(An Ode To Detroit And Frida Kahlo) Please Join Us As We .

3y ago
28 Views
2 Downloads
1.22 MB
7 Pages
Last View : Today
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Melina Bettis
Transcription

PAGE 138151 L’ANSE CREUSEHARRISON TOWNSHIP, MI 48045(586) 329-1261WEB: htplib.orgLIBRARY HOURSMONDAY10:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M.WEDNESDAY NOON—8:00 P.M.SATURDAY10:00 A.M.—4:00 P.M.SPECIAL EVENTWL Bush presents his epic novel, HANNA VALENTINE(An ode to Detroit and Frida Kahlo)Please join us as we both celebrate National Poetry Month and relaunch our Adult Fiction Author Reading Series with HarrisonTownship’s own WL Bush, on Wednesday, April 30th, from 6 to8 PM. Light refreshments and snacks will be served.(The following is an excerpt from WL Bush’s poem, “Two Trees.” You may find the entire poem onpage 6.)TWO TREESOur house lies between two trees – a Maple to the left, an Ash to the right.The skin of the Ash is all sharp ridges, like the back of a crocodile,Withered white.A large branch has rotted off, revealing beetle bores –Black scars like dots on dice.Melted iceAnd the last of the dirty snow surrounds it,In the folded yellow grassOf nature’s first green.Check out Page 3 for New Items.and turn to Page 2 for anIMPORTANT NOTICE on theLIBRARY MILLAGE PROPOSAL *************

Please read this importantnoticeLIBRARY MILLAGE PROPOSAL 2014At its March 17 meeting, the Library Committeevoted to place on the ballot of the August 5, 2014primary election a proposal for a .5 librarymillage for a period of ten years. Successful passage of the millage will qualify our library to jointhe Suburban Library Cooperative, allowing ourpatrons to check out items from any of the 21member libraries and also access to a statewideinter-library loan program. We could join in theMichigan Activity Pass program that offers either free admissions or special discounts to participating museums and cultural attractionsthroughout the state. Our library would increaseits hours and also offer e-books and over 200 emagazines for our patrons. Everyone can helpthe library by spreading the word to friends andneighbors about the millage proposal and itsmany benefits, especially as we get closer to thetime of the election.(See fliers on page 7) for more details.)Friends’ Group Meeting (See notice above)Monday, April 7, 6:30 p.m. Story Hour— “Rabbits and Raindrops”Saturday, April 12—11:00-12:00 Tales with Tails—Saturday, April— 19—Beginning at Noon Perennials & New Plants for 2014Wednesday, April 23, 7:00 p.m. Local Author WL BushWednesday, April 30—6:00—8:00 p.m.(Continued on page 3)

