Mattituck-Laurel Library Fall

Transcription

Mattituck-Laurel Library
Growing with the Community for 100 Years
Special Programs
Osteoporosis
Wednesday, September 22nd
7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Free of charge, no registration necessary
Bones – use them or lose them. Learn how to slow down
progression of bone thinning with Louise Cardellina. Louise is
a registered Physician Assistant, has a B.S. in Dietetics and has
taught Anatomy and Physiology for 14 years. The program,
which will feature an extensive question/answer period, is
designed to help individuals achieve better health through
knowledge.
Author Talk with Terry Wallace
Thursday, September 30th
7:00 p.m.
Come hear local author Terry Wallace talk about his new book,
Helen M. Kroeger & Otto J. Kurth: The Anchorage Studio and
Peconic Bay Impressionism.
Helen M. Kroeger (1892-1986) began coming to Mattituck in
the 1930's. Here she made the acquaintance of Caroline M.
Bell (1874-1970). A plein-aire artist with a studio on Love
Lane, Bell was an independent woman and the leader of a
Sept-Nov
Fall in Love With Food ...
group of artists known as The Peconic Bay Impressionists.
Kroeger traveled along the East Coast with Julia M. Wickham,
Carrie Carter Wells, Virginia Hargraves Wood, Marguerite
Moore Hawkins, Clara Moore Howard, Annie Grabie Young
and Agnes Mothersele. Sometime in the 1940's, Kroeger
opened the Anchorage Studio on Marlene Lane in Mattituck
with her partner, Otto J. Kurth (1883-1965). The Anchorage
Studio became a focal point in the artistic community of the
North Fork.
Author Talk with Chuck Adams
Sunday, October 24th
2:00 p.m.
Come and hear life-long Mattituck resident, Chuck Adams
discuss his newly published novel, “Something More”. “Chuck
Adams' debut novel is a touching anthem for anyone who
believes they have yet to reach their full potential. In
‘Something More,’ readers will be inspired by the expectant
journey of man, who despite the challenges life sometimes deals
him, soldiers on -- confident happiness and success will be his.”
-Deborah Norville - Best-selling author
& Anchor of INSIDE EDITION
Thursday, September 23rd
6:30 p.m.
Register in advance at Circulation Desk.
Free of charge
Share and learn about cooking from other "dedicated
foodies" and have fun at the same time.
It doesn't matter if you can make bouillabaisse with your
eyes closed or can't crack an egg. We're looking for people
who wish to broaden their cooking skills, share good food,
recipes, techniques and have a good time.
Come join us for an evening of food and fun. Bobbie
Lockman, pie-maker at Woodside Farms will explain the
different kinds of apples available on the North Fork and will
show us the art of making pie crust from scratch. We will also
be making our own apple tarts. Sample the fruits of the local
harvest! Snacks and refreshments will be provided.
We are forming a "Cooking Club" here at the Library and you are invited! Some ideas we "are
cooking up" in the future will be . . . slow cooking, ethnic recipes, wonder of leftovers, local cuisine,
catch of the day and local chef demos. Bring your appetite, ideas and suggestions.
For more information and to sign up for the first cooking demonstration visit the Circulation Desk.
Let’s get cooking!
Family Historians & Genealogists
The Library has recently subscribed to a valuable online service called
AncestryPlus. Considered the most effective resource for tracing family history,
AncestryPlus contains records on more than 1 billion names along with
information on how to begin family research. In addition to its store of the
entire U.S Federal Census forms from 1790-1920 (10 million images of the
U.S. Federal Census forms), AncestryPlus also provides information from vital
Fall
2010
Text a Librarian
records as well as church, military, court, probate and Passenger
and Immigration records.
Text a question to a Reference Librarian at the
Library if you are on the go. Use your cellphone
to text the Library with your questions. Just call
631-355-3614 and enter keyword: MATT.
This fantastic new service can be accessed from the
Library’s website www.mattlibrary.org or you can stop by the
Reference Desk for further information.
On-Going Programs
Yoga Instruction
Chair Aerobics
Evening Sessions
Session 1: Tuesdays, August 3rd – October 5th
Session 2: Tuesdays, October 12th – December 14th
5:00 p.m. OR 6:30 p.m.
Session 1: Wednesdays, September 1st – October 20th
Session 2: Wednesdays, October 27th – December 15th
9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
$30.00 for 6-week session
This non-impact class, taught by Laurie Short, combines aerobic
movement patterns while seated in a chair; functional strength
training targeting the lower body, core and arms; as well as stretching
for flexibility. Bring pair of dumbbells (3 to 5 lbs.) and bottle of water
to class.
Early Morning Sessions
Mondays, September 13th – November 29th (no class October 11th)
7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m.
$60.00 for each 10-week session
Gain strength, flexibility, relaxation and balance. Classes taught by Rosemary
Martilotta combine postural alignment, conscious breathing, deep relaxation
and energy awareness. No need to register in advance. Pay the first night of
session (checks should be made out to the Mattituck-Laurel Library). Bring
yoga mat or towel.
T’ai Chi Practice
Session 1: Tuesdays,October 5th– November 23rd
Session 2: Tuesdays, November 30th – January 18th
9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
Traditional standing and moving postures of T’ai Chi and Qigong exercise
are taught. A relaxing, practical workshop designed to help you enjoy good
health, flexibility, strength, confidence, longevity and peace of mind.
Instructor, Sal Minardi. Register in advance at Circulation Desk.
Pilates Class
Session 1: Wednesdays, September 15th – October 20th
Session 2: Wednesdays, October 27th – December 8th
6:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Develop strength in the abdominal core and increase alignment and overall
body confidence. No need to register in advance. Pay the first night of
session (checks should be made out to the Mattituck-Laurel Library).
Bring mat and water.
AARP Safe Driving Course
Thursday, September 23rd AND Friday, September 24th
8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Save money on your insurance. For motor vehicle operators age 50 and
over. Instructor is Dr. Norman McCullough. Register in person or by
phone at the Library’s Circulation Desk. Pay the 1st day of class (by
check only), $12 for members of AARP, $14 for non-members.
