march— april 2016 peninsula library...

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Library Programs Get Involved! Harvest for Hunger: Mar ch 1—31, the Peninsula Library will serve as a local drop off point for non-perishable food which will go to the initia- tives organized by Harvest for Hunger. The library collected 151 pounds last year and would like to collect 200 pounds this year. The Super Six most needed items are: boxed cereal, peanut butter, canned vegetables, canned tuna, canned soup and canned beef stew. On Saturday, March 19, we will have a special one day food collection in lieu of library fines. One can of food you bring for Har- vest for Hunger, will equal $1.00 off your library fines. Peninsula Library Foundation Meeting 7 p.m. March 7 April 4 Classic Movie Night with Randy Bergdorf 1st Thursday in March, April, May, June at 6:30 p.m. March 3—From Here to Eternity: Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, and Frank Sinatra play three men serving in the army before, during and after the sur- prise Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. This film, which features the iconic scene of Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr kissing as the waves break over them, won eight Academy Awards out of thirteen nominations. April 7—The Treasure of the Sierra Madre: Set in Mexico following the dec- ade-long revolution, we follow three gold prospectors (Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, and Tim Holt) as they battle the elements, the impossible terrain and gangs of roving bandits. As bad as these all are, the greatest thing they must bat- tle is simple human greed. Tuesday Evening Book Club 7 p.m. March 8—Cuckoo’s Calling. By Robert Galbraith. April 12—Ice Cream Queen Orchard Street. By Susan Jane Gilman. May 10—All the Light We Cannot See. By Anthony Doerr. Peninsula Library Board—7 p.m. March 15 April 19 PENINSULA LIBRARY & HISTORICAL SOCIETY 6105 RIVERVIEW RD PO BOX 236 PENINSULA OH 44264 PHONE: 330-657-BOOK 330-467-READ FAX: 330-657-2311 Peninsula Library Newsletter Hours Monday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. www.peninsulalibrary.org [email protected] March— April 2016

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Library Programs

Get Involved! Harvest for Hunger: March 1—31, the Peninsula Library will

serve as a local drop off point for non-perishable food which will go to the initia-

tives organized by Harvest for Hunger. The library collected 151 pounds last

year and would like to collect 200 pounds this year. The Super Six most needed

items are: boxed cereal, peanut butter, canned vegetables, canned tuna, canned

soup and canned beef stew. On Saturday, March 19, we will have a special one

day food collection in lieu of library fines. One can of food you bring for Har-

vest for Hunger, will equal $1.00 off your library fines.

Peninsula Library Foundation Meeting 7 p.m.

March 7 April 4

Classic Movie Night with Randy Bergdorf

1st Thursday in March, April, May, June at 6:30 p.m.

March 3—From Here to Eternity: Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, and

Frank Sinatra play three men serving in the army before, during and after the sur-

prise Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. This film, which features the iconic scene

of Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr kissing as the waves break over them, won

eight Academy Awards out of thirteen nominations.

April 7—The Treasure of the Sierra Madre: Set in Mexico following the dec-

ade-long revolution, we follow three gold prospectors (Humphrey Bogart, Walter

Huston, and Tim Holt) as they battle the elements, the impossible terrain and

gangs of roving bandits. As bad as these all are, the greatest thing they must bat-

tle is simple human greed.

Tuesday Evening Book Club 7 p.m.

March 8—Cuckoo’s Calling. By Robert Galbraith.

April 12—Ice Cream Queen Orchard Street. By Susan Jane Gilman.

May 10—All the Light We Cannot See. By Anthony Doerr.

Peninsula Library Board—7 p.m.

March 15 April 19

PENINSULA LIBRARY &

HISTORICAL SOCIETY

6105 RIVERVIEW RD

PO BOX 236

PENINSULA OH 44264

PHONE:

330-657-BOOK

330-467-READ

FAX:

330-657-2311

Peninsula Library Newsletter

Hours

Monday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Tuesday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Wednesday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Thursday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

www.peninsulalibrary.org [email protected]

March— April 2016

Peninsula Cabin Fever Day

Adult Coloring at the Library

March 19— 10 a.m.– 3 p.m.

Come relax, color and make new friends at the

library! We will provide coloring sheets, col-

ored pencils but feel free to bring your own col-

oring supplies. Refreshments will be served.

This program is for ages 18 and up.

Cuyahoga Valley Historical Museum

Historical Trivia Contest

March 19—12-4 p.m.

