open the evening with a few rarely host “The Beatles Come to America,” stories with one of the premier musical seen Beatle clips, and will close featuring rare interview and concert duos of the 1960s. the evening with a Q&A about the footage celebrating the Beatles’ ar- The series concludes on Friday, feature film. rival in the U.S. on February 7, 1964. February 21 at 7:30 p.m. with a screen- On Thursday, February 13 at A number of local musicians will take ing of Robert Zemecki’s comic ode to Chad & Jeremy (top) share music and sto- ries on February 18, author Mark Lewisohn 7:30 p.m., we present Ryan White’s the stage for a live performance and Beatlemaia, I Wanna Hold Your Hand. visits on February 4 Signs of the Time: Our Relics for the Future

Schreiber High School AP 2D Design students in Community Gallery exhibition

This group of images hanging tography where they saw work by in our Community Gallery was cre- Lewis Hine and Zoe Straus. Hine’s ated by the AP 2D Design students photographs have been noted for at Paul D. Schreiber High School. their strong sense of design and The project was created by their informative qualities about child teacher, Mrs. Kris Murphy, and labor and immigration to New York. funded by a grant from the Port Students contrasted and compared Washington Education Founda- Hine’s images with Straus’s images tion. These pieces are part of the of contemporary Philadelphians. final show which will be completed Students have been exposed in May. to the NY Times Lens website, a The overall objective of the daily photojournalist blog about project is for Schreiber students to world events. Throughout the gain an awareness of the current year, students will also become events of the last year and to express familiar with artists such as David their thoughts on being a teen in Hilliard, Gregory Crewdson, Lorna Port Washington in 2013/2014. Simpson, Carrie Mae Weems and The students visited a show Barbara Kruger. at the International Center of Pho-

Detail of a Polaroid image by Harry Paul

World Festival 2014 boasts something for everyone

Port Washington’s international (Africa and Asia). A collection of Mil- community will be celebrated at the dred L. Batchelder Award-winning library’s World Festival on Sunday, Young Adult books translated from March 30 from 1 to 6 p.m. The event other languages into English will is sponsored by the Friends of the be displayed. Visitors can guess the Library. Visitors of all ages can titles of popular teen books – with the meet volunteers from more than 40 foreign book covers as the only clues. countries and explore their excit- Computer stations will feature ing cultural traditions in music, art, Where in the World?, an original in- dress, foods, games and crafts. The teractive game designed by library festival will include performances of staff that challenges players to locate Chinese puppetry, Mariachi folk mu- artifacts around the world, from na- sic from Mexico, Brazilian Capoeira, tional flags and monuments to foods and more. and native animals. This year we will celebrate Media Services will present a World Tales – traditional stories from series of international films through- around the globe that are passed on out the month, including Aliyah from through generations. The Children’s France; Corpo Celeste from Italy; The Room will be the center of March Deflowering of Eva van End from storytelling activities, led by master Holland; Key of Life from Japan; La storyteller Jonathan Kruk. Elemen- Sirga from Columbia; and Lucky from tary school age children and their South Africa. families are invited to an interactive Celebrating a true American performance, Tales from Around the art form, The ABCs of Jazz features World, on Friday, March 21 at 4 p.m. Ken Kresge performing Joplin to Two Story Makers Workshops will Jarrett, Ellington to Evans, and be offered for children in grades 4 Miles to Monk in an entertaining and through 6 on Friday, March 21 and educational presentation that spans Friday, March 28; participants can ragtime, swing and modern jazz on turn a personal story or a favorite folk Friday, March 21. tale into a short performance piece. Look for World Festival posters Volunteers and student Story Makers featuring many of our international will perform their favorite tales in volunteers in participating stores the Children’s Room throughout the in Port Washington. Collect our Festival. Funding for these activities postcards from these stores and is provided by the Jackie Spielman bring them to the festival to receive Storytelling Fund of the Port Wash- a badge with a special designation: ington Library Foundation. World Class Person! Collect as many World Games can be played postcards as you can! in TeenSpace, including Go (China, For more information, contact Japan, and Korea), Settlers of Catan the ESOL department at 883-4400, (Germany), Ludo (India), Mancala Ext. 147. Photos from World Festival 2012 February 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. Early Childhood To register and/or inquire about availability for the following programs, please call Children’s Services at 883-4400, Ext. 150.