Low Impact Dance Aerobics
Session 1: Mondays, September 13th – November 8th
(no class October 11th)
Session 2: Mondays, November 15th – January 3rd
9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
This class, taught by Chair Aerobic instructor Laurie Short will get you
moving to music of the big bands; Crosby, Sinatra, Williams and other
classic music of the 30’s, 40’s and 50’s. Improve heart-lung function,
balance and coordination through choreographed aerobic movement.
Increase strength and promote better posture during the weight training
segment. Each class ends with stretch and relaxation. Bring a mat, pair
of dumbbells (3 to 5 lbs.) and a water bottle to class.
Cardio Combo
Session 1: Fridays, September 3rd _ October 1st
5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Session 2: Fridays, October 8th _ November 5th
5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
This combination class, taught by Roseann Anderer is an all-round blend
of Cardio 1, Kickboxing and Kenpo with weights. Bring mat, towel and
water to each class; light weights are optional. Pay instructor on first day
of class. Checks should be made payable to Mattituck-Laurel Library.
Hearing Testing
1st Thursday of each month
1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Free of charge
A representative from Peconic ENT will be at the Library the first
Thursday of each month to test hearing. For all ages.
LIBRARY HOURS
Monday – Friday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(October through June)
Sunday: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Director: Kay Zegel
Assistant Director: Jeff Walden
Teen Services: Lynn Maaiki
Children’s Services: Barbara Moore, Karen Letteriello
Reader’s Advisor: Bev Wowak
Circulation: Deb Sidlauskas
Tech Services: Linda Scholl
Health Insurance Information, Counseling
& Assistance Program
Every 3rd Tuesday of each month
1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Call the Library (298-4134) for an appointment
This program provides FREE individual, confidential and accurate
information along with the counseling and assistance needed to negotiate the
maze of our increasingly complex healthcare systems. For seniors and other
Medicare eligible persons. Call the Library’s Circulation Desk (298-4134)
for an appointment. Administered by the Suffolk County Office for the
Aging.
And Don’t Forget . . .
Mahjong – Mondays at 10:00 a.m. and Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m.
Bridge – Wednesdays at 12 noon
Duplicate Bridge – Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m.
Computer Classes
eBooks and Audiobooks Online
Wednesday, October 13th
7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
$5.00 per person, register at the Circulation Desk
Learn how to download eBooks and audiobooks from the library’s
website to your reader or MP3 player. In this class, you will learn how to
access the collection of books, create a username and password, maneuver
around the website, download books and more.
All About eBay
Wednesday, November 17th
7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
$5.00 per person, register at the Circulation Desk
In this lecture and demonstration class, you will learn how to buy and sell
items using eBay, the world’s most popular online auction website. Some
of the many topics covered are creating an account, checking reliability
of sellers and buyers, online safety, and much more.
In this issue:
• The Chronicles of Narnia . . . . . . . .Page 3
• Zentangle Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 4
• Kykuit Estate Trip . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 8
P.O. Box 1437, Mattituck, NY 11952
Phone: 298-4134 Fax: 298-4764
www.mattlibrary.org
A Guide to Your Library’s Programs, Events & Services
Postal Patron
Presorted Standard
Non-profit
Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 41
Mattituck, NY
11952
Children’s and Parenting Services
Your Family Place Library
SIGN UP
BEGINS
Monday
September 13, 2010
at 10:00 a.m.
Register in person or call 298-4134 ext. 4. Programs with a star (*) require registration.
Programs for Children Birth through Preschool
*Babies Boogie
*Shake It Up!
*Toddler Time
Fridays, October 29 – November 12
Ages 13 – 24 months (with caregiver)
10 – 10:40 a.m.
Enjoy informal playtime
with your child
followed by a circle time
of rhymes, finger plays
and action songs.
Wednesday, October 6
Ages Birth – 24 months
(with caregiver)
11 – 11:45 a.m.
Bounce and boogie
with your baby!
Program provided by
Nicole Sparling.
*Parent/Child Workshop
*Baby’s RhymeTime
Wednesdays, October 20 – November 3
Birth – 12 months
(with caregiver)
11 – 11:20 a.m.
Join us for Mother Goose
rhymes, puppets, finger plays,
action songs and flannel board
tales. Informal playtime will
follow.
Thursdays, October 14 – November 4
Ages 18 months – 36 months (with caregiver)
9 – 10 a.m.
Spend quality time with your child
through play and art activities
while discussing child
development, parenting, nutrition
and more with other parents and
resource professionals.
Thursdays, October 14 – 28
Ages 3 – 5 preschool
1 – 1:45 p.m.
Music makes us move. Enjoy
musical tales, sing songs, play
instruments and dance along.
*November Make & Take
Monday, November 1
Preschool children and their caregiver
11 – 11:45 a.m.
Enjoy fine motor activities with your preschooler.
Stations will have various activities to create a
unique project. Try one station or try them all.
*2 For Books
Mondays, November 8 – 22
Ages 24 – 35 months (with caregiver)
11 – 11:30 a.m.
Enjoy your first story time with
your toddler.
Programs for Children Kindergarten and First
*Prehistoric Cave Painting
*Tail Wagging Tutors
CHOOSE ONLY ONE DAY AND TIME
Thursdays, September 23, October 21,
November 18
Grades 1 – 2
4 – 5 p.m.
Read to Skipper, a Newfoundland. Each child
will have a 15 minute reading period.
*Lego K & 1
Wednesday, September 29
Grades K – 1
4 – 4:45 p.m.
Use Library Legos to design your own creations,
then see them on display.
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Thursday, October 14
Grades K – 1
4 – 5 p.m.
Join Cheryl Fry Richards and explore a prehistoric
cave. Learn what it is like to be an artist during
the prehistoric time. Grind chalk, berries, charcoal
and other natural products using primitive tools to create paints. Paint
on individual clay tablets.
*Monster Milk Shakes
Grades K – 1
4 – 4:45 p.m.
Enjoy the story
Hoodwinked by Arthur
Howard. Create a craft
and then make and enjoy
Monster milk shakes.
Fall 2010
Children’s and Parenting Services
Tween Place Programs
*Tail Wagging Tutors
*Chess Workshop
*Halloween Bones
CHOOSE ONLY ONE DAY AND TIME
Thursdays, September 23, October 21,
November 18
Grades 1 – 2
4 – 5 p.m.