Make sure you join the Cuyahoga Valley Histor-

ical Museum for Cabin Fever Day on March 19!

See how much you know about the stone quar-

ries of Peninsula by viewing our newest exhibit,

Peninsula Area Stone Quarries and taking part

in a historical trivia contest! Prizes will be

awarded, so don’t miss out!

Financial Wellness Workshop: Retirement

Planning

March 22—6:30 p.m. There are retirement risks that you can’t control

such as longevity, market returns, inflation, and

the economy. Then there are things that you can

control, such as spending, tax management, in-

vestment risk, and your retirement date.

This 90 minute class will explain how those

risks impact how much money you will need in

retirement, and how the right decisions will ena-

ble you to maintain a stable life-long standard of

living-on your terms.

In this 90 minute class, you’ll learn how to:

Create a plan to retire early

Manage investment risks

Use new tax laws to your advantage Make decisions about your company retire-

ment plan Get a much better handle on your retirement

options

Presented by James C. Sexton III, CFP, CFS and

Alan Shall, CPA, CFP, CFA of Western Reserve

Capital Management.

Please call to reserve a seat as space is limited.

Wednesday Afternoon Book Club, 1:30pm

March 23—The Girl on the Train. By Paula Haw-

kins.

April 27—The Secret Garden. By Frances Hodg-

son Burnett

Woodridge Local Schools Art Show

March 30—April 7

Woodridge Local Schools will be displaying stu-

dent artwork at the Peninsula Library March 30 to

April 7. The art show will include work from

grades K-12. Come to the Peninsula library to see

what wonderful things are happening in the art

rooms of Woodridge!

Introduction to Reading Music – for those with

little or no music-reading experience

Saturday, April 9— 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. Have you ever wondered what those dots, squiggly

lines, and other symbols mean on sheets you’ve see

musicians play from or use to write music? Have

you wanted to learn to play an instrument but feel

intimidated, especially at the sight of sheet music?

Join Theresa Prezioso, a learn-to-read-music enthu-

siast for an easy-to-understand tour of a musical

score and explanation of these symbols. Knowing

how to read music is not necessary to play an in-

strument but is a very useful skill. With this new-

found knowledge you may even leave the class in-

spired to finally learn to play your favorite instru-

ment!

Spring into Adult Coloring

April 9— 1:30—4 p.m.

Coloring sessions for Adults (18+) - Join us for an

engaging, relaxing and a stress relieving afternoon

of coloring! Coloring sheets and pencils will be

provided, but feel free to bring you own coloring

supplies. Refreshments will be served.

Friends of the Library Meeting 1 p.m.

April 12

Corinna "Tinka" Short's "Second Act" Open

House—Saturday, April 23, 2016—2 to 4 pm

Please join us as we congratulate Corinna "Tinka"

Short upon her new position with the Lake Town-

ship Fiscal Office. Tinka has been an employee of

the Peninsula Library for thirty-three years, starting

in August of 1982. During these years Tinka has

had many positions at the library, finishing up the

last twelve years as Deputy Fiscal Officer. Come

visit with Tinka, her husband David and son Jonas,

reminisce about years past and talk with her about

her "second act" with Lake Township. Light re-

freshments will be served.

Hearing Health presented by HearUSA

May 17 – 3-4:30 p.m.

Do you feel that difficulty with your hearing limits

or hampers your personal life? Hearing health is

just as important as physical health. Angela Damron

from HearUSA will be here to discuss hearing loss

and offer FREE hearing evaluations. She will cover

the importance of Hearing Health and the process to

getting a hearing evaluation, how changes in the

body and certain medications can affect the hearing,

and much more. Reservations are requested by call-

ing 330-657-2291.

Kids Corner

Preschool Story Hour Mondays at 10 a.m. Preschool story hour for children ages 3-5 continues

on Mondays. Miss Chris will have songs, stories

and finger-plays to share with the children. Please

call to register your child for this program.

March 7, 14, 21, 28

April 4, 11, 18, 25

Lego Contest-ages 4 to 12 March 2016 Create your own design, and display it at the library!

The age categories are:

4-6 (with an adult)

7-9

10-12 Registration is required and can be done anytime

during library hours. Drop off your creation any-

time during library hours Monday, February 29 to

Saturday March 5. Your entry should be made on

your own using your imagination (Please, No Kits)

and no larger than 12”x12”x12”. Voting will be

held March 7-24. You may vote once a day. Bring

your friends, family, neighbors, etc. to vote! Call us

or stop in to register and pick up your Official Lego

Contest rules. Winners will be announced Friday,

March 25, 2016!

