SUMMER 2015 - Barefoot Hawaiian
SUMMER 2015opening doors . . . Jim Slonoff, The Hinsdalean, 2014Inside this Issue:HPL After Dark (pg. 2)Summer Art Exhibit (pg. 3)Family Fun Mondays (pg. 6)Get in on the fun at the SecondAnnual Powder Paint Fight! Seepage 5 for details.
library newsContentsLibrary NewsAdult ProgramsTeen ProgramsKids ConnectionForthcoming FictionMemorials and Gifts2456-788HoursM–THFSASU9 AM – 9 PM9 AM – 6 PM9 AM – 5 PM12 PM – 6 PMClosingsMay 24 for Memorial DayMay 25 for Memorial DayJuly 4 for Independence DayContact Info630.986.1976www.hinsdalelibrary.info20 East Maple StreetHinsdale, IL 60521Summer Reading ClubYouth ServicesKids and TeensJune 6–August 16Kids and teens are challenged to read all summer long this yearby keeping track of the days, instead of minutes, read! Each daythat participants check in at the Library, they will spin the prizewheel. Join us on June 6 for the Kick-off Party!See pages 6-7 for lots of fun programs to keep your little onesbusy this summer. Parents, reading to your kids counts, too, sodon’t forget to pick up a reading log for yourself.Adult ServicesAdults (High school age and up)June 6–August 16Read with us! Summer Reading Club at Hinsdale is betterthan ever! Read print books, eBooks, listen to audiobooks,and read with your family to win an amazing night with friends.Our grand prize this year is a Wine & Cheese Tasting Party for10 people at Hinsdale’s very own The Village Cellar (alternatedessert option available). Social media nut? We have a prize foryou, too! Participation on our Facebook or Twitter pages using#hplreads15 will enter you into an additional drawing for a giftcard for another local venue.“Reading is to the mind whatexercise is to the body.”—Sir Richard SteeleJoin the summer reading clubat the Library to keep yourmind sharp. Studies showthat summer readers maintainmore of their academic skillsand are better prepared for theupcoming school year. Involvingthe entire family keeps everyoneexcited about reading!BoardThe Board meets on the fourth Tuesdayof most months at 7:00 p.m. The publicis welcome to attend.Kathleen Wilson PresidentMargaret Berg Vice PresidentNaveed Bandukwala TreasurerCallie Revord SecretaryJulie Liesse TrusteeRoss Sprovieri TrusteeLaura Tortorello TrusteeKaren Kleckner Keefe Executive DirectorMolly Castor Beyond Books EditorHelen O’Neill Scholarship WinnerCongratulations to Immaculate Conception student Anna Awad! Anna hasbeen a page at the Library since March 2014. We wish her the best of luckas she continues her education at University of Colorado.Helen O’Neill was a lifelong Hinsdale resident and Head Librarianfrom 1963 to 1978. In 1999, donations made to the Library to honorMs. O’Neill’s memory were combined to establish the Helen O’NeillScholarship Fund. From this fund and a matching contribution from theFriends of the Hinsdale Public Library, a scholarship is awarded each yearto assist a deserving library page with his or her college education.HPL After Dark: Summer EditionOur MissionWe celebrate lifelonglearning and fostercommunity connectionsthrough innovativeeducational and culturalexperiences.Sunday, July 266:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.Bring family, friends, and neighbors and a picnic dinner toMemorial Hall Lawn for some summertime fun! Sit back,relax, and enjoy The Barefoot Hawaiian as they bringtraditional island entertainment to the Library. Refreshingsummer drinks and treats will be provided. Register at theLibrary, over the phone, or online.