Read to Skipper, a
Newfoundland. Each
child will have a 15
minute reading period.
Saturday, October 16
Grades 2 – 6
1 – 2 p.m.
Jim MacLeod will
instruct beginners,
while those who know
how to play may begin
their matches.
Grades 4 – 6
4 – 5 p.m.
Learn the bare facts
about bones. Assemble
your own 12” tall
skeleton. Program
provided by East End
Kids.
*Book Break
*Illustration Workshop
Tuesdays, September 21, 28 and October 5
MUST ATTEND ALL THREE SESSIONS
Grades 5 – 6
4 – 5 p.m.
Join Artist Dennis McDermott and learn how
to make an illustration for a
picture book
or magazine.
Start with a
sketch and
proceed to
a finished piece of
art in color pencil,
watercolor and ink. Materials provided.
*Super Stories
Monday, October 18
Grades 2 – 3
4 – 4:45 p.m.
Find out what’s on the
pages of some of the
most exciting books
of today. Enjoy a
snack.
*Roman and Byzantine Mosaics
*Let’s Lego 2 & 3
Grades 2 – 3
4 – 4:45 p.m.
Use Library Legos to design
your own creation, then see
it on display.
*Wii Supersmash Brothers
*Tiffany Stained Glass
Grades 5 – 6
4 – 4:45 p.m.
Grades 4 – 6
4 – 5 p.m.
Join Cheryl Fry Richards
and learn the style of
Louis Comfort.
Create your own
Tiffany inspired
stained glass piece.
(No glass or soldering will occur).
*Diary of a Spider
Thursday, October 7
Grades 2 – 3
4 – 4:45 p.m.
Enjoy Diary of a
Spider by Doreen
Cronin, then make
and enjoy tasty
spider treats.
*Gruesome Halloween Science
*Wii Sonic & Sega
Allstars
Monday, October 25
Grades 2 – 3
4 – 5 p.m.
Using the science of chemistry, make slimy
worms, glowing goo and enjoy some surprises.
Program presented by Hands on Science.
Grades 3 – 4
4 – 4:45 p.m.
Wednesday, November 3
Grades 4 – 6
4 – 4:45 p.m.
Trouble choosing what to
read next? Enjoy a snack
as we share excerpts from
some great books.
Thursday, November 4
Grades 2 – 3
4 – 5 p.m.
Join Cheryl Fry
Richards and
make your own
mosaic out of
glass beads. Learn
to grout and clean them to produce a
beautiful, functional and lasting piece of art.
*Lego 4 – 6
Grades 4 – 6
4 – 4:45 p.m.
Design your own Lego creation with library
legos. Enjoy seeing it on display.
*Animal Forensics
Grades 4 – 6
4 – 5:30 p.m.
Enjoy hands-on
exercises with
jawbones and
skulls, examine
different footprints,
study animal X-rays,
and more.
Program provided by
East End Kids.
Programs For the Family
ACROSS THE NORTH FORK
The Gizmo Guys
The Chronicles of Narnia
Thursday, November 11
10 a.m.
Free For Families
Laugh out loud fun with comedy jugglers.
Program sponsored by the 4EC of which
Mattituck-Laurel Library is a Member.
Location: Southold Recreation Center,
Peconic Lane
Saturday, November 27
2 p.m.
Free For Families
Live performance presented by
Theatreworks. Program sponsored by a
friend of the Floyd Memorial Library and
the libraries on the North Fork.
Location: Greenport High School Auditorium
Fall 2010
3
Register now at the Reference Desk. Registration can be made in person, phone or email mattitucklibrary@gmail.com
The Teen Advisory Board meets monthly to discuss teen programs and ideas.
Meetings are scheduled on Mondays, October 4, November 8, and December
6, 4 p.m. All teens are welcome to come and get involved. Congratulations to
TAB News
last years Friends of the Mattituck-Laurel Library scholarship winners Angela
Sidlauskas, Claire Smith, Zachary Palladino, Catherine Austin, Janene Curtis,
Alexis Gaydosik, Daniel Letteriello, Laura Stakey.
Rotary Youth Exchange
Lost Your Card??
For the month September teens who reside in Mattituck and
Laurel may receive a FREE key chain clip for their new library
card. In order to qualify, the student’s parents must hold a
current library card and the student must show his current high
school identification card. To get yours, see Lynn at the
Reference Desk. Start the school year off right and keep your
card clipped to your keys, backpack or purse.
Monday, October 18th
6:30 p.m. Conference room
Parents and students ages 15 & up
Registration requested
Come find out about short term 3-4 week exchanges which
offers young people the chance to travel abroad and become an
ambassador, teaching people you meet about your country,
culture and ideas and bringing the world closer.
Reasons to Carry Your Library Card
1. Books, magazines, music & more
Teen Read Week will be celebrated
October 17 – 23
with the theme
“Books with Beat @ your library.”
This year's encourages teens to read
poetry, audiobooks, books about music,
and more.
Present your new card when you would like to borrow books, magazines, music or
audio books. Please keep it in a safe place and carry it with you whenever you visit
the library.
2. Laptops, Desktops & more
With your library card you may login to the Library desktop computers or borrow a
laptop in the library.
3. Downloads, Databases & more
Gain free remote access to a number of online research databases including
EbscoHost, the New York Times in full text and Points of View.
4. Teen Programs & Services
Teen Services at the library strives to provide enriching informational, academic and
recreational services and programs to help empower teens to fulfill their academic,
vocational, emotional and recreational needs. We also invite you to join the Teen
Advisory Board, volunteer for the Reading Buddies program, attend a program or
just enjoy the “Teen Space.”
5. Home work Help & College Prep
Teen Services also includes many resources for homework help, both on-line and in
the Library. If you need help with a research project feel free to speak with our
Young Adult Librarian, Lynn Maaiki or another reference librarian. In your junior
year you may want to sign up for SAT review class or other college planning
programs. The Library carries over 100 college tours on DVD.
Jester Jim Show
Friday, October 22nd
Southold Town Recreation Center
7:00 – 8:00 p.m.
