NEWSLETTER: April/May/June 2015
FROM THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
If Spring is knocking at the door, then it must be budget
time at the Peninsula Public Library. Though one of the
smallest libraries in Nassau County in terms of square
footage, PPL is consistently in the top five for circulation.
Despite our small space, we continue to strive to provide
our patrons with the latest books, DVDs, and other media.
We provide programming from our Mother Goose early
literacy program, to children’s book clubs, summer/winter
reading, SAT and College prep workshops. Attend a variety
of PPL’s adult programs and become informed and involved.
Be enlightened by expert guest lecturers and professional
entertainers.
This year’s budget allows us to maintain our high quality of
service, whilst remaining comfortably within the 2% tax cap.
Some interesting highlights include the continued expansion
of our Digital Download services, as well as funding to
examine and address building security.
It is our great honor and pleasure to serve the people
of District 15, and we hope you will show your support of
Peninsula Public Library this Election Day, MAY 19, 2015.
Polls are open from 7AM until 10PM.
Please come and share any questions or concerns you
may have at our budget hearing on WEDNESDAY, APRIL
15, at 7PM.
Sarah Yastrab
Vice President
MEET THE AUTHOR NOMI EVE
HENNA HOUSE
Thursday, June 18, at 1PM
An impressive voice in fiction, Nomi Eve’s
novel is an intimate family portrait. From the
traditions of the Yemenite Jews, to the far
ranging devastation of the Holocaust, to
the birth of the State of Israel, Eve offers an unforgettable
coming-of-age story of a fascinating period in the 20th
century. Meet and greet Nomi Eve. You will be captivated!
Volume 49
PPL 2015-2016 PROPOSED BUDGET
2014-2015
BUDGET
INCOME: (other than taxes)
Grants
Fines, Gifts, Surplus, etc.
EXPENDITURES:
Librarians
Clerks, Custodians, Pages
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS:
$
TOTAL $
5,000.00
286,350.00
291,350.00
$
676,750.00
888,500.00
TOTAL $ 1,565,250.00
2015-2016
PROPOSED
BUDGET
$
$
5,000.00
271,350.00
276,350.00
$
686,465.00
907,535.00
$ 1,594,000.00
Unemployment Insurance
$
Health, Disability, & Dental Ins.
Social Security
Pension Plan
Worker’s Compensation
TOTAL $
500.00
536,000.00
117,000.00
235,000.00
20,000.00
908,500.00
$
Books, Pamphlets, Binding
Audio & Electronic Media
Periodicals
DVDs
Contracts with other Libraries
Programming
TOTAL
OPERATING EXPENSES:
Supplies: Office, Library, Custodial
Utilities: Water, Electricity, Fuel,
Telephone
Insurance
Repairs & Maintenance
Furniture & Equipment
Printing, Publicity & Postage
TOTAL
$
$
$
131,000.00
42,500.00
13,000.00
22,500.00
81,150.00
36,700.00
326,850.00
$
132,000.00
40,860.00
13,000.00
21,500.00
82,150.00
39,700.00
329,210.00
$
27,900.00
$
27,900.00
$
72,000.00
37,000.00
86,450.00
10,500.00
19,500.00
253,350.00
$
72,000.00
38,900.00
68,550.00
18,000.00
16,500.00
241,850.00
Travel & Conferences
Membership Dues
Payroll Service
Professional Fees
$
LIBRARY MATERIALS:
ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES:
TOTAL $
Total Expenditures
Less: Income
Tax Appropriation Requested
Net Increase in Tax Appropriation
6,100.00
1,500.00
3,800.00
52,500.00
63,900.00
$ 3,117,850.00
291,350.00
$ 2,826,500.00
$
52,125.00
$
$
$
500.00
562,000.00
119,000.00
225,000.00
22,000.00
928,500.00
5,800.00
1,500.00
5,500.00
51,000.00
63,800.00
$ 3,157,360.00
276,350.00
$ 2,881,010.00
$
54,510.00
FAMILY THEATRE/
PERFORMANCE
Sunday, April 19, at 2PM
FREE MUSEUM PASSES
We are pleased to add two passes to our list of free
museum passes: Old Bethpage Village Restoration and the
Museum of Modern Art. They will be available beginning
April 8, 2015. Other museums available are: L.I. Children’s
Museum, Cradle of Aviation Museum, Intrepid Sea & Space
Museum and the Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center
of Nassau County. If you are a PPL card holder in good
standing, passes can be obtained at the Reference Desk on
the 2nd floor of the Library.