Summer Art ExhibitWhat’s New at HPLThe Story of a Sculpture by Patricia PotokarCatalog Migration Update: It’s Not You, It’s Us!June 2 through August 28Every artist develops a series of steps that helps the creativeprocess evolve. These steps are not linear; they are cylindrical.As a photographer, teacher, and artist, Pat Potokar saw theopportunity to document Barbara Cooper’s work as she createda commissioned sculpture for the Library. Wrapping her headaround the context and history of Hinsdale, Cooper began thecreative process in her Chicago studio. Witness Cooper’s journeydocumented in Potokar’s photographs. The exhibit, located inthe Quiet Reading Room, is free and open to the public.Pat Potokar has been a certified Art faculty member at HinsdaleCentral and South High Schools, teaching photography, video,and design for eighteen years. Pat holds a Bachelor of Art fromthe University of Illinois at Chicago in Photography and GraphicDesign, and advanced degrees from Dominican University,Benedictine University, and a Master of Art in Art Education fromThe School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Before earning herteaching degrees, Pat worked as a designer in Chicago-areadesign firms for two decades. She has been a member of theLibrary’s Art Committee since 2012.Opening ReceptionTuesday, June 166:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.Meet the photographerand view her workduring this open house.Uniquely ThursdayThursdays, June 25 and July 30Stop by our table for a buttonmaker demo!Big Changes for Little ReadersFace-out shelving for picture books, flexible programming space,Lego and train tables, and more space for reading together arejust a few of the changes you’ll see on the preschool side of theLibrary’s Youth Services Department this summer.The reconfigured spacealso includes lots ofopportunities for creativeand collaborative play.The new glass wall on theStorytime Room slidesopen to give children morespace to play and explorewhen classes aren’t insession. Budding chefs,shopkeepers, librarians,and puppeteers are findingcreative ways to role-playbehind the new multipurpose Kids Counter.And, a large display unitnext to the StorytimeRoom makes it easier for kids and grownups to find parentingnews, program information and a spotlight on special collectionscelebrating everything from Superheroes to Seuss-inspiredrhymes. Come check it out!around townLook for us at Chamberof Commerce events likeUniquely Thursdays and theFarmers’ Market this summer!We’ll be demonstrating someof our new services and haveHPL giveaways.Thank you for your patience throughout this catalog migration.We are continuing to work with SWAN and the catalog vendorto make this the best possible product for you. Training classeswill start soon. And in the meantime, please call, email, or drop inand we’ll walk you through the features you use most.Farmers’ Market StorytimeMondays, June 23–July 2010:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.Trek up the hill for storiesand songs while visiting theFarmers’ Market. Storytime willtake place on the patio on thesouth side of Memorial Hall.Pop-up Storytime at WholeFoods Market HinsdaleLunch on the LawnFourth of July ParadeWednesdays at 12:30 p.m.Burlington ParkSaturday, July 4 at 10:00 a.m.Downtown HinsdaleWe’re teaming up withHinsdale Parks and Rec onsome awesome lunchtimeentertainment! Bring lunchand be ready for fun. Noregistration required.Come see Library staff andvolunteers walk in Hinsdale’sIndependence Day Parade.Special treats and fun for allcourtesy of the Friends of theHinsdale Public Library andthe Hinsdale Public LibraryFoundation.Traveling World of ReptilesJune 17SideSwipe Martial ArtsWednesdays, 9:30 a.m.–10:00 a.m.June 17, July 15, August 19July 15Listen to stories and songswhile visiting Whole FoodsMarket Hinsdale!August 5Jeanie B! Music3
adult programsHPL Summer Reading ClubAdd to your summer reading fun and attend our delicious programs. Learn new recipes, sample craft cocktails, share favoritecookbooks with friends, and more.Cheese & Charcuterie for EntertainingNovel Tea Book TalkMonday, June 8, 7:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.Thursday, July 15, 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m.Whole Foods team member and Certified Cheese ProfessionalBrian will show you how to assemble some spectacular cheese &charcuterie platters perfect for summer entertaining. Charcuterietypically includes smoked meat, pate, and other garnishes.Afterwards, we’ll enjoy the platters so you can find out whichcheeses and accompaniments are your favorites. Limit 50;participants must be Hinsdale residents and 21 years of age.Join us for a lovely afternoon tea and hear about some of thenewest books suggested by our Adult Services Librarians EmilyBorsa and Maura Schoo. While partaking in tea and treats wewill also ask you to share some of the books that you have beenreading and enjoying this summer season!Quincy Street Distillery: Cocktail CultureThursday, June 25 at 7:00 p.m.Coby Houser of the Quincy Street Distillery in Riverside willspeak about the history of cocktails in the United States andthe resurgence of cocktail culture and craft distilling in the 21stcentury. Sample the distinctive creations of the Quincy StreetDistillery and a special punch developed especially for HinsdalePublic Library. Limit 50; participants must be Hinsdale residentsand 21 years of age.Cookbook Book ClubMonday, July 20, 7:00 p.m.