Grade 7 and up
Register at your home Library
Feel the Beat at the Jester Jim show filled with
beatboxing, juggling, magic and tons of comedy
and audience participation.
Zentangle Art
Cardio Kickboxing
Monday, October 25th
5:00 – 6:30 p.m.
$5.00 material fee
Registration required
For teens and adults
Session 1: Fridays September 3rd – October 1st
5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Session 2: Fridays, October 8th – November 5th
5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
This combination class, taught by Roseann Anderer is an allround blend of Cardio 1, Kickboxing and Kenpo with weights.
Bring mat, towel and water to each class; light weights are
optional. Pay instructor on First day of class. Checks should be made payable to MattituckLaurel Library.
Money Management for Teens
Monday, October 4th
5:00 – 6:30 p.m.
Grades 7 – 12
If you've ever done a bit of doodling, you'll love doing Zentangle. It
is a simple method of drawing repetitive patterns that is fun, creative
and relaxing. You don't need to have any previous art experience and
everyone can create unique art. With Zentangle, anyone can create
beautiful drawings suitable for framing. Come try this fun and exciting new art form.
Share a Book, Share a Cookie
Monday, November 8th
Grades 7 and up
5:00 p.m. in the craft room
Read anything good lately? Have a favorite book that you want to
share with others? Bring 2 dozen cookies for a cookie exchange and
we will share reading and baking suggestions.
Join us for pizza while learning money management habits that will
pay off throughout your life. This program will introduce the “The
Making Cents of your Money” program which covers such topics as
needs vs. wants, paying yourself first, credit card vs. debit cards,
choosing debt wisely, and learning to plan, save and invest.
Teen Gingerbread Workshop
Monday, December 6th
6:00 – 7:30 p.m. Meeting room
Grades 7 – 12
Join the Baking Coach and put together a gingerbread house with all
the trimmings.
Wii Super Smash Brothers
Reading Buddies
Wednesday, October 6th
Grades 7 – 12
3:00 – 3:45 p.m.
Thursdays December 9, 16 & Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27
4:00 – 4:45 p.m. Meeting room
Grades 7 – 12
Read a book with a younger child or help them practice their reading
skills. To register stop by Teen Services for an application.
More Programs Across the North Fork
To register call the host library
Babysitting
Workshop
Saturday, September 18th
1 – 4 p.m.
Floyd Memorial Library
477-0660
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PSAT/SAT Preparation
Financial Aid Tips
Sundays, September 12, 19, 26 & October 3
Southold Free Library 765-2077
1:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
High School Juniors /Seniors
Monday, September 20th
6:30 p.m.
Cutchogue-New Suffolk Library
734-6360
For parents and high school
students
Registration requires a $90.00 fee payable to
Southold Free Library.
Fall 2010
Friday Films
Sept. 3rd Owl and the Sparrow PG-13 (98 mins.) This
Vietnamese drama offers a rich panorama of urban life in Saigon
and tells the story of a 10-year-old runaway who helps a stewardess
connect with a lovelorn zookeeper--if she can stay one step ahead
of the authorities, that is.
Sept. 10th Calendar Girls PG-13 (108 mins.) When 12 ordinary
members of the Women's Institute, a prim and proper local ladies'
club, decide they need to find a more compelling way to raise
money for a new charity, they turn to their traditional annual
calendar and give it a very untraditional twist. Behind the usual
baked goods, the apple pressing, and the flower arrangements are
the women–completely nude! Starring Helen Mirren.
Sept. 17th The Cove not rated (96 mins.) An astounding piece
of investigative journalism with the heart of an action thriller. The
film follows a high-tech dive team on a mission to discover the
truth about the international dolphin capture trade as practiced in
Taji, Japan. Utilizing state-of-the-art techniques, including hidden
microphones and cameras, the team uncovers how this small
seaside village serves as a horrifying microcosm of massive
ecological crimes happening worldwide.
Sept. 24th Captain Abu Raed not rated (96 mins.) Abu Raed is
a lonely janitor at Amman’s International Airport. Never having
realized his dreams of seeing the world, he experiences it vicariously
through books and brief encounters with travelers. Finding a
discarded Captain’s hat in the trash at work one day, he is followed
by a neighborhood boy who spots him wearing it as he walks
home. The next morning he wakes up to find a group of
neighborhood children at his door, believing him to be an airline
pilot. And thus the friendship begins.
Every Friday at 1:30 p.m.,
enjoy these films
in the Library’s Meeting Room.
Oct. 1st The Treasure of Sierra Madre not rated (130 mins.) A
good Joe, a bad egg and a fast-talking old coot team up to prospect
for gold south of the border, but when the gold starts flowing,
greed breeds badge-less bandits and mutual mistrust. A classic
starring Humphry Bogart and Walter Huston.
living on the Cornish coast, discover a young Polish man named
Andrea washed ashore and barely alive. They nurse him back to
health and discover that he's a talented violinist–a fact also
recognized by a mysterious young woman who may woo Andrea
away from them.
Oct. 8th The Thief not rated (94 mins.) A young boy desperately
in need of a father figure is lured and bullied into actions he knows
are wrong. A woman experiences a bitter blend of love and fury.
And a forceful, utterly ruthless man is able to alter their lives
forever.
Nov. 12th North Face not rated (126 mins.) A handful of men
set aside their differences to conquer one of Europe's tallest
mountains in this period drama inspired by a true story. In 1936,
Nazi Germany is looking to shore up its reputation in the eyes of
the world, and after a pair of German climbers died in an effort to
climb the north face of the Eiger in the Swiss Alps, the state is
looking to find another group who can succeed where the earlier
team failed.
Oct. 15th Black Balloon not rated (102 mins.) A story about
fitting in, discovering love, and accepting your family. It’s not easy
being Thomas. He’s turning sixteen; and moving into a new house,
and school. His older brother Charlie announces their arrival to
the neighbors by banging a wooden spoon and wailing on the front
lawn. Charlie doesn’t speak. He’s autistic and has ADD. He’s also
unpredictable, sometimes unmanageable, and often disgusting.
Thomas hates his brother but wishes he didn’t.
