The Oakleaf IN THIS ISSUE: Winter events for Children and Families — pg. 7 Teen page — pg. 6 Calendars of events — pgs. 4-5 New Arrivals & Featured Resources — pg. 2 Upcoming programs for Adults — pg. 3 Shelley Berman returns to the library — pg. 3 Thousand Oaks Library Volume 2, Number 1 January/February 2014 Library Services Director: Stephen R. Brogden www.toaks.org/library Join James David Power, Founder of J.D. Power and Associates, on Saturday, January 18, 2014, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. at the Grant R. Brimhall Library. Mr. Power will discuss a new biography, POWER: How J.D. Power became the auto industry’s adviser, confessor and eyewitness to history by Sarah Morgans and Bill Thorness, and answer questions. J.D. Power founded his global marketing company in 1968 and became the most respected force in customer satisfaction. Mr. Power will sign copies of the book following his talk. Books will be sold at the event: $22 each. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library. James David Power Founder of J.D. Power & Associates The Library’s first ever Food for Fines Event was a resounding success! Between the Thousand Oaks Library and the Newbury Park Branch, a total of 2,428 cans of food were collected, which roughly translates to about 1,828 pounds. It is estimated that the amount of food collected can serve a meal to about 900 people. All donated items will be given to Manna, the Conejo Valley’s food bank, and be distributed to local families in need. Library patrons were very responsive to this event, with some patrons donating canned items even when they didn’t have any fines on their accounts, while others brought in corn, tomatoes, or soup by the case load. The staff of the Library would like to extend its heartfelt thanks to everybody in the community who donated items for this event. Your donations will help make the holidays brighter for many this holiday season, but we couldn’t have done it without your generous support! Library’s Food For Fines Event Takes A Bite Out Of Hunger The Official Newsletter of the Thousand Oaks Library January/February 2014
Transcript
TheThe Oakleaf
IN THIS ISSUE:
Winter events for Children and Families — pg. 7
Teen page — pg. 6
Calendars of events — pgs. 4-5
New Arrivals & Featured Resources
— pg. 2
Upcoming programs for Adults — pg. 3
Shelley Bermanreturns to the
library — pg. 3
Thousand Oaks Library Volume 2, Number 1
January/February 2014
Library Services Director: Stephen R. Brogden
www.toaks.org/library
Join James David Power, Founder of J.D. Power and Associates, on Saturday, January 18, 2014, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. at the Grant R. Brimhall Library.
Mr. Power will discuss a new biography, POWER: How J.D. Power became the auto industry’s adviser, confessor and eyewitness to history by Sarah Morgans and Bill Thorness, and answer questions.
J.D. Power founded his global marketing company in 1968 and became the most respected force in customer satisfaction.Mr. Power will sign copies of the book following his talk.
Books will be sold at the event: $22 each. A portion of the proceeds will benefi t the Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library.
James David PowerFounder of J.D. Power & Associates
The Library’s first ever Food for Fines Event was a resounding success! Between the Thousand Oaks Library and the Newbury Park Branch, a total of 2,428 cans of food were collected, which roughly translates to about 1,828 pounds. It is estimated that the amount of food collected can serve a meal to about 900 people. All donated items will be given to Manna, the Conejo Valley’s food bank, and be distributed to local families in need.
Library patrons were very responsive to this event, with some patrons donating canned items even when they didn’t have any fines on their accounts, while others brought in corn, tomatoes, or soup by the case load.
The staff of the Library would like to extend its heartfelt thanks to everybody in the community who donated items for this event. Your donations will help make the holidays
brighter for many this holiday season, but we couldn’t have done it without your generous support!
Library’s Food For Fines EventTakes A Bite Out Of Hunger
The Offi cial Newsletter of the Thousand Oaks Library
January/February 2014
Featured Resources & New Arrivals
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FEATURED RESOURCE: The Affordable Care Act
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) is a United States federal statute that is now in effect. Thousand Oaks librarians have put together a guide that provides ACA information, updates and resources at http://research.tolibrary.org/ACA . Please bear in mind that the ACA is complex and over a thousand pages long, so the general information provided in the guide and in this newsletter, may or may not apply to you specifically.