(Continued from page 2)Books forAdults15 Seconds – Andrew GrossAfterburn/Aftershock – Sylvia DayA Beautiful Wedding – Jamie McGuireBlack Horizon – James GrippandoBlossom Street Brides – Debbie MacomberBone Deep – Randy Wayne WhiteChasing Midnight – Randy Wayne WhiteThe Death of Santini – Pat ConroyEyes Closed Tight – Peter LeonardFrog Music – Emma DonoghueA Hundred Summers – Beatriz WilliamsI’ve Got You Under My Skin – Mary Higgins ClarkKeep Quiet – Lisa ScottolineKiss and Tell – Fern MichaelsLakeside Cottage – Susan WiggsThe Martian – Andy WeirMaybe This Time – Jennifer CruiseNYPD Red 2 – James PattersonPower Play – Danielle SteelRobert Ludlum’s The Janson Option – Paul GarrisonShadow Spell – Nora RobertsSpellbound – Sylvia DaySpring Fever – Mary Kay AndrewsSuspect – Robert CraisTell the Wolves I’m Home – Carol Rifka BruntThis Town – Mark LeibovichVoices of the Dead – Peter LeonardWithout Warning – David RosenfeltWorthy Brown’s Daughter – Phillip MargolinNon-Fiction UpdatesThe 100 Startup – Chris GuillebeauBorn to Blog – Mark W. SchaeferExcel 2013 for Dummies – Greg HarveyGuitar for Dummies – Mark PhillipsKaplan ASVAB 2013 EditionLiving Language German: Beginner Through AdvancedCourseMicrosoft Excel 2010 – Curtis D. FryeMicrosoft Office for Dummies 2013 – Wallace WangResume 101 – Quentin J. SchultzeThe Small Business Startup Kit – Peri H. PakrooTeach Yourself to Play Guitar – David M. BrewsterUpgrading and Repairing PCs – Scott MuellerWhat Color is Your Parachute – Richard N. BollesWindows 8: The Missing Manual – David PogueEasy, Juvenile and YA BooksBig Nate in the Zone (Juv.) – Lincoln PeirceThe Dragon in the Driveway (Juv.) – Kate KlimoDuck & Goose (Easy) – Ted HillsFile Under 13 Suspicious Incidents (Juv.) – Lemony SnicketHere Comes the Easter Cat (Easy) – Deborah UnderwoodHush, Hush (YA) – Becca FitzpatrickFinale (YA) – Becca FitzpatrickLegend (Juv.) – Marie LuMaple (Easy) – Lori NicholsMiddle School: Ultimate Showdown (Juv.) – James PattersonPete the Cat: Big Easter Adventure (Easy) – James DeanPrincess Labelmaker to the Rescue (Juv.) – Tom AnglebergerSilence (YA) – Becca FitzpatrickUnited We Spy (Juv.) – Ally CarterLarge TypeBlack Horizon – James GrippandoBlossom Street Brides – Debbie MacomberKeep Quiet – Lisa ScottolineKiller – Jonathan KellermanLabor Day – Joyce MaynardPower Play – Danielle SteelShadow Woman – Linda HowardSycamore Row – John GrishhamAudiobooksAfterburn/Aftershock – Sylvia DayKeep Quiet – Lisa ScottolineLakeside Cottage – Susan WiggsNYPD Red 2 – James PattersonUnbroken – Laura HillenbrandWorthy Brown’s Daughter – Phillip MargolinDVDs12 Years a SlaveAbout TimeAll is LostAmerican Hustle (DVD & Blu-Ray)Bad GrandpaBaggage ClaimBehind the CandelabraThe Best Man HolidayBreaking Bad: The Final SeasonCaptain Phillips (DVD & Blu-Ray)Charlie CountrymanClosed CircuitCloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2The CounselorDallas Buyers ClubDownton Abbey: Season 4Ender’s GameEscape PlanFree BirdsFrozenGravity (DVD & Blu-Ray)Hunger Games: Catching Fire(Continued on page 4)

(Continued from page 3)Last VegasMachete KillsRushThanks for SharingThe Wolf of Wall Street (DVD & Blu-Ray)You’re NextMARCH 2014Books for AdultsAfter I’m Gone – Laura LippmanAll the Summer Girls – Meg DonogueAlys Always – Harriet LaneBlackberry Pie Murder – Joanne FlukeThe Bootlegger – Clive CusslerCarthage – Joyce Carol OatesThe Chase – Janet EvanovichCockroaches – Jo NesboThe Complete Beer Course – Joshua M. BernsteinConcealed in Death – J. D. RobbConfessions of a Wild Child – Jackie CollinsDeath of a Policeman – M. C. BeatonDeception Cove – Jayne CastleDo or Die – Suzanne BrockmannDream Eyes – Jayne Ann KrentzThe Forever Girl – Alexander McCall SmithThe Good Luck of Right Now – Matthew QuickGoddess of Vengeance – Jackie CollinsThe Green Smoothie Bible – Kristine MilesHRC – Jonathan AllenHostage – Kay HooperThe Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln – Stephen L. CarterThe Influence – Bentley LittleLabor Day – Joyce MaynardLet the Dead Sleep – Heather GrahamLike a Mighty Army – David WeberLongbourn – Jo BakerMasters of Sex – Thomas MaierMissing You – Harlan CobenThe Monuments Men – Robert M. EdselMoving Target – Judith A. JanceThe Night is Alive – Heather GrahamOrdinary Grace – William Kent KruegerPhilomena – Martin SixsmithRipper – Isabel AllendeShadowkiller – Wendy Corsi StaubSon of God – Roma DowneyStill Life with Bread Crumbs – Anna QuindlenStone Cold – C. J. BoxStorm Front – Richard CastleWinter’s Tale – Mark HelprinEasy, Juvenile, and YA Books29 Myths on the Swinster Pharmacy (Easy) – LemonySnicketBoston Jacky (Juv.) – L. A. MeyerCrushed (YA) – Sara ShepardDeadly (YA) – Sara ShepardDoll Bones (Juv.) – Holly BlackThe Empty City (Juv.) – Erin HunterFangirl (YA) – Rainbow RowellThe Finisher (Juv.) – David BaldacciFlora & Ulysses (Juv.) – Kate DiCamilloThe Fourth Stall (Juv.) – Chris RylanderThe Fourth Stall Part II (Juv.) – Chris RylanderHow to Betray a Dragon’s Hero (Juv.) – Cressida CowellI Survived the Nazi Invasion, 1944 (Juv.) – Lauren TarshisI’d Know You Anywhere (Easy) – Nancy TillmanOld MacDonald had a Farm (Easy) – James DeanPanic (YA) – Lauren OliverRush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims (Juv.) – RushLimbaughSneezy the Snowman (Easy) – Maureen WrightStink and the Shark Sleepover (Juv.) – Megan McDonaldThea Stilton and the Great Tulip Heist (Juv.) – Thea StiltonThese Broken Stars (Juv.) – Amie KaufmanTimmy Failure: Now Look What You’ve Done (Juv.) –Stephan PastisToo Cool for School (Easy) – James DeanViva Jacquelina! (Juv.) – L. A. MeyerLarge TypeThe Age of Miracles – Karen Thompson WalkerThe Chase – Janet EvanovichMaddAddam – Margaret AtwoodStill Life with Bread Crumbs – Anna QuindlenTouch & Go – Lisa GardnerAudiobooksThe Age of Miracles – Karen Thompson WalkerThe All-Girl Filling Station’s Last Reunion – Fannie FlaggAnd the Mountains Echoed – Khaled HosseiniThe Bootlegger – Clive CusslerThe Chase – Janet EvanovichFly Away – Kristin HannahThe Good Luck of Right Now – Matthew QuickStill Life with Bread Crumbs – Anna QuindlenDVDsThe ButlerCarrie (2013)Don JonThe FamilyGetawayInsidious Chapter 2Jayne Mansfields CarJobsKick A** 2ManiacOnly God ForgivesPlanesThe PurgeRed 2RiddickRunner RunnerA Single Shot(Continued on page 5)