Oct. 22nd Home not rated (120 mins.) Narrated by Glenn Close
and featuring the provocative and uniquely jaw-dropping aerial
photography of famed photographer Yann Arthus-Bertrand, this
soaring trip across planet Earth allows viewers to experience their
home as never before.
Nov. 19th My Name is Khan rated PG-13 (161 mins.) A
benevolent Asperger's sufferer sets out on a journey across America
on a mission to win back his one true love. As his travels continue,
Khan inspires optimism and joy in the hearts of the people he
encounters by spreading messages of goodwill wherever he roams.
Nov. 26th Toy Story 3 rated G (96 mins.) Tom Hanks, Tim
Allen, and the the all-star casts of TOY STORY and its sequel
return for a third outing as the voices of Pixar's beloved toys.
Oct. 29th Beeswax not rated (92 mins.) Revolves around the
personal and professional entanglements of twin sisters Jeannie and
Lauren living in Austin, Texas. Imbued with an innate charm,
Beeswax is a story about families, friends, lovers and those
awkward moments that bring all of them together.
Nov. 5th Ladies and Lavendar rated PG-13 (104 mins) Janet and
Ursula (Maggie Smith and Judi Dench), a pair of elderly sisters
2011 Proposed Budget
A Message From
The Library Board
“Loveable libraries are not just places that people return to; they are
places people return to with their friends and neighbors. They make
people feel elevated, comfortable, and social.”
William M. Brown “Future-Proof Design” 2008
This is a fine sentiment that we, the Library Board, take very seriously. The
goal of being a “loveable library” is something the Mattituck-Laurel Library
strives for each and every day. Not only do we want you to use the library, but
we want you to return to it with your family members, friends, and neighbors.
We want you to take proud ownership of your community library and feel at
home whenever you visit.
The time of year is fast approaching when we ask you to show your love
and support for the library by approving the proposed operating budget
increase for 2011. The minimal increase of 2.9% translates to a tax increase of
$12.40 (based on a home with the average assessment of $8,000). This will
allow the Library to continue its current operation with modest growth in
services and programs.
Any questions about the proposed budget can be directed to Library
Director, Kay Zegel or you may attend the Budget Information Meeting on
Monday, September 13th at 7:00 p.m. The Budget Vote will be held on
Tuesday, September 28th 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. At that time voting will also take
place for two Library Board members.
2010
2011
Mattituck-Cutchogue School District 1,160,544 1,194,736
1,300
1,500
NYS Incentive
Operating Account
150
150
Direct Public Support
1,500
1,300
Fines
16,500
17,000
TOTAL INCOME
1,180,194 1,214,486
DISBURSEMENTS
Personnel Costs
Library Materials
Capital Expenditures
Technology
Operations & Maintenance
Misc. Expense
742,515
96,192
4,000
4,000
80,796
102,291
783,026
98,007
4,000
4,000
82,369
97,784
Debt Service
150,400
145,300
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
Congratulations!
1,180,194 1,214,486
Information Meeting
Budget Vote
Tuesday, September 28th
Monday, September 13th
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Voting for two Library Board of Trustees positions will also be held
at this time.
. . . to Staff members
Karen Letteriello and Linda Scholl
who celebrated 10-year anniversaries
with the Library in June.
North Fork Art in the Library’s Gallery
September: “"In My Garden" – Photographs by Patrick Haggerty
Patrick’s day job is providing property maintenance and grounds keeping for the beautiful Southold Park District and he resides at the historic Horton Point
Lighthouse. He is a self-taught photographer who takes great pleasure in capturing the beauty and essence of the environment around him. His own garden beds
were the source of all the floral compositions in his show. Mr. Haggerty will donate one of his pieces to the Friends’ September Art Raffle to raise funds for the
Library.
In the Display Case: “Fairy Houses and Gnome Homes”–created by the students participating in the teen summer program held in July at the Library.
October: "North, South, East, West. Long Island is best!"
– Photographs by Monica Agosta
“No matter where you go or what you see, Long Island is a place of beauty. Whether backpacking from the Arctic circle down to Africa, driving
cross-country here in the U.S., or just driving around Long Island, I think Long Island has some of the best vistas around.” says this Huntington
photographer. Ms. Agosta, has worked in Manhattan for the Associated Press and WABC-TV and has won numerous awards for her photographs.
One of her photographs will be donated to the Friends’ October Art Raffle to raise funds for the Library.
In the Display Case: Collectible Cameras–Monica Agosta has many antique and unusual cameras in her personal collection which will be on
view for the month alongside her gallery show.
November: "In and Around the North Fork: a continuing romance between
a photographer and the north fork of the Isle of Long"
– Photographs by Steve Berger
Jamesport photographer, Steve Berger, began taking pictures when he was fourteen years old in his hometown of Atlantic City, N.J. He says, “I have
been photographing out here for over 15 years. I am as excited about it now as when I began. The light is outstanding and always shows me new
subjects and old subjects in a new light. I don't think I'll ever get tired of capturing images here.” Mr. Berger is generously donating one of his
photographs to raise funds at the Friends’ November Art Raffle. An Artist’s Reception will be held on Sunday, November 7th, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Call for artists: If you wish to exhibit your artwork at the Mattituck-Laurel Library, please contact Gallery Coordinator, Diana Foster, at
631-298-4134 ext. 26.
Fall 2010
5
SEPTEMBER 2010
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
In the Gallery:
“In My Garden”
– Photographs by Patrick Haggerty
5
6
THURSDAY
Chair Aerobics, 9 a.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
1
Chair Aerobics, 9a.m.
Friday Film, 1:30 p.m.
Cardio Combo, 5 p.m.
3
4
8
9
10
11
16
17
18
23
AARP Driving Class,
8:30 a.m.
24
25
7
13
14
Friends Booksale, 3–6 p.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
15
21
Teen Essay, 6 p.m.
Hearing Testing, 1–3 p.m.
SAT Prep
Southold Library, 1 p.m.
12
Yoga, 7 a.m.
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
Children’s Program Regis., 10 a.m. Yoga, 5 or 6:30 p.m.
Dance Aerobics, 9 a.m.
