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ChroniCLe
Newsletter for the
Chester County Library
& Henrietta Hankin Branch
April 2015
chescolibraries.org
Passion to Action
Family Community Day - April 18
Nothing is Stronger than the Heart of a
Volunteer: This month, our community will
come together for a day of “giving”. Join us for
our 5th Annual Community Day on Saturday,
April 18, from 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. at the
Chester County Library. We are excited to
announce that our 2015 Community Day will
be a family volunteer fair titled “Passion to
Action.” Community Day continues to grow
and attracts more than 1,800 people per year!
Join us for a family fun event and learn about
more than 40 volunteer-based organizations
in Chester County. Our goal is to connect our
residents with volunteer opportunities that will
allow them to give back to their community.
Potential volunteers can browse the booths in
a leisurely environment, while, at the same time,
local organizations have the opportunity to
raise public awareness of their missions. A volunteer fair also allows individuals who are considering donating time a chance to explore the
options available in their area, inspiring them to
help others by putting their “passions to action.”
Community Day is a rain or shine event. Join us
for food, fun, and music provided by Marchwood
pg. 3
Music. In the spirit of giving, we are asking all
attendees to bring a non-perishable food item
to be donated to the Chester County Food Bank.
Exhibitors include Canine Partners for
Life, Habitat for Humanity, Coatesville VA
Medical Center, Longwood Gardens, Historic
Yellow Springs, Main Line Animal Rescue,
Paoli Battlefield Preservation Fund, Chester
County Women Services, Chester County
Marine Corps League, and so many more!
Also during the month of April, both the Chester
County Library and Henrietta Hankin Branch
will be doing their part to turn passion into
action by conducting two drives to collect
item donations for Thresholds of Chester
County and the Phoenix Animal Rescue.
Thresholds of Chester County is a group of dedicated volunteers who teach decision making
skills to inmates at Chester County Prison and
the Youth Center. By use of group and one-onone teaching settings, inmates are able to make
the teachings personal and the goals achievable. The Chester County Library will be collecting new or very gently used paperback
pg. 5
pg. 6
books for middle and high school students
during the month of April. Look for the collection box located in the Children’s department.
The Phoenix Animal Rescue (PAR) is a non-profit
rescue in Chester Springs, right around the
corner from the Hankin Branch Library. Although
not a household name (yet!) among rescues, its
small, dedicated team is united by their love of
animals and passion for saving lives of animals,
abandoned or surrendered (http://www.phoenixanimalrescue.com). PAR is 100% volunteer
and supported solely by private donations.
They operate through a network of foster homes
that provide everything from medical care to
increased socialization,along with lots of love.
-Pat Kuhn, Reference Librarian
-Amy Krize Suveg, Public Relations Specialist
pg. 8
BOOK CORNER
BOOK TO ACTION
SPRING BOOK SALES NEW RELEASES
Spring into Reading with
these top picks!
Revitalizing Community
Gardens through initative.
Renew your shelf at two
upcoming book sales!
‘Check out’ the new releases
for April!
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Director’s Message
To Our Valued Customers
Have you been thinking about ways to give back
to our community by volunteering your time
with a worthwhile organization? If so, please
join us at the Chester County Library on April 18
from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., rain or shine. More
than 40 volunteer-based organizations will be
available to talk to you about what they do and
how you can help.
We will also have food, music and activities
for the kids. This event would not be possible
without the support of our sponsors, the Friends
of the Chester County Library, Sam’s Club, Giant
Food Stores, the Friends of the Henrietta Hankin
Branch Library, The Hankin Group, Omega
Design, Inc., Herrs, and the Chester County
Community Foundation.
Congratulations to the staff of our Jacobs
Technology Center! They have held three VERY
successful Video Game Tournaments with attendance of nearly 100 people each time. The last
one included a Luigi coin toss and scavenger
hunt throughout the library. If you missed them,
the next one will be held on Saturday, April 25,
from 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Registration begins
at 9:30 a.m.
You may be happy to learn that we are expanding our restroom in the Children’s area, so we
will soon be able to offer a Family Restroom
option. This restroom will be handicapped
accessible and will have a changing station
in it to provide flexibility for parents. We will
post signs on the main restroom doors when it
becomes available.
The Chester County and Henrietta Hankin
Branch Libraries will be closed on Easter Sunday,
April 5. Have a very happy Easter.