We are committed to insuring that families and children
discover the benefits of making the arts a central part of
their lives. Join Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the
Cowardly Lion as they come to life in an adaptation of the
Wizard of Oz featuring the music of the MGM movie. The
performance runs for one hour, followed by a meet and greet
with the cast.
Free tickets will be available beginning Wednesday,
April 1, for Peninsula Public Library cardholders. If there
are any remaining tickets, we will open them to the public
Wednesday, April 15th.
MOVIES WE RECOMMEND
JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL:
TRADITION, EXPRESSION, REFLECTION
Mondays at 1PM & 7PM
MAY 4…MAMELE (97 min.- English Subtitles)
Anything with Molly Picon is worth seeing.
Tuesdays at 10AM; 1PM; 7PM
JUNE 2…BELLE (105 min.- PG)
Based on a true story, an English woman of mixed race is
denied a proper social standing.
JUNE 9…LOVE IS STRANGE (95 min.- R)
A blend of tenderness, wit and intelligence.
MAY 11…IDA (80 min.- English Subtitles)
JUNE 16…ELSA & FRED (105 min.- PG13)
2015 Oscar winner.
Two people at the end of the road discover it’s never too late.
MAY 18…AVALON (128 min.)
JUNE 23…THE THEORY OF EVERYTHING (125 min.- PG 13)
Exploration of Jewish assimilation into American life.
At 21, Stephen Hawking receives an earth-shattering
diagnosis.
CONSIDER THIS
JOIN THE KNITTING CIRCLE
UNDERSTANDING THE SUPREME COURT
WEDNESDAYS, 7PM-8:30PM,
4/22;/4/29; 5/6; 5/13
Tuesday, April 7, at 1PM
That clicking sound you hear is the noise
of new (and not-so-new) knitters eager
to embrace what the media are calling
“the new yoga.” Talented instructor Helen
Pollack returns to teach adults knitting
techniques. All are welcome, from beginners
to more advanced students. Materials
needed: a pair of knitting needles size 8
or 10 and a skein of pastel, worsted knitting yarn. Join
the Circle. The sessions are free and registration is not
required.
PASSPORT DAY AT PPL
This lecture will examine the evolving
role of the U.S. Supreme Court in American
history. Our objective is to get a better sense
of how the Court works, how it deals with
(or fails to deal with) controversial issues
and how the “least dangerous branch” has
secured its unique place in the American
constitutional structure.
Our guest is James Coll, adjunct Professor of American
and Constitutional History at Nassau Community College.
A TRIBUTE TO “OL’ BLUE EYES”
Sunday, May 3, NOON-3PM
Thursday, April 16, at 1PM
We are joining with the Town of Hempstead’s Passport
Office to offer a “One Stop Passport Shop” to our residents.
The mobile passport service allows local residents to apply
for a U.S. passport with ease and convenience.
This an an expedient opportunity to obtain
travel documents at your Library. Stop in and
pick up the information and fee form needed
to obtain a U.S. passport.
Frank Sinatra was one of the
most popular entertainers of the
20th century, forging a career as
an award-winning singer and film
actor. Harvey Granat, singer and
theatrical historian, accompanied
by pianist David Lahm, will present
a performance with commentary
focusing on this musical icon. Join
us for an extraordinary experience!
A TIME IN ITALIAN JEWISH HISTORY
Monday, April 27, at 1PM
Dr. Stanislao Pugliese will lead an informal talk on the rise of Fascism in Italy and the response of the
Jewish community. Italian Fascism did not initially espouse anti-Semitism. In fact, many Italian Jews
supported Mussolini and his new regime. That all changed in the 1930s: Italian Jews were among the first
anti-Fascists and the most critical against totalitarianism. Time will be allowed for questions and answers.
Dr. Pugliese is Professor of Modern European History at Hofstra University. A former research fellow at
the Italian Academy for Advanced Studies at Columbia University, he is the author, editor and translator
of a dozen books.