The ACA enacts insurance marketplaces (also known as “exchanges”) that are run either by particular states or by the federal government. In these marketplaces, health insurance companies compete for consumers’ business. California has its own marketplace with its own website, called Covered California at https://www.coveredca.com/ . Consumers visiting Covered California can compare different health insurance plans and choose the plan that best meets their needs. The federal government’s website is Healthcare.gov at https://www.healthcare.gov/ .
Open Enrollment is the period of time during which you can enroll in a plan in the Marketplace. For coverage starting in 2014, the Open Enrollment Period is October 1, 2013 – March 31, 2014.
New Arrivals focus on Biographies
New Feature FilmsADULTS• After Earth – Sci-Fi/Fantasy• Before Midnight - Drama• Blackfish – Documentary• Byzantium – Horror• Curse of Chucky - Horor• Dirty Wars - Documentary• Girl Most Likely - Comedy• Grown Ups 2 – Comedy• The Hangover, Part III - Comedy• The Hobbit – Action• I Give it a Year - Comedy• The Internship – Comedy• Killing Season – Suspense• Shrek: The Musical - Musical• White House Down - Action• The World’s End - Comedy
782.42162 K55 Greenback Dollar : The Incredible Rise of the Kingston Trio - William J. Bush792.7028 C767 What’s So Funny? : My Hilarious Life - Tim Conway796.332 D782 Driven: From Homeless to Hero, My Journeys on and off Lambeau Field - Donald Driver791.43023 H526 Jim Henson: The Biography - Brian Jay Jones791.43028 K24 All in All : An Actor’s Life On and Off the Stage - Stacy Keach796.83 M269 The Good Son: The Life of Ray “Boom Boom” Mancini - Mark Kriegel813.54 M219 Norman Mailer: A Double Life - J. Michael Lennon796.962 O75 Orr: My Story - Bobby Orr
782.42164 R774 Simple Dreams: A Mu-sical Memoir - Linda Ronstadt973.92 S532 The Rejected Stone : Al Sharpton and the Path to American Leadership
- Al Sharpton with Nick Chiles381.45 B574 The Everything Store: Jeff Bezos and the Age of Amazon - Brad Stone973.91 C289 Self-help Messiah : Dale Carnegie and Success in Modern America / Steven Watts340.092 D438 Taking the Stand: My Life in the Law - Alan Dershowitz
Thousand Oaks Library is nowon Pinterest.Check us out at:ThousandOakslib
Zinio OnlineMagazine Service
Zinio is a new online magazine service that the library has recently launched. It allows library card holders to read a full digital copy of favorite magazines on a computer, tablet, Smartphone, or mobile device, flipping through the pages much as is done with a paper copy. Through this new service, considered the world’s largest online newsstand, library patrons can browse the magazine covers on a virtual newsstand, choose a favorite one, check it out, and start reading it on their device for free!
To access this service, go to the library website, click on the “Online Research” icon, and click on the Zinio link under Magazine and Newspaper Articles. Note that you need to login twice – once for library card authentication and once to login to Zinio. Enjoy reading your magazines online 24/7 from the Thousand Oaks Library!
Adults
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Mark your calendars for the CSU Channel Island Speaker Series which will begin in March and continue the first Thursday of each month until June. The first speaker on March 6 will be Dr. Nitika Parmar, Associate Professor of Biology, who will discuss the medical applications, advantages, disadvantages and controversies surrounding stem cells which was first presented in September.
CSU Channel Islands Speaker Series
will begin in MarchOn Sunday, January 26 at 2-3pm, bring the family to celebrate the Year of the Horse with a variety musical program including Chinese class students from Oak Park High School, In-Harmony Chorus, tenor Dong Liu, and pianist Lillian Ong. Also learn about the history of the Chinese character “Horse” and the innovation of Chinese calligraphy and see a Tai-Chi demonstration from Shang woo Chyou. Put your name in to win a “Horse calendar” too.
Now in his late 80s, prolific author, comedian and actor Shelley Berman shows no signs of slowing down. He returns to the Grant R. Brimhall Library on Saturday, February 22 at 2:00 p.m. to read from his new book of poetry, To Laughter With Questions: Poetry by Shelley Berman.