-Marguerite Dube, Director
Branch Manager’s Message
March was a busy month starting off with a
reception for the Owen J. Roberts Middle School
Art Show which filled both the lobby and many
areas of the Youth Services department. We
have some very talented students in our area!
The AARP Tax Foundation volunteers prepared
112 tax returns (for free), the Teen Reading
Lounge got underway, an enthusiastic crowd
heard Zachary Grim play guitar, and the
Medicare 101 workshop helped people learn
the details of this very important health benefit.
This month the library will be a collection point
for pet supplies for Phoenix Animal Rescue in
conjunction with the Chester County Library
Community Day, “Passion to Action,” on April 18. I
hope to see you at the Chester County Library that
day to enjoy the activities and learn more about
volunteer opportunities in your community.
The Friends of the Henrietta Hankin Branch
Library are gearing up for their Spring Book
Sale which will be held on May 1st, 2nd, and
3rd. To give you a ‘taste’ of what you might
expect to find there, stop by the Book Nook
on April 17th, 18th, and 19th when they plan
to have an additional selection of cookbooks
available for you to peruse and buy. The
Henrietta Hankin staff is placing book marks
in/on books/items that we particularly like.
ChroniCLe
Newsletter for the Chester County Library & Henrietta Hankin Branch
Board of Trustees
James B. Norton, III, President
Marguerite Dube, Director
Richard Hankin, Vice-President
Chester County Library
Earl M. Baker, Secretary
& Henrietta Hankin Branch
JoAnn Weinberger, Treasurer
Kathleen M. Pearse, Member
BBeverly
u s i n eLawler,
s s MBranch
a g a zManager
i n e | A p r i l 2 William
0 1 1 F. Connor, Member
If you are looking for a suggestion for something to check out, look for these bookmarks
throughout the library. Don’t forget about
the eAudiobooks/eBooks available for you to
check out from home. You can also access magazines online through Flipster from our website.
Enjoy all the things your library has to offer!
-Beverly Lawler, Branch Manager
Henrietta Hankin Branch Library
April 2015
Newletter Contributors
Amy Krize Suveg, Editor & Graphic Designer
Marguerite Dube, Director
Beverly Lawler, Branch Manager
Jenna Persick, Technical Services Manager
Jessica Williams, Multimedia Librarian
Kristen Cassidy, Reference Librarian
Pat Kuhn, Reference Librarian
Melissa Kohl, Reference Librarian
Jeanne Clancy, Head of Youth Services
Mike Persick, Copy Editor
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Book Corner
One of my favorite authors, Susanna Kearsley,
is featured on the April LibraryReads list. I love
the way she writes parallel stories in two different time periods. Some of her books have
a supernatural component that brings the
stories together, but others use a common
thread between the time periods. A Desperate
Fortune uses a diary to connect her two characters, a woman with Jacobean ties and a modern
woman with Asperger’s Syndrome who cracks
the code of the diary. In both storylines, the
women find their true strength and also love.
My all-time favorite Kearsley book is Mariana.
There are a lot of other authors that use this narrative frame. Some titles are genre based and
others straight fiction. Here are other favorites of mine: Perdita by Hilary Scharper;: a
modern man meets an impossibly old woman
who shares her life stories through her diaries;
The Secrets of Life and Death by Rebecca
Alexander: a young woman is found dead
with strange runes on her body, with the parallel story being about an assistant of John
Dee in the Elizabethan era; Kate Morton uses
parallel narratives in most of her books, and
The Forgotten Garden is one of my favorites;
The Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield is a
gothic example of this frame; and a newer title
is Fiercombe Manor by Kate Riordan, which
works in a theme of pregnancy and postpartum depression in both narratives.
Other highlights on April’s LibraryReads list
include The Royal We by Heather Cocks and
Jessica Morgan. This is a retelling of the relationship of Prince William and Catherine Middleton,
replacing them with Prince Nicholas and Bex,
an American who falls in love with her college
classmate. I liked that the authors added realism
to this tale, highlighting the negative effects of
loving royalty, mainly the media attention and
the pressure to be perfect.
Sara Gruen returns with At the Water’s Edge,
a story set during World War II and involving a
search for the Loch Ness Monster. I love Marisa
de los Santos’s books; she writes wonderful
stories about quirky women dealing with life.