Library Board Meeting, 6 p.m.
Budget Info. Meeting, 7 p.m.
SAT Prep
19
Yoga, 7 a.m.
Financial Aid at Cutchogue
Library, 6:30 p.m.
20
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
Friends Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
Health Ins. Couns., 1:30–3 p.m.
Illustration Workshop, 4 p.m.
Yoga, 5 or 6:30 p.m
Osteoporosis, 7 p.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
22
AARP Driving Class,
8:30 a.m.
Tail Wagging Tutors, 4 p.m.
Cooking Group, 6:30 p.m.
SAT Prep
26
Yoga, 7 a.m.
27
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
Libr. Budget Vote, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.
Yoga, 5 or 6:30 p.m
Book Discussion, 7 p.m.
Trip to Kykuit, 7:45 a.m.
Lego K & 1, 4 p.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
29
Author Talk, 7 p.m.
28
SATURDAY
2
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
Yoga, 5 or 6:30 p.m.
Library closed for
Labor Day
FRIDAY
30
In the Display Cases:
Fairy Houses
& Gnome Homes
OCTOBER 2010
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
In the Gallery:
“North, South, East, West: Long Island is Best”
– Photographs by Monica Agosta
SAT Prep
3
10
Yoga, 7 a.m.
Teen Advisory, 4 p.m.
Money Management, 5 p.m.
Library closed for
Columbus Day
4
11
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
1
2
8
9
PC Workshop, 9 a.m.
Shake It Up!, 1 p.m.
Prehistoric Cave Painting, 4 p.m.
15
In the Display Cases:
Collectible
Cameras
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
Yoga, 5 or 6:30 p.m
5
12
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
Yoga, 5 or 6:30 p.m
6
Baby Boogie, 11 a.m.
Teen Wii, 3 p.m.
Wii Supersmash Brothers, 4 p.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
13
Preschool Visit, 11 a.m.
Wii Sonic & Sega Stars, 4 p.m.
SATURDAY
7
Diary of a Spider, 4 p.m.
14
N.Y.C. Do-As-You-Please
8:15 a.m.
Chess Workshop, 1 p.m.
16
eBooks &Audio Online, 7 p.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
Author Talk, 7 p.m.
17
Yoga, 7 a.m.
Teen Read Week
Book Break, 4 p.m.
Rotary Youth Exchange, 6:30 p.m.
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
Health Ins. Couns., 1:30 – 3 p.m.
19
Baby’s Rhyme Time, 11 a.m.
Let’s Lego 2 & 3, 4 p.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
PC Workshop, 9 a.m.
Tail Wagging Tutors, 4 p.m.
Tiffany Stained Glass, 4 p.m.
21
Teen Jester Jim Show,
Southold Rec. Center, 7 p.m.
22
23
24
Yoga, 7 a.m.
Gruesome Halloween Science,
4 p.m.
Zentangle, 5p.m.
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
26
Halloween Bones, 4 p.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
PC Workshop, 9 a.m.
Monster Milkshakes, 4 p.m.
28
Toddler Time, 10 a.m.
29
30
31
18
25
20
27
NOVEMBER 2010
SUNDAY
Artist Reception,
1:30–3:30 p.m.
“Autumn Jazz” with
Toby Altman, 3 p.m.
6
MONDAY
7
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Yoga, 7 a.m.
Nov. Make & Take, 11 a.m.
1
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
2
Super Stories, 4 p.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
Yoga, 7 a.m.
2 For Books, 11 a.m.
Teen Advisory, 4 p.m.
Share a Book, 5 p.m.
8
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
9
Preschool Visit, 11 a.m.
Lego 4–6, 4 p.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
10
Library closed for
Veterans Day
The Gizmo Guys, 10 a.m.
Location: Southold Recreation
Center, Peconic Lane
16
Animal Forensics, 4 p.m.
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
All About eBay, 7 p.m.
17
Pilates, 6:30 p.m.
24
14
Yoga, 7a.m.
15
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
Health Ins. Couns., 1:30 – 3 p.m.
21
Yoga, 7a.m.
22
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
23
28
Yoga, 7a.m.
29
Tai Chi, 9 a.m.
Book Discussion, 7 p.m.
30
3
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
4
5
6
11
12
13
Tail Wagging Tutors,
4 p.m.
18
19
20
Library closed for
Thanksgiving
25
26
PC Workshop, 9 a.m.
Roman & Byzantine
Mosaics, 4 p.m.
27
The Chronicles of
Narnia, 2 p.m.
Location: Greenport H.S.
Auditorium
In the Gallery
“In and Around the North Fork”
– Photographs by Steve Berger
Fall 2010
Bev’s Book Beat
The smallest bookstore
still contains more ideas of worth
than have been presented in the entire history
of television~~Andrew Ross
The summer days are counting down, fall is in the air. As the days grow shorter,
I say start stocking up on books. This is the beginning of staying inside more and
sitting in front of the TV. Sometimes a pretty good TV series can come from a book.
When it works, a TV series can create interest in the author and books, and
sometimes the books can create interest in the TV series. With that in mind, this
article will give you an idea of the book to TV connection, and vice versa. Here are
just a few . . .
Been enjoying True Blood on HBO? Getting to know Sookie
and her collection of buddies…vampires, were- animals and shapeshifters that have “outed” themselves to make it easier for them to
be accepted by humans. The books, by Charlaine Harris, began
with Death Until Dark and the series is up to book ten, Dead in
the Family. I had fun reading the books and enjoy the series.
Friday Night Lights on NBC is from a non-fiction book by H.
G. Bissinger, Friday Night Lights: a town, a team and a dream.
Bissinger spent a year with a high school football team from Odessa, Texas, We see
people at their best and worst as we get to know the team and the town. The TV show
does an amazing job of bringing the book to life and staying (almost) true to the
book. I loved the book, and the series is well done.
Alexander McCall Smith had a hit when he introduced Mma
Precious Ramotswe in The #1 Ladies Detective Agency in 1998.
Since then he has written eleven more books in the series. HBO
and the BBC both aired the TV series that was shot in Botswana
which is where the books take place. The series has been a hit with
our patrons who cannot wait for the next installment. The books
give a great description of Botswana and the people who live there
and the TV series shows the beauty of Botswana and does a great
job of bringing the books to the small screen.