“What is a comedian doing writing poetry? I often ask myself the same question. I suppose it’s just something I can’t help doing. In fact, I have always written. At last, I had enough
Comedian & Author Shelley Berman Returns to the Library
poems to put together to create this collection. In it you will find poems of all sorts, serious, not-so-serious, poems to teach and poems to amuse,” Mr. Berman states.
Shel ley Berman is a Grammy® Award and three-time gold record award-winning comedian, and an Emmy® Award-nominated actor with hundreds of stage, film and television appearances to his credit. He has authored three books, two plays, several TV pilot scripts, and numerous poems, many of which are being presented for the first time in this collection. For over 20 years, Shelley taught humor writing in the Master of Professional Writing program at the University of Southern California, where he is now a Lecturer Emeritus.
Books will be for sale at the event, with proceeds going to help support the Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library. For more information please visit www.toaks.org/library or call 805-449-2660.
Chinese New Year CelebrationYEAR OF THE HORSE
Author Mary Lou-ise Contini Gordon, Ed.D. will discuss her book, TIQ SLO’W: The Making of a Mod-ern Day Chief, and sign copies at the Grant R. Brimhall Library on Saturday, February 1st at 1:00pm.
The biography follows Native American Charlie Cooke’s rise to a Chumash leader who helped shape the Southern California landscape by helping to preserve native lands and parks. TIQ SLO’W (pronounced Teek Slō) is Charlie Cooke’s Chumash name. Its meaning, eye of the eagle, is apropos. Charlie could see far ahead to a vision which integrated preser-vation of the environment with the restoration of native heritage. He was: a cowboy, a ranch hand, a rodeo champ, a Korean War veteran, a regular husband and father, and a truck driver. Then, without great means or official power, he drew people togeth-er across professions, locations, and perspectives to help preserve native lands for prosperity.
Former resident, Mary Louise Con-tini Gordon, Ed.D. holds advanced degrees in theater, TV production, and educational psychology. For a time she produced and developed educational media and hosted a local TV talk show in Thousand Oaks.
Author of Local Chumash LeaderBiography to be at Library on Feb. 1
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
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Calendar of Events — January
GRB = Grant R. Brimhall Library • NPB = Newbury Park Branch Library
Babies and Books. Storytime for ages 0-24 mos., follow-ed by playtime. 10:30am at GRB.
Babies and Books. Storytime for ages 0-24 mos., fol-lowed by playtime. 10:30am at GRB.
Perfect for Preschoolers. For ages 3-5 yrs. 1:30pm at GRB.
New Year Family Films. Despicable Me @ 1pm and Despicable Me 2 @ 3pm at GRB.
Author Event:James David Power Founder of J.D. Power and Assoc.2-4pm at GRB.
Free Movie Matinee. Hyde Park on Hudson starring Bill Murray and Laura Linney. 1:00pm at GRB.
Library Hours:Grant R. Brimhall:CLOSED
Newbury Park Branch: CLOSED
New Year’s Day
NOTE: Additional programs may be scheduled. For more information about Library events, go to www.toaks.org/library.
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
Martin LutherKing, Jr. Day
January is named after Janus, the god of the doorway. The name has itsbeginnings inRoman mythology,coming from the Latin word for door, since January is the door to the year.
Libraries Closed
New Year Family Films. Monsters, Inc. @ 1pm and Monsters U @ 3pm at GRB.
Babies and Books. Storytime for ages 0-24 mos., follow-ed by playtime. 10:30am at GRB.
Parent & Child Class. Conejo Val-ley Neighborhood Learning for ages 2-3 yrs. 10:30am at GRB.
Parent & Child Class. Conejo Val-ley Neighborhood Learning for ages 2-3 yrs. 10:30am at GRB.
Parent & Child Class. Conejo Val-ley Neighborhood Learning for ages 2-3 yrs. 10:30am at GRB.
Perfect for Preschoolers. For ages 3-5 yrs. 1:30pm at GRB.
Perfect for Preschoolers. For ages 3-5 yrs. 1:30pm at GRB.
Musical Storytime. For 6 mos. - 5 yrs. with Kindermusik. 10:30am at NPB.