Her newest, The Precious One, involves a
woman reconnecting with her estranged father.
My favorite of hers is set in the Philadelphia area,
Love Walked In.
You can see the rest of the list below and can
always find all the LibraryReads selections at
libraryreads.org.
Please take a look at the back page of the
ChroniCLe to see more forthcoming books.
Happy Reading!
-Jenna Persick, Technical Services Manager
April 2015 LibraryReads
At the Water’s Edge by Sara Gruen
The Royal We by Heather Cocks and Jessica Morgan
A Desperate Fortune by Susanna Kearsley
The Dream Lover by Elizabeth Berg
Still the One by Jill Shalvis
Inside the O’Briens by Lisa Genova
House of Echoes by Brendan Duffy
The Precious One by Marisa de los Santos
The Bone Tree by Greg Iles
Where They Found Her by Kimberly McCreight
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UPCOMING EVENTS
TO REGISTER FOR THESE EVENTS AND TO VIEW
MORE VISIT WWW.CHESCOLIBRARIES.ORG
April.
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”Four Before Their Time with
Tim Spillane: A Storyof Hope,
Resilience and Miracles.” The true story of
four babies surviving on a razor’s edge,
one mom’s overwhelming and guilt-ridden
entrance into parenthood, and an entire
family’s experiences with extreme premature birth. It will take all the faith, hope, and
resilience the Spillane family can muster –
along with more than a few miracles – just to
get the quadruplets home. Tim Spillane will
share his experiences of becoming a grandfather of quads with videos and photos as
well as the story behind his book. This program is sure to touch and inspire! Time: 7:00
p.m. Location: Chester County Library.
04
Creating a Beautiful Wedding
on a Budget. Barbara H. Oberst
loves weddings and saving money. She has
years of experience planning and hosting
unique and fun parties. The average wedding in Chester County costs $38,00. Are
weddings big business? You bet! Learn to
have a beautiful, meaningful, and memorable wedding for a fraction of the cost.
Barbara will inspire brides to use her techniques to save money and still have the
wedding of their dreams. Time: 1:00 p.m.
Location: Chester County Library.
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Photography Workshop Series
– Getting the Most Out of Your
Camera. D
iscover the limits of your camera
and learn about professional gear. High
school students and adults are encouraged
to register – ranging from the novice to the
experienced photographer. The first 3 sessions will focus on the camera and camera
terminology. It will also include a discussion of “What equipment do I need
to take great pictures?” The next workshop will be on April 22nd, continuing
with the topics of “Camera and Camera
Terminology”. . Time: 6:00 p.m. Location:
Henrietta Hankin Branch.
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Location: Chester
County Library.
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What is Your Strategy? Winning
in a Competitive Market. T his
presentation will explore the essentials
of Business Strategy, especially as they
relate to the startup and management of
small businesses. Attendees will learn the
techniques of strategic analysis and learn
how they, without a staff or management
consultant, can apply these techniques to
improve productivity, margins, and net
profit. Time: 7:00 p.m. Location: Chester
County Library.
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Community Day: Passion to
Action Volunteer Expo! Our
community will come together for a day
of “giving.” Join us for a family fun event
including food, music, and activites all
while learning about more than 40 volunteer-based organizations in Chester
County. Our goal is to connect our residents with volunteer opportunities that
will allow them to give back to their community. Potential volunteers can browse
the booths in a leisurely environment,
while, at the same time, local organizations have the opportunity to raise
public awareness of their missions. A volunteer fair also allows individuals who
are considering donating time a chance
to explore the options available in their
area, inspiring them to help others by
putting their “passion to action.” Time:
Matisse vs Picasso. Matisse
and Picasso were the two
giant figures of 20th century art. Although
opposites in many respects, one fed off
the other. Each wanted to dominate the
other. Yet, you get the sense that neither
wanted to win.They needed the challenge
of an adversary in order to better themselves. Hear how their careers unfolded
and how their relationship crackled with
an I-Can-Do-Anything-Better-Than-You
Rivalry. Fred Dixon has been an art collector for 35 years and a docent at the Barnes
foundation for 10 years and has presented dozens of lectures on art history.
He published the book “700 Years of Art
History: Pre-Renaissance to Modernism.”
Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Chester County
Library.
May.