–8:30 p.m.If you love cookbooks, cooking, eating,(and talking about cookbooks, cookingand eating), this is the program for you!Join Librarian Maura Schoo and talkcookbooks and recipes and share samplesof easy recipes from cookbooks in HPL’scollection. Everyone is asked to preparea small sample of a recipe from one of the selected books andbring it to the event. Copies of The Skinnytaste Cookbook, TheFood52 Cookbook, and The Beekman 1802 Heirloom VegetableCookbook along with some photocopied recipes will be availablefor checkout two weeks prior to the program.Register for summer programs at the Library, by calling 630.986.1982, or at hinsdalelibrary.info.Sew CleverHPL Foundation EventsQuick Sewing Projects for Busy AdultsFilm SocietyTuesdays, 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.Join the Hinsdale Public Library Foundation’sFilm Society in the Large Meeting Room at6:30 p.m. on the following dates for greatmovies and lively conversation.June 16: Mason Jar CozyJuly 21: Potato Bag (make a microwaveable bag for bakingpotatoes in minutes!)August 18: PotholdersThis is a class for busy adults who would like to learn how to sewor would just like an uninterrupted hour of guided sewing time.All materials and supplies (including sewing machines) will beprovided, and you will take your projects home with you. Limit 5per session.June 18July 16August 20Picture Bride (Japan)Howl’s Moving Castle (Japan – animation)Wild Tales (Argentina)Wellness HouseParents Sew and Children PlayGuiding Kids through a Loved One’s CancerThursday, July 9, 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.Parents with children ages 3 to 6Saturday, July 18, 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.Do you want to sew but you do not have a place to leave the littleone? HPL is the solution! Parents sew while the little ones enjoytime at the Library. Limit 5 parents.Thanks, ReDiscover participants!Thank you to everyone who participated in our nine-library springevent, ReDiscover: Celebrating Home. We hope that you enjoyedall of the book discussions, movie screenings, and programs.Telling children about a loved one’s cancer can be achallenging topic for many families. Whether it is a parent,grandparent, sibling, cousin, aunt, uncle, friend, or any lovedone, it is important for kids to feel connected. This interactivediscussion will cover ways to talk to children about a loved onehaving cancer or the loss of a loved one to cancer, commondevelopmental responses, and ideas for supporting children inexpressing their emotions surrounding cancer. Register throughthe Library or at wellnesshouse.org.4
teen programsLip Sync BattleThursday, June 11, 3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.Based on the pop culture phenomenon of lip sync battling, gohead-to-head with your friends (and enemies?) lip-syncing thesong of your choice. Come prepared with your favorite song (andcostume?), and get ready to rumble (musically). Limit 20.Second Annual Powder Paint FightWednesday, June 17, 3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.Memorial Hall Front LawnIt’s back! Are you ready for an all out Color War? Wear a whiteshirt (and generally clothes that you don’t mind getting dirty) andlet the colors fly! (Bring something to cover your peepers likeglasses or goggles if you have sensitive eyes.) Limit 50.Third Annual Teen Readers’ Theater TroupeFriday, June 19, 9:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m. (pizza lunch provided)Saturday, June 20 (performance) at 10:00 a.m.Must be able to attend both daysCreate and perform a Readers’ Theater piece in this one-dayintensive program. Teens will collaborate on a script and learncharacterization, vocalization, performance, and how to workas an ensemble. The program will culminate in a performancefor family and preschoolers. Due to the program’s popularityand the commitment required, a short application must becompleted by June 12. Teens will be notified of acceptance byJune 17. Applications will be available on our website under TeenEvents or at the Youth & Young Adult Services Desk. Limit 16.Fair Game: Drop-in GamingTuesdays, June 23 and August 4 and Wednesdays, July 15 and 291:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.Have you ever played Zombie Dice? Word on the Street? Poop?Timeline? Drop in with family and friends to play the coolestgames you’ve never heard of (and maybe some you have).Paper Roller CoastersiCraftWednesdays, 6:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m.Craft night extravaganza for grades 6–12For more information about each craft night, visit the calendar athinsdalelibrary.info. Limit 25 per session.Fairy Homes & GardensJune 10SugruJune 17Sculpture Inspired by “Circuit”July 8Sharpie Tie-DyeJuly 22HPL SpaAugust 12Hogwarts. Fly to Amsterdam. All