THE ARTS THRIVE HERE
Vivian Gordon, Art Historian and Lecturer at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will present the following:
Illustr
ated
Art
Talks
REMEMBERING BIBLICAL WOMEN
ARTISTS IN THEIR STUDIOS
Feast your eyes on some of the most
beautiful paintings ever. This illustrated talk will
examine how and why biblical women such as
Esther, Judith, and Bathsheba, among others,
were portrayed by the “Masters.” The artists
to be discussed include Mantegna, Cranach,
Caravaggio, Rubens, and Rembrandt.
Depicting artists at work gives insight into the
making of their art as well as their changing status
in society.This visual talk will show examples
from the Renaissance, the Impressionists, and
Post-Impressionists-all adding to our knowledge
of the nature of their creativity and inspiration.
Monday, April 13, at 1PM
Wednesday, May 20, at 1PM
FINE IMPRESSIONS: CAILLEBOTTE, SISLEY, BAZILLE
Monday, June 15, at 1PM
This illustrated lecture will focus on the work of three important (but not widely known) Impressionist painters. Join us
as Ms. Gordon introduces the art, lives and careers of these important figures in French Impressionist art.
Ines Powell, Art Historian and Educator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will present the following:
ALBRECHT DURER and HANS HOLBEIN the ELDER
Thursday, April 23, at 1PM
Unequaled in his artistic and technical execution of woodcuts and engravings, 16th century German artist Durer
revolutionized the art world, exploring such themes as love, temptation and power.
Hans Holbein the Elder was a German painter, a printmaker and a contemporary of Durer. His works are characterized
by deep, rich coloring and by balanced compositions.
THE UTRECHT CARAVAGGISM
THE IMAGERY and SYMBOLISM of SPRING
Thursday, June 11, at 1PM
Thursday, May 28, at 1PM
Spring is one of the most beloved themes of Western
artists. It is the season that represents youth and
happiness. In Ancient Greece, spring was identified
with Persephone, the personification of spring growth.
For the Romans, the goddess Flora represented nature’s
fertility. In later Western paintings, spring is represented as an
image of life unstoppable.
Utrecht Caravaggism refers to those Baroque Dutch
artists, all distinctly influenced by the art of Caravaggio.
Painters such as Dirck van Baburen, Gerrit van Honthorst
and Hendrick ter Brugghen were all in Rome at a time
when the chiaroscuro of Caravaggio’s late style was
dominant. Back in Utrecht, they painted mythological and
religious history subjects and genre scenes, such as cardplayers and gypsies.
Thomas Germano, Professor of Art History at Farmingdale State College, will present the following:
BENTON’S ‘AMERICA TODAY’ MURAL REDISCOVERED
Thursday, April 30, at 1PM
Benton painted the “America Today” mural in 1931, showing a sweeping panorama of American life throughout the
l920s. “America Today” ranks among Benton’s most renowned works and is one of the most remarkable accomplishments
in American art of the period. Professor Germano will address the complex iconography of “America Today” while placing
the work into the historic context of the era.
VINCENT VAN GOGH: ROSES AND IRISES
Thursday, May 14, at 1PM
In May 1890, just before his release from the asylum
at Saint-Remy, and only two months before his death,
Van Gogh painted four bouquets of spring flowers:
two of roses and two of irises, in contrasting formats
and color schemes. This visual art lecture examines all of
Van Gogh’s floral works, placing them into the context of
his life and studio locations.
Sir Frederic Leighton’s “FLAMING JUNE”
Thursday, June 25, at 1PM
One of the most familiar works of late Victorian art,
“Flaming June” is a favorite of many. For the first time,
this celebrated painting will be shown publicly in N.Y.
at the Frick Collection. Sir Frederic Leighton was a
painter, sculptor, man about town and a leading artist of his
time. He specialized in mythological subjects where mood,
physical beauty and color took precedence over story or
moralizing.
SUNDAYS AT PPL
NOTE: TICKETS ARE REQUIRED FOR ALL SUNDAY PROGRAMS (2 tickets per household).
IN PERFECT HARMONY: RHONDA DENET AND
THE SILVER FOX TRIO
Sunday, April 26, at 2:30PM
The Peninsula Public Library invites you to a special musical
event. Rhonda Denet and the Silver Fox Trio is considered
one of the premier performers of rhythm & blues and jazz. This
award-winning band salutes Jean and Herman Kirschen on
their 65th anniversary with an afternoon of music featuring
their son-in-law Dave McDowell on saxaphone. We are
grateful to the Kirschens for their generous donation which
made this program possible. Free tickets will be available to
residents of School District #15 beginning Monday, April 13,
at 9AM.