03
Sugar Busters! Join Certified
Nutrition Coach and Personal
Trainer Jen Maggiore and break your sugar
addiction by learning about the evils of sugar,
conquering cravings, and learning smart substitutions. Discover the effects that sugar has
on health, how it is addictive and can cause
long term health complications. Get some
tips on healthier cooking, living, and preventing the negative effects that sugar can
have on our lives. Time: 1:30 p.m. Location:
Chester County Library.
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Photography Workshop Series.
The Henrietta Hankin Branch
Library is pleased to partner with the Upper
Uwchlan Area Community Photography
Club, UUACPC, who are presenting a series
of workshops on photography at the library.
UUACPC will introduce you to a great hobby
and many different areas of photography.
UUACPC will help you expand your photography skills and knowledge. Discover the limits
of your camera and learn about professional
gear. High school students and adults are
encouraged to register – ranging from the
novice to the experienced photographer. A
questionnaire will be emailed to registrants
so that the presenters know more about
your camera and expertise. Registration is
required so that you can receive the questionnaire. This session’s spotlight is on portraits. Pictures will be taken indoors and outdoors – weather and light permitting. The
next workshop will be on May 20th, with
the topics “Sunrise/Sunset, Moon & Stars,
Light Painting, Time Lapse, and Cellphoneography.” Visit our online event calendar
to view more workshops. Time: 6:00 p.m.
Location: Henrietta Hankin Branch.
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Folk Tales and Coal Mining Songs
of the Northeast. This informative
and musical program highlights the struggles and disasters of coal miners in northeast
Pennsylvania. Documented and researched
original compositions are presented by first
explaining their origin and then musically
through song. Presenter Jay Smar accompanies his vocals with guitar, claw-hammer
banjo, fiddle, and a form of clog dancing.
Coal mining photos, books, and chronicles
also are shared with the audience Time: 6:30
p.m. Location: Chester County Library.
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Natural Beekeeping. Discover the
wonders of the magical honeybee with The Bee Boys. Ryan Williamson and
Kevin O’Connor are Pennsylvania-licensed
beekeepers practicing biodynamic/organic
honeybee stewardship. Learn the basic steps
of natural beekeeping and how to be a part
of the solution. View an observation hive
and talk about hive structure, pest management, spring build up, and autumn harvests.
Their apiary focuses on natural comb building, natural queens, healthy swarm activity,
non-toxic equipment, and organic standards.
Ryan and Kevin have a no kill ethic, which
means they strive to protect each and every
bee! Join us as we celebrate honeybees and
their incredible contribution to the local community. Time: 7:00 p.m. Location: Chester
County Library.
Chester County Library Revitalizing Community
Gardens through Book-to-Action Initiative
This summer, the Chester County Library, in cooperation with the Chester County Food Bank and Chester County Department of Health
& Human Services, will bring to life themes inspired by the book Animal, Vegetable, Miracle by Barbara Kingsolver. The Library currently
has plans to revitalize two existing onsite raised beds, which were installed by the Chester County Food Bank in 2012. In addition to this,
the Library is in the process of acquiring two additional beds to be installed this spring. The bulk of the produce grown in the beds will
be donated to the Food Bank throughout the summer, with a smaller portion going to the volunteers who help maintain the gardens.
This cooperation is a part of the Chester County Food Bank’s ‘Raised Beds’ program and will be partially supported by a wellness grant
received through the Chester County Department of Health & Human Services.
In addition to the bed installation, the Library will host programming throughout the summer based on the themes discussed in Animal,
Vegetable, Miracle. The book, which was published in 2007, is a personal account of Kingsolver’s family, who relocated to a Virginia
farm and refocused their diet to include only seasonal, locally grown and raised foods. Programming will take place at both the Chester
County Library in Exton and Henrietta Hankin Branch in Chester Springs and will include book discussions, planting workshops, healthy
eating programs, summer health safety, and a canning demonstration.
Book-to-Action is an initiative that was developed by the California State Library and California Center for the Book and according to
their website “enables readers to put their new-found knowledge into action by engaging in a community service project related to
the book’s topic.”
To learn more about Book-to-Action at the Chester County Library and participate in related programs, contact Stephanie Sharon at
[email protected]. Participants can register for programs beginning in April by visiting www.chescolibraries.org and selecting ‘Events.’