Frankie Fuchs American Music - 1pm at GRB and 3:30pm at NPB.
Chinese New Year Celebration.2 pm at GRB.
1 2 3 4
coming from the
Concert Event:Live @ The Library Winter Variety Show featuring Ernest Troost, The Koles, John Zipperer and Tracy Newman.8pm at GRB.www.liveatthelibrary.org
Build Your OwnLEGO® Creation.2pm at GRB.LEGO donationswelcome.
Dog Days.Beginning readers can read to therapy dogs. 4:00pm at GRB.
Dog Days.Beginning readers can read to therapy dogs. 4:00pm at NPB.
Friends of the Library:Cultural Bus Tour to Space Shuttle & IMAX. 8:30am-4pmLeaving from NPB.
Friendly Book Discussion Group. 6:30pm at GRB.
History Book Discussion Group. 7:00pm at Goebel Adult Center.
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
NOTE: Additional programs may be scheduled. For more information about Library events, go to www.toaks.org/library.
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Calendar of Events— February
GRB = Grant R. Brimhall Library • NPB = Newbury Park Branch Library
Musical Storytime. For 6 mos. - 5 yrs. with Kindermusik. 10:30am at GRB.
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 14 15
16 17 18 19 20
21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28
Presidents’ Day
The Roman month Februarius was named after the Latin term februum, which means “purification,” from a purification ritual Februa held on February 15 (full moon) in the old
lunar Roman calendar.
Libraries Closed
Free Movie Matinee. The Accidental Tourist starring Geena Davis and William Hurt. 1:00pm at GRB.
Free Movie Matinee. Funny Girl starring Barbra Streisand and Omar Sharif. 1:00pm at GRB.
Free Movie Matinee. Monster’s Ball starring Halle Barry and Billy Bob Thornton. 1:00pm at GRB.
Concert Event:Live @ The Library Don Randi and Friends.8pm at GRB.www.liveatthelibrary.org
Babies and Books. Storytime for ages 0-24 mos., follow-ed by playtime. 10:30am at GRB.
Babies and Books. Storytime for ages 0-24 mos., follow-ed by playtime. 10:30am at GRB.
Babies and Books. Storytime for ages 0-24 mos., follow-ed by playtime. 10:30am at GRB.
Babies and Books. Storytime for ages 0-24 mos., follow-ed by playtime. 10:30am at GRB.
Parent & Child Class. Conejo Val-ley Neighborhood Learning for ages 2-3 yrs. 10:30am at GRB.
Parent & Child Class. Conejo Val-ley Neighborhood Learning for ages 2-3 yrs. 10:30am at GRB.
Parent & Child Class. Conejo Val-ley Neighborhood Learning for ages 2-3 yrs. 10:30am at GRB.
Parent & Child Class. Conejo Val-ley Neighborhood Learning for ages 2-3 yrs. 10:30am at GRB.
Perfect for Preschoolers. For ages 3-5 yrs. 1:30pm at GRB.
Perfect for Preschoolers. For ages 3-5 yrs. 1:30pm at GRB.
Perfect for Preschoolers. For ages 3-5 yrs. 1:30pm at GRB.
Perfect for Preschoolers. For ages 3-5 yrs. 1:30pm at GRB.
Baby/Toddler Storytime. For ages 0-3 yrs. 10:30am at NPB.
Baby/Toddler Storytime. For ages 0-3 yrs. 10:30am at NPB.
Baby/Toddler Storytime. For ages 0-3 yrs. 10:30am at NPB.
Baby/Toddler Storytime. For ages 0-3 yrs. 10:30am at NPB.
Author Event:Dr. Mary Contini Gordon Tiq Slo’w - the Making of a Modern Day Chief. 1pm at GRB.
13Valentine’s Day
How To Series.12-1pm at GRB.
How To Series.“How to get Published.”12-1pm at GRB.
How To Series.“How to sign up for Medicare.”12-1pm at GRB.
How To Series.12-1pm at GRB.
Shelley Berman returns to the library to read and discuss his new collection of poems, To Laughter with Questions. 2pm at GRB.
SAVE THE DATE:Comedy Night
March 7thFundraiser for the Library Foundation
Teen Event:Pre-Valentine’s Day Chocolate Party. 2pm at GRB.