Story Time with Miss Lucy and Mr. Mike – Monday, February 3 at 10:30 a.m. For children of all ages with an adult. Registration not required.

Sing and Swing Story Time –Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. For children ages 18 months to 2½ years with an adult. No registration required. Does not meet February 18.

Book Babies – Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. For children ages birth to 17 months with an adult. No registration required. Does not meet February 20. Paul Miller Toddler Story Time – Fridays at 10:30 a.m. For children ages 2½ to 3½ Zak Morgan years with an adult. No registration required. Does not meet February 21.

Preschool Story Time – Fridays at 1:30 p.m. For children ages 3½ to 5 years without an adult. No registration required. Does not meet February 21. Vacation Week

Valentine’s Day Craft– Monday, February 10 at 11 a.m. or 12 noon. A sea- sonal craft, stories and songs. Ages 2½ to 5 years with an adult. Registration Programs begins February 3. Tickets are required for the following programs and will be available begin- ning February 4. Sponsored by the Children’s Advisory Council and funded A Time for Kids – Monday, February 24 at 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, or 1:15 p.m. by the Port Washington Library Foundation. Educational activities combine preschool concepts and fun. For children ages 18 months to 5 years with an adult. Registration begins February 14. Zak Morgan in Concert Tuesday, February 18 at 2:30 p.m. Pajama Story Time – Wednesday, February 26 at 7 p.m. Come in pajamas Cross Dr. Seuss with Shel Silverstein, toss in a magician, comic and folk and listen to bedtime stories. For children of all ages with an adult. Reg- musician and you’ll arrive at Zak Morgan, award-winning recording artist. istration not required. Zak’s trademark wit and wonderful wordplay will delight kids and parents alike. For children ages 4 and up with an adult. Parent Child Workshop – Wednesdays, March 5, 12, 19, 26 & April 2 from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Spend time with your child and meet new people Flow Circus in an educational and creative environment. For children ages 18 to 29 Wednesday, February 19 at 11:30 a.m. months with an adult – siblings welcome. Registration begins February Join talented performer Paul Miller for a vaudeville style show filled with 25 - families must be Port Washington residents; priority given to first time juggling, magic, physical comedy and circus history. For children in grades registrants. K and up with an adult.

Kindergarten Through Sixth Grade To register and/or inquire about availability for the following programs, please call Children’s Services at 883-4400, Ext. 150.