ENCORE! THE MUSIC MAKERS
Sunday, May 17, at 2:30PM
Amazing vocalists and a rocking band will have you dancing
in the aisle when members of ENCORE! return to PPL’s stage.
The band recreates the wonderful memories that music holds
for every generation. Their shared passion is the Doo-Wop
tunes of the 50s, to the smooth grooves of classic Motown, to
hits by the Doobie Brothers and the Rolling Stones. Sing along
and join in the fun. Free tickets will be available to residents of
School District #15 beginning Monday, April 27, at 9AM.
MAN of LA MANCHA
Sunday, June 7, at 2:30PM
A funny, imaginative musical that will inspire you to “Dream the Impossible Dream.” In Cervantes’ story, when
there is nothing else left, hope still remains. We can choose to accept the world as it is, or hope for something
better. Filled with memorable songs like “Dream the Impossible Dream,” “Dulcinea,” and “Man of La Mancha,” it
is a mix of humor, romance and tragedy. Free tickets will be available to residents of School District #15 beginning
Monday, May 18, at 9AM. Performed by the Plaza Theatrical Company.
MUSIC: THE SPEECH OF ANGELS
CURTAIN GOING UP
CURTAIN CALL: A TWO SOLOIST RECITAL
Join John Kenrick as he pulls back the curtain and
introduces audiences to the fascinating people behind
show business legends.
Monday, April 20, at 1PM
HOLLYWOOD “YIDDISHKEIT”
Thursday, May 7, at 1PM
From the days of silent film to the present, the silver screen
has offered film-goers a rich and evolving cavalcade of
Jewish characters. Mr. Kenrick guides us with a fascinating
and sometimes surprising look at some of the best and worst
examples of how American cinema has dramatized the Jewish
experience.
SONGS OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION
AND PROHIBITION ERA
Monday, June 1, at 1PM
American popular music has a long tradition of smiling at
trouble. Outrage over the 18th Amendment’s prohibition of the
sale of alcohol, and the economic disaster that followed the
Stock Market crash of 1929, inspired songwriters to act as the
conscience of a nation. With rare photos and film clips, we will
recall the songs and events of an era of extraordinary legal and
financial upheaval.
DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS IN RECITAL
Tuesday, May 26, at 1PM
Escape the distractions of everyday life and experience
the power of music. Join us in a program entitled “Love Is..A
Celebration of the Greatest Emotion” featuring American
soprano Regina Zona and South African pianist Kathleen
Tagg. The duo will present the music of Schumann, Mahler,
Strauss, Puccini, Gershwin and Rodgers, among others.
We are delighted to welcome their return to PPL’s stage.
Experience a program dedicated to the performance
of distinctive work that explores Jewish cultural heritage.
Through the magical voices of the clarinet and
piano, works to be performed include Gershwin’s
“Rhapsody in Blue” and an arrangement from
the historical drama, “Schindler’s List.” Brilliant
work that showcases the virtuosity of Maksim
Shtrykov (clarinet) and Misuzu Tanaka (piano)
is sure to leave a positive impression on the
listener.
EXPLORE THE WORLD OF OPERA
We are pleased to present another opportunity to immerse
yourself in this exciting art form. Whether your enthusiasm
for opera is lifelong or newly formed, I am certain that you
will find our programs enjoyable and enlightening. James
J. Kolb, Ph.D., Professor of Drama at Hofstra University, will
present the following:
LA JUIVE (THE JEWESS)
Monday, June 8, at 1PM
“La Juive” explores the impossibility of love between a
Christian man and a Jewish woman in the 19th century. This
work has been seen as a plea for religious tolerance.
DIE FLEDERMAUS
Monday, June 22, at 1PM
Vienna was the birthplace of the 19th Century operetta “Die
Fledermaus.” It quickly conquered the world and found its
home in many major opera houses. A comic story of romantic
deceptions, disguises, and revenge, this is a work of musical
and lyrical excellence.
THE CHILDREN’S CORNER: ENTERTAINING & ENRICHING PROGRAMS
LEGO AT THE LIBRARY
Tuesday, April 21, at 7PM in the
Children’s Room
Stop by to construct a Lego creation. Open
to ages 5 and up.