The Hat presented by the Illusion Factory at the

G.A.R. Hall—April 2— 1 p.m.

PLEASE NOTE: This program will be held at

the G.A.R Hall, 1785 Main St. Peninsula.

The Peninsula Library and The Peninsula Founda-

tion are pleased to once again co-sponsor The Illu-

sion Factory! On Saturday, April 2, at 1 p.m. The

Illusion Factory will present “The Hat”. Peter and

his mother are hat-makers who make very rare and

extraordinary hats. The most special hat of all is one

made by Peter’s mother for Mr. Hump – a strange

hat that creates many adventures for all. Each time

Mr. Hump “removes” the hat, another appears in its

place! The biggest problem can only be solved by

Peter’s remarkable dog and of course, through help

from the audience! Ideal for Preschool through Pri-

mary Students. There will be limited seating, so

please call the library at 330-657-2291 to register for

this program.

Summer Reading Club 2016 is

just around the Corner! We are cur-

rently planning awesome programs

for ages preschool to school age to

young adults to adults. The themes

this year are:

Children Preschool thru age 12:

On Your Mark Get Set...READ!

Tweens/Young Adults: Get in the Game...READ!

Adults: Exercise Y our mind...READ!

Look for more information in the next newsletter or

check out our webpage— www.peninsulalibrary.org

or our Facebook page— Peninsula Library and His-

torical Society or give us a call—330-657-2291!

From The Director...

Two rather important things happened during the

interim since our last newsletter. The first news

item, which most of our patrons are aware of, is the

renovation project involving the new carpet and

other repairs. The other event that many do not

know about is that after thirty-three years with the

Peninsula Library & Historical Society, Corinna

“Tinka” Short has accepted another position closer

to her home. Tinka started at the Peninsula Library

in August of 1982, just about a year after graduat-

ing from Woodridge High School. Her first job

was typing the many cards that filled the old card

catalog. Hours of time were spent preparing au-

thor, subject and title cards which were then filed

in alphabetical order. So much time went into typ-

ing those cards that it was kind of sad, in a way,

when the library automated its card catalog in 1995

and the entire paper catalog was dumped into the

recycling bin. Tinka’s next job was cataloging the

materials into the new circulation system, choosing

the correct record to attach our items to and then

assigning them a local call number. She worked at

this for the better part of seven years until I was

tapped to be the Library Director in addition to my

position as Fiscal Officer. At that point it became

quickly apparent that the library needed a Deputy

Fiscal Officer as well. My first suggestion to the

library board of trustees was to consider Tinka for

the position. Together we travelled to Columbus

for a training course on the Auditor of State’s Uni-

form Accounting Network where we learned the

ins and outs of this system. Since 2002, Tinka has

served the Peninsula Library in this capacity, guid-

ing the library through six spotless audits. Tinka’s

new position is with the fiscal office of Lake

Township in Stark County where she lives with her

husband, David, and son, Jonas. This new position

is a mere five minutes from her home as opposed

to the forty-five minutes to an hour (each way!)

that her drive to Peninsula required. Please stop in

the library on Saturday, April 23 between 2 and 4

p.m. to wish her well.

Our renovation project began with us moving the

bare necessities to a temporary location in the Bos-

ton Township Hall on December 31st. On January

4th, the work commenced at the library building

and proceeded non-stop until January 23rd. The

temporary location, while a bit smaller, was perfect

for an abbreviated version of the Peninsula Li-

brary! We are much indebted to the Boston Town-

ship Trustees for the use of their meeting room and

to the Boston Township Hall Committee for ac-

commodating the various programs that had been

scheduled during the month of January. The li-

brary building saw old carpet and old floor tile re-

moved, repairs made to the concrete slab, new

wallpaper and paint applied and an installation of

gorgeous new carpet throughout the library. There

are more elements to the building that we are hop-

ing to improve once we gather additional funds in

the same manner that we did for this project—

through careful management of resources and

thoughtful long-range planning. We thank all of

our patrons for their patience during this much an-

ticipated renovation! We hope to see you at the

Peninsula Library soon and often!

Randy Bergdorf

Director

Friends of the Peninsula Library

Friends of the Library

Membership Application 2016

Please print. Return this form to Peninsula Library by hand

or mail. I wish to be a Friend of The Peninsula Library. En-

closed is my membership contribution of

Seniors $2 ________ Students $2_____

Individual $5______ Family $10 ______

I would like to make an extra donation of $________to help

the Friends finance the printing and postage of the library

newsletter.