Birthday Bash Story Time a.m. Families are invited to team the game with a parent, grandparent to join Nautical Council member Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Each week up for an hour of Lego fun and chal- or favorite adult. Registration begins Andrea Watson for a fun night out. will highlight an author’s birthday lenge. For families with children ages February 11 – priority given to first You’ll learn all about nautical flags, that takes place during the month of 5 years and up. Registration begins time registrants. Sponsored by the what they symbolize and play the February. Books written by Judith February 4. Friends of the Library in memory of game Flag Charades. Registration Viorst will be shared on February 5, Lawrence Kamisher. begins February 25. by Mo Willems on February 12 and Page Turners by Jane Yolen on February 26. For Tuesday, February 25 at 7:15 p.m. Graphic Novel Book Discussion children ages 4 to 7 years without an Monthly book discussion for children Tuesday, March 4 from 7:15 to 8:15 adult. Registration not required. Does in grades 5 and 6. Call for availability. p.m. Are you a fan of the Lunch Lady not meet February 19. series? Can you not get enough of Big Book Bunch Nate? Students in grades 5 and 6 are American Girl Tea Party Thursday, February 27 at 4 p.m. invited for the first Graphic Novel Wednesday, February 19 from 4 to Monthly book discussion for children Book Discussion to discuss Amulet: 4:45 p.m. Join Girl Scout Troop # in grades 3 and 4. Call for availability. The Stonekeeper (Book 1 in the Se- 413 for high tea with your American ries) by Kazu Kibuishi. Registration Girl Doll. For children ages 6 to 10. Intergenerational Chess Workshop begins February 11. Books available Reservations required – call beginning Sundays, March 2, 9, 16, 23 from upon registration. February 4. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Join the Long Island Chess Nuts and learn how to play Tweens’ Night Out Family Lego chess and improve your skills. Chil- Friday, March 7 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, February 21 from 10 to 11 dren ages 6 to 12 are invited to enjoy Students in grades 5 and 6 are invited Biographical dramas on DVD This month we screen the bio- • Puccini • Rembrandt • Renoir • graphical dramas Young Tom Edison The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond and Edison the Man. Our circulating • The Rise of Catherine the Great • DVD collection offers hundreds Rocky Marciano more bio-dramas, including these Sally Hemings: An American worthy titles: Scandal • Selena • Serpico • The Abe Lincoln in Illinois • Agatha Seven Little Foys • Silkwood • Solo- Christie: A Life in Pictures • The Bar- mon Northup’s Odyssey • Stanley retts of Wimpole Street • Basquiat • and Livingstone • The Stratton Pianist Renate Rohlfing The Benny Goodman Story • Bonnie Story • Surviving Picasso • Thirty and Clyde • The Bronte Sisters • The Two Short Films About Glenn Gould Soprano Julia Bullock and pianist Buddy Holly Story • Burke & Hare • The True Story of Jesse James • • The Buster Keaton Story • Capote Tucker: The Man and His Dream • Renate Rohlfing • Coco Before Chanel • Cromwell • Underground: The Julian Assange Custer of the West • Darwin’s Darkest Story • Van Gogh • Veronica Guerin continued from front page Hour • Dillinger • The Eddy Duchin • Viva Zapata! • Wilde • The Young Story • Ed Wood • Edvard Munch • Caruso • Your Cheatin’ Heart: The Young Concert Artists Interna- and accomplished collaborative The Elephant Man • Erin Brockovich Hank Williams Story tional Auditions and was awarded pianist. Equally comfortable in The Gene Krupa Story • The Once you’ve exhausted this five special prizes. instrumental and vocal music, Ms. George Raft Story • Georgia O’Keeffe list, remember that we offer hun- She earned her bachelor’s Rohlfing has performed at some of • The Glenn Miller Story • The dreds of biographical documenta- degree from the Eastman School of the most prestigious festivals and Great Caruso • Hitler: The Last Ten ries as well! Music, and her master’s degree at venues throughout North America, Days • Houdini • Jesse James • Jim Bard College’s Graduate Vocal Arts Asia and Europe, including the Thorpe, All-American • Joan of Arc Program, where she was the first Ravinia Festival, Cité Universitaire • The Jolson Story • Jolson Sings recipient of the Mimi Levitt Schol- Internationale de Paris, Musiekge- Again •Kinsey • Knute Rockne, All arship, and won Bard College’s bouw, Carnegie Hall, and the David American • The Last Days of Frank 2010 Concerto Competition. She Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, and Jesse James • Lawrence of Arabia currently studies at The Juilliard where she recently accompanied • The Life and Death of Peter Sellers School with Edith Bers. soprano Anna Netrebko in a gala • The Life and Times of Judge Roy Originally from St. Louis, performance. Bean • The Life of Emile Zola • Lola Missouri, Ms. Bullock integrates Also active as an orchestral Montes • Is the Devil: Study for her musical life with community pianist, vocal coach, and piano a Portrait of Francis Bacon • The activism. teacher, she retains an extensive Loves of Edgar Allan Poe Pianist Renate Rohlfing is rap- private studio in New York City. Madame Curie • Malcolm X • idly garnering a name as a versatile Marie Antoinette • Martin Luther • Mary of Scotland • Michael Collins • Mishima • Molokai: The Story of Father Damien • Mozart’s Sister • Nixon • The Notorious Bettie Page • New skills in the new year The Passion of Ayn Rand • Patton • Patty Hearst • The People vs. Larry Flynt • Phil Spector • Pretty Boy with lynda.com Floyd • The Private Life of Henry VIII If you haven’t yet taken ad- find everything from “Management vantage of our lynda.com program, Tips” to “Up and Running with there’s no time like the present. Facebook” to “Communication Es- Survivor Perspectives on the Holocaust Library patrons are using lynda sentials.” Our patrons are learning (almost 1800 videos viewed since “Video Production Techniques,” and Genocide Lessons Learned mid-October) for a wide variety “Writing Fundamentals” and “Fi- of learning experiences, from the nancial Literacy.” There’s some- An event co-sponsored by the Library and the Community everyday (“Excel 2013: Using the thing for everyone. If you haven’t Synagogue of Port Washington Status Bar”), to the extraordinary started learning with lynda yet, try (“On Tour with Rush: Placing Mics “Overcoming Procrastination”! Go On Sunday, February 9 the Bricha, the underground effort to on Neil Peart’s Drums and the Ro- to pwpl.org and click on the lynda. community is invited to a thought help Holocaust survivors escape tating Riser”)! In between you can com icon to get started. provoking, moderated discussion World War II /Europe. He ended of the Holocaust and Genocide with up in a Displaced Persons camp. the goal of increasing awareness of In 1951, his family immigrated to how such horrific events happen Brooklyn. Sol became an electric and how we can prevent them in the engineer and worked at Cape Ken- Jobs & Careers Information Center future. Reception and refreshments nedy. He also was VP of Domestic at 3 p.m. Presentation to follow. and International Sales for an MRI Saturday, February 1 at 1 p.m. / Resume & Cover Letter Workshop Moderator Rabbi Danny Burke- company for 19 years. Karen McKenna leads a small group resume and cover letter preparation man was born and raised in England, Speaker Jacqueline Mure- workshop for job seekers. This workshop is free of charge but registra- following ordination, Danny Burke- katete was born in Rwanda in 1984. tion is required. Sign up by stopping by the Reference Desk, or by calling man became an Associate Rabbi She is an internationally-recognized 516-883-4400, Ext. 111. at West London Synagogue before human rights activist and genocide joining the Community Synagogue. survivor. At nine years old she lost Saturday, February 15 at 1 p.m. / Job Search Strategies Workshop He earned a BA degree in History her parents and all siblings to the Karen McKenna gives tips on how to optimize your career search and and Theology from Cambridge Uni- 1994 genocide against the Tutsis in increase your odds at finding successful employment. This workshop is versity and hold a Masters Degree in Rwanda. Jacqueline has spoken in free of charge but registration is required. Sign up by stopping by the Jewish Christian Relations. more than 300 forums, including Reference Desk, or by calling 883-4400, Ext. 111. Speaker Sol Ginsburg was born the UN General Assembly. She has Monday, February 24 at 7 p.m. / Retirement Investment Strategies in Vilna, Poland in 1937. He and his received numerous awards for her Financial advisor Samuel J. Schiff asks the question, “Have you consid- family were deported to a Siberian efforts. Jacqueline holds a BA in ered the possibility that your retirement savings may not sustain the village. Sol and his brother Dov Gins- Politics from NYU and a JD degree lifestyle you’ve always dreamed of?” Limited registration in progress, burg, an Israeli hero, worked for the from Cardozo School of Law. in-person or by calling the Information Desk at 883-4400, Ext. 136. FREE required. Grades 7-12. 3:30 to 5 p.m. registration No dates. specific for weekly website our check Please vorite video games on the big fa- screen.your play to school after us Join What’s newinTeenSpaceforgrades7through12? - re she when tested is love their but summer party they connect instantly, When Skye meets Seth at an end-of- l I Need I All a girlinhishead. a girl in his junior high class and with phrenia falls into a love triangle with Averett. A boy suffering from schizo Girls the and Cameron and, ofcourse,romance! es, lost loves, misguided infatuations celebrate love, with stories - of crush Check out some of these books that with TeenSpace. songs break-up favorite your Share a prize. win and jar a in evidence shredded the from romance teen the Guess

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