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Making Friends
Social Club for Kids
The Youth Services Department of the Chester
County Library will celebrate National Autism
Awareness Month by introducing the “Making
Friends: Social Club for Kids.” Two groups are
scheduled. Preschoolers (2 to 5 years old) are
invited to attend on Fridays, April 10 to May 1,
at 10:00 am. Elementary school students (6 to
12 years old) may attend on Saturdays, April 11
to May 2, at 1:00 p.m.
This social skills group is for children on the
autism spectrum who are able to communicate and interact in a small group setting. Each
week, the group will work on playing together
to make friends and complete a small craft activity. It is recommended that registrants attend
all four weeks to make the most of the program
and build friendships.
Parents are encouraged to network with each
other to facilitate playdates and support friendships made during the program. Siblings may
attend. “Making Friends” will be facilitated
by Patience Domowski, LCSW of Patience’s
Behavior Therapy.
-Jeanne Clancy, Head of Youth Services
Taking a Vacation? Check out this New
Account Feature!
Library cardholders now have the option to ‘freeze’ their holds. This feature allows cardholders to secure their place in line while waiting for a library item.
When you decide to freeze a hold, the system will keep your place in the holds queue, but your hold will not be filled until you ‘unfreeze’ the item again.
This feature is particularly useful to anyone who is going out of town and does not want to risk having their item become available while they are away.
Remember – once an item becomes available for you, it will remain on hold at the Check-Out desk for 7 days. On the eighth day, the item is returned to
the shelf or passed along to the next person on the waiting list. Freezing a hold allows you to keep your place in the hold queue, temporarily bypassing
you for patrons further down the queue.
To freeze a hold:
1.
Log in to your library account.
2.
Click on the Holds button.
3.
Under the Freeze column, click the box next to each requested item to be frozen.
4.
Click the Save Changes button.
To learn more about freezing and managing your holds, along with other account features, check out these videos.
- Freezing Holds: http://www.ccls.org/assets/videos/freeze_holds.mp4
- Placing Holds: http://www.ccls.org/assets/videos/Placing_a_Hold.mp4
- Create a PIN : http://www.ccls.org/assets/videos/Creating_a_PIN_3.mp4
Spring Book Sales
Come one, come all! Both the Chester County
Library and Henrietta Hankin Branch Spring
Book Sales are right around the corner!
Thousands of titles will be sold at incredibly deep discounts. More than 30,000 books
on a variety of subjects— from sciences to
humanities to fiction and poetry—will be
available for purchase at bargain prices along
with current and out-of-print hardback and
paperback novels, first editions, biographies,
history and children’s books, cook books,
music and movie CDs and DVDs, and much
more. This is a one-of-a-kind opportunity
to stock your personal library or find some
unusual gifts in our Special Books Room at the
Chester
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April
The Chester County Library book sale starts with
a preview night for members of the Friends of
the Chester County Library on Friday, April 10,
from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. Non-members wishing
to attend the members-only preview may
purchase a membership at the door, ahead
of time, or earlier in the day at the library.
Watch for fliers about purchasing a membership while you are in line. Membership is
$15 for an individual and $20 per household.
The sale is open to the public starting on
Saturday, April 11, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 12, is Bag Sale Day, which takes
place from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. All are welcome
to come and fill a grocery bag for $10.00! All
2proceeds
0 1 1 benefit the Chester County Library.
The Henrietta Hankin Branch Book Sale will start
with a preview night for members of the Friends
of the Henrietta Hankin Branch Library on Friday,
May 1, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Memberships will
be available to purchase at the door. The sale
will be open to the public starting on Saturday,
May 2, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday,
May 3, is Bag Sale Day which takes place from
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Fill a paper grocery bag
provided by us for $5.00. All proceeds will
benefit the Henrietta Hankin Branch Library.
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Meet the Grantmakers Panel Discussion
Are you a member of a nonprofit organization
in the Chester County area? Involved in grantseeking and fundraising for your organization
and looking to increase your knowledge and
success?
application. Following the panel discussion,
attendees will have an opportunity to ask
questions of the grantmakers and to briefly
learn about free grantseeking resources at the
Chester County Library.
Join us on Friday, May 8, 2015, from 9:00-11:00
a.m. for a Meet the Grantmakers panel discussion at the Chester County Library in Exton.