MOTHER’S DAY CRAFT
MOTHER GOOSE
Fridays at 10:00AM- (12-23 months)
Mother Goose is a program of songs, fingerplays,
nursery rhymes and board books for very young
children, accompa-nied by a parent or caregiver. Registration
is required for children not presently enrolled and being
accepted in the Children’s Room.
PLAYHOORAY
Wednesday, May 6, at 4PM
Make a special gift for Mom. Registration begins
Wednesday, April 22. Open to children ages 4-11
with a parent or caregiver.
FATHER’S DAY CRAFT
Thursday, June 18, at 4PM
Make a special gift for a special Dad. Registration begins
Wednesday, June 3. Open to children ages 4-11 with a
parent or caregiver.
TODDLER-TIME
Thursdays at 10:30AM - (24-35 months)
Toddler-Time is a lively half-hour of stories, songs, fingerplays, movement, a craft project and a short film for a child,
accompanied by an adult. Registration is required for
children not presently enrolled and being accepted in the
Children’s Room.
TODDLERS & THE ARTS
Wednesdays at 10:15AM - (24-42 months)
Toddlers and the Arts is a program designed to introduce
toddlers to literature, music, puppetry, movement and simple
crafts. Registration is required and being accepted in the
Children’s Room beginning Wednesday, April 15.
SPECIAL THANKS
The Peninsula Public Library would like to thank The Edith
Glick Shoolman Children’s Foundation for their continuous
support of our early literacy children’s programs. Their
annual grant assists us in providing additional resources for
our early childhood programs. We appreciate their kindness
and generosity.
Thursdays, June 4 & 11, at 10:30AM - (12-36 months)
Everybody’s favorite mouse, Molly, comes to visit for a fun
time of music and movement. Registration is required and will
be accepted in the Children’s Room beginning Wednesday,
May 6.
HOLIDAY CHILDREN’S MOVIE: BIG HERO 6
Wednesday, April 8, at 2:00PM
Big Hero 6 is a comedy adventure about Hiro Hamada and
his robot Baymax. When there is a devastating turn of events
in San Fransokyo, Hiro transforms his robot and his friends
into a band of high-tech heroes. (105 min. - Rated PG)
SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES: THE BOXTROLLS
Sunday, April 12, at 2:00PM
The Boxtrolls are an underground cavern-dwelling community
who wear recycled cardboard boxes. When the Boxtrolls are
targeted by an evil man, two children set off to rescue them.
(97 min. - Rated PG-13)
REGISTRATION FOR SPRING PROGRAMS
Registration for the Summer Sessions of Toddler Time
(24-35 months) and Mother Goose (12-23 months) will be
accepted in the Children’s Room beginning Wednesday,
June 17.
NOTE
THE MUSEUM OF EXTRAORDINARY THINGS
Monday, April 20 at 7PM
To be held at Lynbrook Public Library, Eldert St., Lynbrook, NY
Join South Shore READS for a special evening that
brings together patrons from eleven public libraries. Meet
special guest author Alice Hoffman and participate in the
discussion of the fascinating characters and locales featured
in the book. Light refreshments will be served.
CURRENT EVENTS/GLOBAL AFFAIRS
Tuesdays, April 14, May 12, and June 30, at 1PM
Join our informal current events discussion program. These sessions are designed to increase knowledge
of complex world events. Join moderator Jerry Mantell for coffee and conversation covering the news of the
day.