Dexter! Yes yes, Dexter. I love Dexter. Jeff Lindsay writes one of
the quirkier series I have read beginning with the first book, Darkly
Dreaming Dexter. Here we have a vigilante serial killer who works
for the police. Dexter has his own code and just kills those that
warrant it. Both the books and the TV series are wickedly
entertaining, cleverly done, and so sardonic–I love both! Book four
in the series came out in June so you can catch up pretty quick.
This is a great series of books and a great series on Showtime.
James Patterson’s Women’s Murder Club was on ABC for too
short a time. I thought it had potential; a series about four women who come
together, form friendships, use their expertise and skills to solve
murder. The TV series stayed true to the books–boo to ABC for not
giving this series a chance to grow. Patterson kicked this series off
with 1st to Die and the latest just came out, 9th Judgment. If you
like police procedurals, this is a good one to get involved in and
follow.
Tess Gerritson has a series of books with lead characters
Detective Jane Rizzoli, and Medical Examiner Maura Isles. Set in
September:
Ape House by Sara Gruen
Safe Haven by Nicholas Sparks
Promise Me by Nancy G. Brinker (sister of
Susan G. Komen)
Don’t Blink by James Patterson
Wicked Appetite by Janet Evanovich
Portobello by Ruth Rendell
Forever Young & introducing the Metabolic Diet
by Nicholas Perricone
Bad Blood by John Sandford
Naked Heat by Richard Castle
Book Discussions
Boston, these two are friends
outside the job as well as on the job. They were introduced in
Gerritsons’ first book, The Surgeon. Her books are always a good
read and will keep you wanting to turn the page. The new TV
series, Rizzoli & Isles started in July on TNT. I liked the series, it
always helps when the actors playing the roles fit
what you picture when you read the books.
Gerritsen is up to book eight in this series.
Other books to TV series to keep in mind:
Bones, on FOX, is based on the crime novel series by Kathy
Reichs. (Which is loosely based on Reichs’ life.)
Vampire Diaries, on CW, is based on the teen/supernatural
series by L.J. Smith. The underbelly of a small town exposed! I’m
always a sucker for a vampire series.
James Herriot’s All Creatures Great and Small series on PBS. Love this series, the
books and the show. Laugh, cry and just wish that you were there.
Inspector Morse series on PBS. Colin Dexter shows us a middle-aged upper-class
Englishman at his best. I don’t think anyone does a better job of setting up murder
mystery and mayhem than the British.
Which brings me to another of my favorites–
Rumpole of the Bailey by John Mortimer! If you haven’t seen
this series, check it out and watch Rumpole’s brilliant courtroom
action. Eccentric law barrister Rumpole loves the courtroom and
believes deeply in the presumption of innocence even if not all of
his clients are happy to be found innocent . . . read the books,
watch the series. Good stuff.
Little House on the Prairie by Laurie Ingalls Wilder. The series
that made kids want to read! Wilders’ memories of growing up on the prairie in
Minnesota during the late 1870’s-1880’s doesn’t get any better than this. I know my
kids loved the series and the books and would have loved to have been there!
Robert B. Parker’s Spenser and Jesse Stone series–for me, the Jesse Stone series
stays closer to the books, or maybe it’s because I like Tom Selleck. Of the two series
based on Spenser, I liked the A&E one with Joe Mantegna. I thought Mantegna
nailed Spenser and fit my image of him. (Sorry Robert Urich)
Granddaddy of them all . . . Perry Mason series by Erle Stanley
Gardner, with the one and only Raymond Burr. That was a “can’t
miss” night of TV for me, and what a great series of books!
I know there are many more, but I had to narrow it down!
Not many TV series become books, but here
are just a few:
If you enjoy the series Castle on ABC like I
do, you know the main character is a novelist. Castle talks about
“his book coming out” during the series and yes, “his” book did
come out at the end of the series, Heat Wave. Castle’s new book,
Naked Heat, will be out in September. I like the TV-to-book
connection.
There haven't been many too many others, but the Jessica
Fletcher; Murder She Wrote and Columbo spring to mind as series that books came
from.
Please be advised that at no point do I advocate the TV series over the book. I
always opt for the book!
October:
The Confession by John Grisham
In the Still of Night by Ann Rule
The Reversal by Michael Connelly (Mickey Haller and
Detective Harry Bosch together!)
American Assassin by Vince Flynn
Worth Dying For by Lee Child
The Woman I Was Born to Be by Susan Boyle
Scarlet Nights (Book #3) by Jude Deveraux
In the Company of Others by Jan Karon (Father Tim #2)
The 39 Clues by Rick Riordan
November:
Port Mortuary by Patricia Cornwell
Cross Fire (Alex Cross #17) by James Patterson
Full Dark, No Stars by Stephan King
Indulgence in Death by J.D. Robb
Edge by Jeffery Deaver
Distant Hours by Kate Morton
Athena Project by Brad Thor
Tuesday, September 28, 2010 at 7 p.m.
Bel Canto by Ann Patchett
South America, politics, terrorists, intrigue . . . makes for a great book discussion!
Tuesday, November 30, 2010 at 7pm
The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot
Non-fiction account of how Henrietta Lacks became one of the most important
tools in medicine in 1950. Lacks’ human cells were used to develop the polio
vaccine and are still used today for medical discoveries–a fascinating book about
medical and scientific research.
Like to read a book series?
Waiting for
the sequel to come out?
Check out esequels on the
Library’s webpage
www.mattlibrary.org
This site lets you know what
the first book of a series is and
lists the others in series order.
**Books are subject to change depending on availability. Don’t forget to check out the book blog: bevsbooks-bw.blogspot.com
Fall 2010
7
Co-Presidents
Friends Arts & Leisure
Joan Carney
Rosemary McDermott
Vice President
Friends of the Mattituck-Laurel Library
Margaret Rodgers
Treasurer
Trina Waldron
Secretary
Linda Scholl
Membership
Virginia Neville
Trip to Kykuit Rockefeller Estate & Philipsburg Manor
co-sponsored by Cutchogue-New Suffolk Library
Wednesday, September 29th
Depart from Mattituck 7:45 a.m. • Return to Mattituck approx. 7:30 p.m. • $60.00 per person (non-refundable). • Includes everything except lunch.