Name_________________________________

Address______________________________

City_________ State____ Zip-code________

Please make checks payable to:

Friends of the Peninsula Library

Mail to: PO Box 58 Peninsula, OH 44264

Peninsula Library Foundation Gift and Pledge Form

NAME: _______________________________________________

(as you wish it to appear in the Annual Report and newsletter

Address: ____________________________________

City, State, Zip: _______________________________

Phone Number: ______________________________

I wish to make a contribution to The Peninsula Library Foundation for the

Endowment Fund to benefit the Peninsula Library & Historical Society.

_____ Enclosed is my gift to The Peninsula Library Foundation in the

amount of: $________________

_____ I pledge to make a contribution to The Peninsula Library Foundation in the amount of: $______________. This pledge will be paid in three install-ments over the next 3 years. My first installment of $___________ is en-

closed.

______ I would like more information about deferred gift options for The

Peninsula Library Foundation.

Please contact me at _______________.

Signature:___________________________ Date:____________

The Peninsula Library Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization recognized by

the IRS. Thank you.

Mail to:

Peninsula Library Foundation, PO Box 292, Peninsula, OH 44264.

Payable to Peninsula Library Foundation. The Friends of the Peninsula Library is a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit

organization and contributions are tax-deductible. No goods or

services were received in exchange for your contribution.

Peninsula Library Foundation

Memorial and Tribute Giving Were you aware that the Peninsula Library Founda-

tion has a Memorial & Tribute Giving Program?

One way to support the Peninsula Library is

through the Memorial and Tribute Giving Pro-

gram. Under this program, a patron makes a dona-

tion in honor of an important person in their life or

to commemorate a milestone event. Do you want

to honor someone’s graduation, anniversary, birth-

day or other special event? Maybe you are thinking

of making a donation in honor of a parent for Moth-

er’s Day or Father’s Day? How about remembering

a Veteran for Memorial Day? These are all good

ways to contribute to the Foundation. Memorial

Gifts can also be made in the same way for people

who have passed away. If you are interested in

making a Memorial or Tribute Gift to the Peninsula

Library, please use the form above.

Spring Book Sale

May 21, 2016

10 a.m.—4 p.m.

Member’s Preview May 20—3-4 p.m. Please have your membership card ready at the

door. If you do not have a current membership,

one can be purchase at the door for $5.

The Book Sale will remain up May 23—28, dur-

ing library hours, where you can fill a paper bag

we provide for $3.00 per bag.

Volunteers are needed for set up on May 18 and

on May 21 during the sale. Please call the library

at 330-657-2291 for more details.

Non-Profit Organization

U.S. Postage Paid

Permit No. 8

Peninsula, Ohio 44264

Peninsula Library & Historical Society

PO Box 236

6105 Riverview Rd

Peninsula OH 44264

LIKE us on FACEBOOK!

FOLLOW us on Pinterest!

https://www.pinterest.com/peninsulal/

The Cuyahoga Valley Historical Museum is a branch of the Peninsula Library & Historical Society organized for the purpose of in-

terpreting and promoting the area’s history through permanent and special exhibits. The Museum is housed on the second floor of

the historic Boston Township Hall which was built in 1887.

Hours: Wed., Fr i., Sat. & Sun. 12-4 p.m. (or by appointment)

Address: 1775 Main St—2nd Floor Classroom in the Boston Township Hall, Peninsula OH 44264

Phone: (330)-657-2892 or (330)-657-2291

Hermon Bronson came to Ohio from Waterbury, Con-

necticut. His holdings in Ohio were spread out between

Columbia Township in Lorain County and Boston Town-

ship in Summit County. He settled on the Columbia

Township property, thinking it had the greatest potential.

And then the State of Ohio chose a route for the Ohio and

Erie Canal that would cross Bronson’s lands in Boston

Township. Relocating to Boston Township, Bronson

soon found out how wrong he had been. On part of his

land was a significant outcropping of sandstone that

would soon be needed to build locks on the canal. And

since the sandstone was plentiful and on his land, Bron-

son found another use for that stone as well. Find out

about Hermon Bronson and his connection to the Penin-

sula Area Quarries at the Cuyahoga Valley Historical

Museum!

Learn about Hermon Bronson and the World Famous Peninsula Quarries at the

Cuyahoga Valley Historical Museum!