PPL QUICK LOOK CALENDAR
11/ Monday
APRIL
7/ Tuesday
*8/ Wednesday
*12/ Sunday
13/ Monday
14/ Tuesday
*#16/ Thursday
16/ Thursday
*#17/ Friday
1PM
2PM
2PM
1PM
1PM
10:30AM
1PM
10AM
FOR THE FAMILY
##19/ Sunday
20/ Monday
20/ Monday
#21/
*21/
22/
23/
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
##26/ Sunday
27/ Monday
30/ Thursday
MAY
3/ Sunday
4/ Monday
*#6/ Wednesday
7/ Thursday
Understanding the Supreme Court
Film: Big Hero 6 (105 min. - PG)
Film: Boxtrolls (97 min. - PG13)
Remembering Biblical Women: Art Lecture
Current Events
Toddler Time ( 5 Sessions)
Tribute to ‘Ol’ Blue Eyes
Mother Goose (5 sessions)
12/ Tuesday
*#13/ Wednesday
14/ Thursday
##17/ Sunday
18/ Monday
LIBRARY BUDGET VOTE
19/ Tuesday
7AM - 10PM
2PM Wizard of Oz: Performance
1PM Clarinet & Piano Duo: Concert
7PM Book Talk: THE MUSEUM OF
EXTRAORDIARY THINGS @ Lynbrook
Library
9:30AM Defensive Driving Class
7PM Lego
7PM Join the Knitting Circle (4 Sessions)
1PM Albrecht Durer & Hans Holbein the Elder:
Art Lecture
2:30PM In Perfect Harmony: Jazz Concert
1PM A Time in Italian Jewish History
1PM Benton’s ‘America Today’ Mural
Rediscovered: Art Lecture
Noon - 3PM One Stop Passport Day
1PM & 7PM Jewish Film Festival: Mamele
(97 min. - English Subtitles)
4PM Craft Program
1PM Hollywood “Yiddishkeit”
* Children’s Program
PENINSULA PUBLIC LIBRARY
280 Central Avenue
Lawrence, New York 11559
(516) 239-3262
e-mail: [email protected]
Board of Trustees:
Jeffrey Leb, President
Sarah Yastrab, Vice-President
Joan Lepelstat, Treasurer
Joseph L. Fuller, Secretary
Samuel Francis, Trustee
#
1PM & 7PM Jewish Film Festival: Ida
(80 min. - English Subtitles)
1PM Current Events
10:15AM Toddlers & The Arts ( 5 Sessions)
1PM Vincent Van Gogh: Roses & Irises:
Art Lecture
2:30PM Encore! The Music Makers
1PM & 7PM Jewish Film Festival: Avalon (128 min.)
20/ Wednesday
26/ Tuesday
28/ Thursday
JUNE
1/ Monday
2/
*#4/
##7/
8/
9/
11/
15/
16/
18/
*#18/
22/
23/
1PM Songs of the Prohibition Era & The Great
Depression
10AM; 1PM; 7PM Film: Belle (105 min. - PG)
10:30AM Playhooray (2 sessions)
2:30PM Man of La Mancha: Performance
1PM Opera: La Juive (The Jewess)
10AM; 1PM; 7PM Film: Love is Strange (95 min. - R)
1PM Utrecht Caravaggism: Illustrated Art Lecture
1PM Fine Impressions: Illustrated Art Lecture
10AM; 1PM; 7PM Film: Elsa & Fred (105 min. - PG13)
1PM Meet the Author Nomi Eve (Henna House)
4PM Craft Program
1PM Opera: Die Fledermaus
10AM; 1PM; 7PM Film: Theory of Everything
(125 min. - PG13)
1PM Flaming June: Illustrated Art Lecture
1PM Current Events
Tuesday
Thursday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Thursday
Monday
Tuesday
Thursday
Thursday
Monday
Tuesday
25/ Thursday
30/ Tuesday
Registration Required
1PM Artists in their Studios: Illustrated Lecture
1PM Distinguished Artists in Recital
1PM The Imagery & Symbolism of Spring:
Illustrated Lecture
##
Free Ticket Distribution
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Administration:
Arlene Judith Reo, Interim Director
Carolynn Matulewicz, Assistant Director
Gloria Pomerantz, Editor & Outreach Coordinator
District #15 residents
will be given priority in
registering & seating.
PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING
Will be held in PPL on
Wednesday, April 15, at 7PM
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
PPL CLOSED:
AARP DRIVER IMPROVEMENT CLASSES
Your Library continues to offer
Smart Driver courses each month
April through December. Available
to School District #15 residents,
the courses are offered on a firstcome, first-served basis. Registration is in person only.
Fee: $20.00 per person to members of AARP; $25.00 per
person for non-members.
Mondays-Thursdays
9AM-9PM
except:
Wednesdays April 29,
May 27, June 24, open
11AM-9PM
Fridays / 9AM - 6PM
Saturdays / 9AM - 5PM
Sundays / Noon - 5PM
Tuesday, May 19,
7AM - 10PM
Good Friday
Friday, April 3, 2015
Easter Sunday
Sunday, April 5, 2015
Memorial Day
Sunday, May 24 &
Monday, May 25 2015
PPL Board of Trustees’ Meetings:
Wednesday, April 15, at 7:30PM
Thursdays, May 21, June 18, at 7:30PM