Tickets are available at Library Circulation Desk.
Kykuit Rockefeller Estate
Philipsburg
Manor
Experience remarkable architecture, gardens, art, and
scenery. This hilltop paradise was home to four
generations of the Rockefeller family, beginning with
John D. Rockefeller, founder of Standard Oil and, in
his day, the richest man in America. Your guide will
share many stories that highlight the lives of the Rockefeller
family members and their contributions to philanthropy,
conservation, business, government, and the arts.
Explore and experience:
• The stunning six-story stone house
• Spectacular Hudson Valley views
• Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's 20th century art and sculpture collection featuring works by Moore, Calder,
Picasso, Warhol, and many others.
• The cavernous Coach Barn, filled with classic autos, horse-drawn vehicles, and bits, bridles, and saddles.
Lunch in the Café
Autumn in New York
Do-As-You-Please
Cross a woodland path
and enter the year 1750,
when Philipsburg Manor
was a thriving milling and trading
complex that was home to 23
enslaved individuals of African
descent.
Explore and experience:
• A working farm, slaves' garden, and
interpreters in period costume.
• A working water-powered gristmill
• Hands-on activities of the 18th century
• Guided tours of the manor house featuring touchable reproduction objects
• Dramatic tales of slavery and resistance in the Colonial North
Friends’ 2010 High
School Scholarships
Toby Altman
co-sponsored by Cutchogue-New Suffolk Library
Saturday, October 16th
$25.00 for round trip (includes tip)
Tickets (non-refundable) available at the Circulation Desk.
An opportunity to enjoy your version of Autumn in New York.
Stops will include: • 3rd Ave. at 37th St. and 42nd St.
• 5th at 46th and 49th
• Broadway and 63rd (Lincoln Center)
• W. 79th St. (Museum of Natural History)
• E. 84th St. (Met. Museum of Art)
Bus leaves Cutchogue-New Suffolk Library at
8:00 a.m. and leaves Mattituck (behind west side
of Love Lane) at 8:15 a.m. Bus departs NYC at
6:00 p.m.
and Trio
will sing us out of Daylight Savings Time with
“Autumn Serenade: When October Goes”
Sunday, November 7th, 3 p.m. at the Library
Come and enjoy Toby’s special brand of Jazz.
Reception follows.
This “Sunday With Friends” event is free.
One of the most pleasant duties in the Friends
annual calendar is reviewing the scholarship
applications of graduating Mattituck High School students. Many
refer to their experiences at the Library from their earliest ages, others
share some special meaning that the Library has had in their
development. We are always happy to read about the Library from
the point of view of these young adults!
In June, Young Adult Librarian Lynn Maaiki represented the Friends
at the High School's Awards Night and surprised the following
students who were awarded Friends scholarships: Angela Sidlauskas
and Claire Smith ($500 each); Zachary Palladino, Catherine Austin,
Janene Curtis and Alexis Gaydosik ($300 each); Daniel Letteriello
and Laura Stakey ($100 each).
Look for Friends’ Booksales on
the 3rd Wednesday of each month,
3:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
in the lower level of the Library.
Congratulations to this year’s Friends’ Scholarship winners!
Children’s Book Cottage:
Hunt House Refurbished
The newly painted and rehabbed Children’s Book Cottage
was open this summer for youngest Library users to choose used books.
Thanks to expert designers and refurbishers Joan Wrynn, Joan Sawicki,
Ellen Schultheis, Heather Sluyters and a special thanks to Sue Auer for
spear-heading this project. We are also grateful to Orlowski Hardware for
donating paint and materials. The Sluyters kids once again took
responsibility for opening and closing the building and this year they
shared the schedule with the Library's Teen Volunteers. Giant thanks to
Sophia Sluyters, Jackie Imbriano, Melissa Hickox, Brette Rosen, and
Cordelia Larson. (Teens: Looking ahead to next summer: this is a great
community service activity!)
Newport Flower Show Trip
Newport Flower Show Trip was a real
highlight for the second year. Fifty North
Forkers traveled to Rhode Island by Sea Jet and
bus on a brilliant June day. Everyone toured
The Elms and strolled the beautiful Rosecliff
gardens which stretch to the ocean and
browsed (or shopped) the many boutiques and
gardeners' markets. Inside Rosecliff were rooms
filled with the prize-winning Africa-themed
arrangements. You can see what a happy group
we were.
Speaking of BOOKS, your purchase of books in the Lobby and at the
monthly Book Sales has become a significant contribution to the Friends
annual budget. None of it would happen without the indefatigable Betsy
Richards and Betty Grenham and a group of sorters and sellers who work
almost every week to handle the flow of donated books.
At the Friends Annual Meeting . . .
• New officers elected were: Vice President Margaret Rodgers and
Treasurer Trina Waldron. Dorothy Bauman is “shadowing” longterm Membership Chair Virginia Neville and will officially take
over those duties in the fall.
• An operating budget for year 2010-11 was adopted and plans
made for upcoming events sponsored by the Friends.
• Check the Library's website, www.mattlibrary.org for the latest
news on trips and Friends’ happenings.
• In the spirit of this year's push for active members and volunteers,
Dorothy Bauman, Margaret Rodgers and Joan Carney stood
under the new Friends banner to greet parents and children
registering on July 1st for the summer program and encourage
them to join the Friends. In addition to some delightful
conversations, a number of young parents volunteered their e-mail
addresses so that they can be reached for help on specific activities.
Please be sure to include your e-mail address when you return
your membership form and let us know where you’d like to
volunteer.
A Special Note of Thanks to Hank Kuhn for establishing and
maintaining the Friends’ e-mail list for so many years. It has been (and
will continue to be) a great way to get the word out!
Peter Kren
8
Board of Trustees:
Loretta Buscemi
Kelly Fogarty
James Maloney
Jan Mitchell
Katie O’Rourke
Norman Womback
Fall 2010

Mattituck-Laurel Library Fall

Transcription

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