of this while enjoying a fullystocked popcorn bar. We’ll laugh, we’ll cry, we’ll throw stuff.Play Your UkuleleTuesday, June 30, 2:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m.Ready to change the world four strings at a time? Join Jon Kostalfrom Uncle Jon’s Music to learn the ukulele basics. (No need tobring your own—we will have instruments here!) Limit 12.Sew What? Zippered PouchWednesday, July 15, 6:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m.This is a program for teens who know how to use sewingmachines and those who want to learn. We will supply everythingyou need to create a zippered pouch that you will take home withyou. Limit 5.Required Reading ReminderThursday, June 30, 1:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m.Thursday, July 16, 1:00 p.m.– 2:00 p.m.Grades 6 through 8Are you a roller coaster tycoon? CUT, FOLDand TAPE to make a sturdy paper rollercoaster, then try it out using a marble “rider.”You’re only limited by your imagination (andphysics). Limit 25.Hey, Middle Schoolers: summer is almost over . . . have youstarted your required reading yet? If not, come for a shortcut tothe best choices on the lists. (We made it easy: if you’re alreadystopping by for Mini Weapons of Mass Destruction, come anhour early for this program!) Limit 40.Make Your Own Operation GameMini Weapons of Mass Destruction - Ninja WeaponsThursday, June 25, 2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.Thursday, July 16, 2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.The game of Operation is based on a verysimple circuit —so you can make your own!We will supply everything you need, and you will take your gamehome with you. Limit 20.Ninja Stars and Blow Darts! Make and try out the latest designsfrom John Austin’s Mini Weapons of Mass Destruction series.Limit 25.After Hours Program – Interactive MovieFridays, 6:30 p.m.–9:30 p.m.June 26: Harry Potter and July 24: The Fault in Our StarsWe will provide a bag full of supplies so you can “live” themovie as you watch on the big screen. You’ll be transported toStop-motion AnimationTuesday, July 21, 2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.Want to animate your own short film? We will give you everythingyou need to create your own stop-motion movie. Lights. Camera.Action! Limit 12.5
kids connectionKick-off PartySaturday, June 6, 1:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m.All AgesCelebrate summer reading withan afternoon of fun! Enjoy icecream treats, carnival games, avisit from the fire truck, and signup for HPL’s summer readingclub.Find the Hidden NoteJune 8–July 31A 3-D musical note will behidden in the Youth ServicesDepartment each day. The firstkid to find it gets his or her namein HPL’s Summer Reading Club book and keeps the 3-D note.Art Camp: Make Your MarkTuesday, June 16 (ages 6-8)Wednesday, June 17 (ages 8-10)Thursday, June 18 (ages 10-12)10:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.Join Amuse Arts Studio for a morning of intensive and fun-filledfine arts instruction and practice. Work with professional artistsand have your work exhibited at a reception and show (seebelow). Limit 12.Art Camp Reception and Art ShowFamily Fun MondaysMonday nights at 6:30 p.m.All AgesLimit 80Cold Blooded CreaturesJune 15See alligators, snakes, lizards,and a tortoise at this one-of-akind experience.Juggling Funny StoriesJune 29Chris Fascione’s uniquestorytelling, mime, juggling,and comedy program willdelight all ages.Family BingoJuly 6Eat snacks, play Bingo, andwin prizes!Chemistry: Close Encountersof the Chemical Kind will wowaudiences with exciting andmysterious experiments.July 13Monday, June 22 through Friday, June 26, 10:30 a.m.– noonGrades 3 through 5Saturday, June 27, 10:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.All AgesEnjoy a performance by the participants of Reader’s TheaterCamp! Limit 80.Code CampTuesday, July 7 through Thursday, July 9, 1:00 p.m.– 3:00 p.m.Grades 3 through 5Program your own game or cartoon using the kid-friendlycoding language Scratch. Must be able to attend all 3 sessions.Limit 10.Make crafts and have fun.Limit 20.Enjoy comedy magic in thishigh energy program.See student work constructed during the art camp and enjoyrefreshments. Meet the teaching artists behind the art camp.No registration required.Readers’ Theater Camp PerformanceFridays, June 19 and August 1410:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.2-to 3-year-olds with caregiversJune 22The Science AllianceA theater of the imagination! Participants will develop a storyand learn how to bring it to life. Must be able to attend all fivedays of camp and the performance (June 27). Limit 15. Madepossible by a gift from Joanne and Jim Kowalczyk.Toddler ArtFrankie AceTuesday, June 23, 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m.All AgesReaders’ Theater CampFor Young ChildrenStay & PlayFriday, July 1710:30 a.m.–11:15 a.m.Babies through Kindergartenwith caregiversEngage with your child throughopen, undirected play. Noregistration required.Kindergarten FunThursdays, July 23 and August 1810:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.Incoming KindergartenersSummer enrichment activitiesfor kids about to enterkindergarten! Limit 20.Summer Storytimes (see also Around Town on pg. 3)Drop-in StorytimeTuesdays, 10:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.June 16, 23, 30, July 7, 14, 21All ages and their caregiversStop in for stories, fingerplays,and music! No registrationrequired.Teen Readers’ TheatreTroupe StorytimeSaturday, June 2010:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Preschool to 6-year-oldsJoin our fabulous TeenReaders’ Theatre Troupeas they presentstories andsongs for yourpreschooler!6