Build Your OwnLEGO® Creation.2pm at NPB.LEGO donationswelcome.
Build Your OwnLEGO® Creation.11am at GRB.
Dog Days.Beginning readers can read to therapy dogs. 4:00pm at GRB.
Dog Days.Beginning readers can read to therapy dogs. 4:00pm at NPB.
Author Event:Jeri Westerson 7pm at GRB.
Friendly Book Discussion Group. 6:30pm at GRB.
History Book Discussion Group. 7:00pm at Goebel Adult Center.
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Teens
Date: Sunday, February 9, from 2:00-3:00pm
Where: The Marvin E. Smith Community Room
at the Thousand Oaks LibraryDip your favorite snacks in chocolate
and decorate Valentine cookies.Make delicious treats to enjoy
yourself and give as gifts.For teens, grades 6 – 12.
Teens are invited to aPre-Valentine’s Day Chocolate
Party!
LearningExpress Library 3.0, from LearningExpress, LLC—known for basic skills improvement in reading, writing, math, and basic sciences and test preparation for academic and career testing—features a new tutorial and test-preparation platform, with easier access to skill-building resources and new features designed to help students and adults prepare for success in school and in life.
Upgraded features in LearningExpress Library 3.0 include a sleek new format and user interface that provides easier access to content. Centers—a collection of related materials organized around a theme or classification of user including School (grades 4–12), College, GED® Test Prep, College Preparation, Career, Adult Learning, and Recursos para Hispanhoblantes (Spanish) Centers—make it easier for adults and students to locate the resources they need when they need it. Patrons can search and access tutorials before signing into and downloading content to their secure personalized portfolios, “My Center.”
The new test preparation features includes learner, exam, and simulation modes. These timed and untimed practice modes, in which the user can view answers during testing, and practice in untimed mode to learn the material and in timed modes to improve test readiness, help students and adults prepare for a wide range of academic exams—such as SAT*, ACT®, AP*, PSAT/NMSQT* and
LearningExpress Library™ 3.0Coming soon to Thousand Oaks Library
Teens – Are you looking for a tutor or need some help with your homework? Don’t forget about this free electronic resource provided via the library web page.
Brainfuse HelpNow! offers live, online homework help from a Brainfuse tutordaily from 1:00 - 10:00 p.m. To find this and other resources click on “Online Research & Homework Help” and then go to “Databases A to Z”.
Homework Help is Available
more, and build skills in math, reading, writing, and basic sciences.
LearningExpress tutorials have always helped learners improve basic skills with answer feedback and recommended learning paths. The new tutorial design provides even more feedback and guidance, including unit and lesson reviews, pre- and post-tutorial assessment tests and quizzes, and study plans with links to content for additional learning.
Stop by the Thousand Oaks Library or check the library’s website to learn how you can have online access to these extremely beneficial learning resources for work and school—anytime, anywhere.
About LearningExpress, LLCLearningExpress, LLC is an educational technology company founded with themission to help adult and student learners improve basic skills required for academic and career success. The company helps millions of adults and students each year across the United States and Canada.
AP and SAT are registered trademarks of the College Board. ACT is a registered trademark of ACT, Inc. PSAT/NMSQT is a registered trademark of the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation. These companies were not involved in the production of, and do not endorse, these products.
Children & Families
Grant R. Brimhall and Newbury Park Branch Libraries are great destinations where families and children can come to play and learn together. Play is vital for early learning. It is not “recess” or a “timeout” from learning, rather it IS the way young children learn.
Through play, young children learn about their world. With this knowledge, they can understand books and stories once they begin to read. While playing, children also acquire skills necessary for critical thinking, discover how to solve problems, and develop self-confidence. Play encourages healthy brain development while fostering exploration skills, language skills, social skills, physical skills and creativity.
Recently the library received some greatly appreciated donations of wooden train play tables. These
Play @ Your Library train activity centers have been put out in the Children’s area at both libraries. They include wooden tracks on a low table and wooden trains and other items to allow for fun imaginative play. We hope these generous donations will also support and encourage further development through play. And of course these, and other resources, make the library a great destination for children and their parents and caregivers to engage with each other and enjoy a fun time together.