Scheduled panelists include Beth Harper
Briglia of the Chester County Community
Foundation, Meredith Huffman of the Genuardi
Family Foundation, and Lou Beccaria of the
Phoenixville Community Health Foundation.
There is no charge to attend, but advance registration is required: to register, visit the “All
Programs” calendar at www.chescolibraries.
org/events. We hope to see you at the library
for this exciting event!
These area grantmakers will discuss a variety
of topics such as how their foundations
operate, funder perspectives on the grantmaking process, expectations for grantseekers, and what distinguishes a successful grant
If you’d like to know more about grantseeking resources at the library (including the
Foundation Directory Online Professional or
Pennsylvania Foundations Online databases) or
have questions about the Meet the Grantmakers
or other FIN events, please feel free to contact
us. You can reach us by email at [email protected], or
call the Reference Desk at 610-280-2620.
-Melissa Kohl & Kristen Cassidy, Reference
Librarians
The Chester County Library is pleased to offer
our Meet the Grantmakers event as part of our
work as a partner of the Funding Information
Network (FIN) of the Foundation Center of
New York. More information about the Chester
County Library’s FIN resources is available by
visiting www.chescolibraries.org/tools-research
and selecting “Funding Information Network.”
Sing-Along Sundays
Children from three to seven years of age and their families are invited to join
the Youth Services Department of the Chester County Library for “Sing-Along
Sundays.” Rick Snow, of Marchwood Music, will be on hand to entertain all. Learn
new songs and discover a variety of instruments! Sing, dance, and have fun!
Join us for Sing-Along Sundays on March 29, April 26, and May 31st from 2:00 to
3:00 p.m. in the Struble Room. Please register through the Calendar of Events
at www.chescolibraries.org.
On Display This Month
On Display This Month
@ Chester County Library:
@ Henrietta Hankin Branch:
Passion to Action:
Celebrating CCL Volunteers
Quilts & Wall Hangings by the
Interested in having your work on display? Email Stacy
Contact [email protected] if interested in displaying
Hutcheson ([email protected]) with your name,
art work. For 2015, a few months are still available to
email, and a brief description of your work!
display in our tall display cabinet. The slat walls have
Loose Threads Quilt Guild
been reserved for the rest of the year.
B u s i n e s s M a g a z i n e | A p r i l 2 0 11
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NEW RELEASES
APRIL 2015 BOOKS
FICTION
AUDIOBOOKS
Early Warning by Jane Smiley
4/7 Chasing Sunsets by Karen Kingsbury
Every Fifteen Minutes by Lisa Scottoline
4/7 Inside the O’Briens by Lisa Genova
Falling in Love by Donna Leon
4/14 Every Fifteen Minutes by Lisa
Scottoline
MUSIC
4/14 Capital Dames by Cokie Roberts
4/7 New Glow by Matt and Kim - Rock
4/21 Memory Man by David Baldacci
4/7 Coming Forth by Day by Cassandra
Wilson - Jazz
Garden of Lies by Amanda Quick
Gathering Prey by John Sandford
God Help the Child by Toni Morrison
Hot Pursuit by Stuart Woods
4/28 Brain Maker by David Perlmutter &
Kristin Loberg
The Liar by Nora Roberts
4/21 Sound & Color by Alabama
Shakes - Rock
Memory Man by David Baldacci
4/28 Jekyll + Hyde by Zac Brown Band
- Country
Miracle at Augusta by James Patterson
NON-FICTION
4/28 The Magic Whip by Blur - Rock
And The Good News Is by Dana Perino
Between You and Me by Mary Norris
Born With Teeth by Kate Mulgrew
Capital Dames by Cokie Roberts
A Fine Romance by Candice Bergen
Hissing Cousins by Marc Peyser and
Timothy Dyer
Hope by Amanda Berry and Gina
Dejesus
The Real-Life MBA by Jack and Suzy
Welch
4/14 Eyes Wide Open by Sabrina
Carpenter - Pop
MOVIES
4/7 The Immigrant - Drama
4/14 The Woman in Black 2: Angel of
Death - Horror
4/21 Unbroken - War
VIDEO GAMES
4/21 Taken 3 - Action
4/14
4/28 Paddington - Family
4/28 The Wedding Ringer - Comedy
B u s i n e s s M a g a z i n e | A p r i l 2 0 11
Mortal Kombat X – PS4