kids connectionPrograms for Elementary SchoolersR.E.A.D. with the Hinsdale Humane SocietySaturdays, June 13, July 11, and August 8, 10:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m.Kindergarten through Fourth GradeMeet with a trained therapy dog and its handler for 15-minutereading sessions. Limit 8; register at the Youth Services Desk.Sew BusyThursday, 3:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m.Grades 3 through 5A sewing machine sewing program for kids who know how tosew and those who want to learn. All supplies provided and youwill take your creation home with you. Limit 5 per session.June 18: Ribbon HeadbandsJuly 23: Superhero MaskAugust 20: Drawstring BagMovie Making for KidsFriday, June 19, 1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.Grades 3 through 5Animate your own short movie using a tablet or phone and someprops. Be ready to work as part of a team! Limit 12.Hinsdale Public Library Marble TournamentWednesday, June 24, 2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.Grades 1 through 5Gather your mibsters (your marble playing friends) and comeplay! Limit 20.Stuffed Animal SleepoverDrop-off: Wednesday, July 110:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.Pick-up: Friday, July 311:00 a.m.–1:30 p.m.Ages 3 through 11Send your stuffed animal toCamp Hinsdale! Drop yourfriend off for two fun-fillednights at the Library. See what they did and make a craft to takehome when you pick them up. Limit 40.MeCraft MondayMonday, August 3, 6:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m.Grades 3-5Summer is not over yet! Let’s make asummer craft you will cherish forever.Lim
Copies of The Skinnytaste Cookbook, The Food52 Cookbook, and The Beekman 1802 Heirloom Vegetable Cookbook along with some photocopied recipes will be available for checkout two weeks prior to the
HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE NORMALIZATION: AN ANALYSIS OF L2 HAWAIIAN SPEAKER NARRATIVES KAPUAOKEKOʻOLAUIKAULUPUA ANGELINE LEIKO ADAMS University of Hawai'i at Mānoa ABSTRACT This study analyzes the degree to which the Hawaiian language has become normalized in a range of domains beyond language learning contexts for L2 Hawaiian speakers. First, two in-
Barefoot Skiing Position. (A) Barefoot Skiing Position (BSP). Barefoot Skiing Position shall be instantly recognized upon the skier satisfying all of the following conditions: (1) Handle. The skier has possession of the handle. (2) Stable Position. The skier is riding on the water on one or two bare feet in a stable
Barefoot Skiing Position. (A) Barefoot Skiing Position (BSP). Barefoot Skiing Position shall be instantly recognized upon the skier satisfying all of the following conditions: (1) Handle. The skier has possession of the handle. (2) Stable Position. The skier is riding on the water on one or two bare feet in a stable
Group II Barefoot Council, created the same year. A team from Great Britain entered the first World Barefoot Championships in 1978, finishing at fourth place. The first medal at a World Championship was for Chris Harris, bronze medallist in the 1980 slalom event. In 1986 Chris Harris got anew the third place, this time in the jump event. Mike .
There are estimated to be fewer than 1,000 native speakers of Hawaiian language (ka 'ōlelo Hawai'i) in Hawai'i. The majority of those who now learn Hawaiian do . lesson observation; neo Hawaiian; second language learning; second language teaching -iii- Acknowledgements A most sincere and profound expression of gratitude is expressed .
Toll free: (1-800) 377-4773 Phone: (808) 441-1300 Fax: (808) 441-1385 . Hawaiian Studies and Language Programs Hawaiÿi Department of Education Keoni K. Inciong, Educational Specialist . Miki Cachola-Solomon Pacific Resources for Education and Learning Hawaiian 1/17/06 2:08 PM Page 3. ahi ao ÿawapuhi ÿailana Hawaiian 1/17/06 2:08 .
Knowledge (HSHK) majors, undergraduate and graduate students majoring in Hawaiian Language and/or Hawaiian Studies. The Core Values of NHSS To provide a ground level perspective of the Native Hawaiian performance data provided in this report, we would like to begin the Native Hawaiian Student Profile with performance data for NHSS.
Barefoot Bay Recreation District does not recommend the use of personal vehicles for business . An employee is on an official assignment and a Barefoot Bay vehicle is not available3, subject to prior approval of district management. If necessary, during a declared emergency, district management may waive this policy. 4 Per diem and travel .