Thousand Oaks Library is fortunate to have also been supplied with a terrific starting collection of LEGO® bricks and DUPLO® blocks for use at special monthly programs at both libraries. This collection was purchased with funds from the Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library.
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Special free play LEGO® programs using these building bricks have been hugely successful in previous months and enjoyed by many patrons and these events will be continuing throughout the coming year at both libraries. Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library and Children’s Library staff would appreciate any donations of LEGO® or DUPLO® bricks in good condition to add to our collection and support these fun and constructive play programs.
Thousand Oaks Library is committed to make play a more important part of the community’s library experience. We know the value of play in a child’s life and literacy development and invite the community to participate in our special programs or come anytime and PLAY @ YOUR LIBRARY!
LEGO® ProgramsSaturday, January 11, 2:00pm - Grant R. Brimhall Library Community Meeting Room
Saturday, Feburary 8, 2:00pm - Newbury Park Branch Library Meeting RoomSaturday, February 15, 11:00am - Grant R. Brimhall Library Community Meeting Room
Welcome Our Newest Librarian to the Thousand Oaks Library“Meet Rebecca King, the Thousand Oaks Library’s newest Librarian! Rebecca is a Librarian in the Digital & Reference Services department at the library. Rebecca’s responsibilities include assisting library patrons at the Reference Desk, as well as helping to oversee, update and maintain the library’s website. Her previous experience includes working as a Reference Librarian at the Los Angeles Public Library, as well as working as the Art Production Manager for popular magazines such as Shape Magazine, Natural Health and Fit Pregnancy.
In her spare time, Rebecca likes to spend time with her family and her lovely huskies Spike and Angel. Rebecca states that she is, “Very much looking forward to working with the Thousand Oaks community to help them find the information and resources they need.” We welcome Rebecca to her new position!
Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library
Support the Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library
Fr iends of the Thousand Oaks Library provides financial support for enhancements to library collections, sponsors special educational and cultural programs, and provides volunteer assistance where needed. The Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library is a non-profit organization, made up entirely of volunteers, who are committed to promoting and enhancing the Thousand Oaks Library System. One of the most important roles of the Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library is to raise funds in support of the Library’s cultural programs. A wide variety of cultural programs are held at the Library throughout the year for people of all ages. If you enjoy attending these programs, please consider contributing to the Friends to continue to support these wonderful cultural programs. Please pick up a membership form at the Library or visit www.ftol.org for more information about contributing to the Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library.
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Frankie Fuchs Returns with
Music of AmericaWhen Frankie Fuchs played a Woody Guth-rie Tribute at Thousand Oaks L ibraries a cou-ple of years ago, the crowd raved about his program. In January, this ac-complished musician returns with an event that will feature the threads of music in America from Woody Guth-rie, Leadbelly and Peter Seeger to Bob Dylan and Bruce Springsteen, along with some Delta blues, and songs of the labor and civil rights movements. Fuchs’ long association with the music and life of Woody Guthrie is the starting off point in the program that includes first hand accounts and biographical information about Woody.
Performances are on Saturday, January 25th at 1:00-2:00pm at the Grant R. Brimhall Library and at 3:30-4:30pm at the Newbury Park Branch. Free and open to the public courtesy of the Friends of the Thousand Oaks Library.
Cultural Bus Trip to Science Center
The Friends are sponsoring a Cultural Bus trip on Saturday, January 18, 2014 to the California Science Center in Exposition Park. We will begin the day by touring the space shuttle Endeavour, which is now housed at the Center. Following the tour, we will enter the IMAX Theater located on the premises to view the 3D movie entitled Hubble, about the famous telescope. Lunch will be on your own, and you can dine at the restaurant in the Center or you can bring your own. After lunch, we will return to the IMAX Theater to see a second 3D film called Space Station, about the construction of NASA’s first space station.
We will board the bus at the Newbury Park Branch at 8:30am and leave from there at 8:45am. Our return time is approximately 4:00pm. The cost of the trip is $30 for Friends Members and $35 for non-members. To make reservations or to ask questions, please call Carol Weiner, cultural events planner, at 805-480-1450.