(Continued from page 4)Smurfs 2Stuck in LoveUp Close and PersonalWelcome to the PunchWinnie MandelaThe WolverineFEBRUARY 2014Books for AdultsThe Agent – Leigh SteinbergAnyone Who Had a Heart – Burt BacharachBefore We Met – Lucie WhitehouseThe Body Book – Cameron DiazBurial Rites – Hannah KentThe Case for Christ – Lee StrobelThe Case for Faith – Lee StrobelThe Dead in Their Vaulted Arches – Alan BradleyThe Death Trade – Jack HigginsDemocrips and Rebloodicans – Jesse VenturaDrawing on the Right Brain Side – Betty EdwardsDust – Patricia CornwellDuty – Robert M. GatesFear Nothing – Lisa GardnerFirst Love – James PattersonThe Gifts of Imperfections – Brene BrownHazardous Duty – W.E.B. GriffinHostage – Kay HooperInherent Vice – Thomas PynchonThe Invention of Wings – Sue Monk KiddJim Cramer’s Get Rich Carefully – James CramerJudy Garland – Anne EdwardsKiller – Jonathan KellermanThe Lowland – Jhumpa LahiriThe Museum of Extraordinary Things – Alice HoffmanThe Other – Thomas TryonPrivate L.A. – James PattersonRiver Road – Jayne Ann KrentzSea of Hooks – Lindsay HillSerena – Ron RashStandup Guy – Stuart WoodsThe War that Ended Peace – Margaret MacMillanWe are All Completely Beside Ourselves – Karen JoyFowlerWhat You Want is in the Limo – Michael WalkerZentangle Basics – Suzanne McNeillEasy, Juvenile and YA BooksThe Bag I’m Taking to Grandma’s (Easy) – Shirley NeitzelThe Bar Code Rebellion (Juv.) – Suzanne WeynBurned (YA) – Sara ShepardCress (Juv.) – Marissa MeyerHollow City (YA) – Ransom RiggsI Am Abraham Lincoln (Easy) – Brad MeltzerI Am Amelia Earhart (Easy) – Brad MeltzerI Even Funnier (Juv.) – James PattersonThe Jacket I Wear in the Snow (Easy) – Shirley NeitzelJosephine: The Dazzling Life of Josephine Baker (Juv.) –Patricia Hruby PowellThe List (YA) – Siobhan VivianLost in Babylon (Juv.) – Peter LerangisPete the Cat: Valentine’s Day is Cool – James DeanWanted (YA) – Sara ShepardWhat Does the Fox Say? (Easy) - YlvisWho Will I Be? (Easy) – Shirley NeitzelLarge TypeCommand Authority – Tom ClancyThe First Phone Call from Heaven – Mitch AlbomInnocence – Dean KoontzPrivate L.A. – James PattersonThe Rosie Project – Graeme SimsionStandup Guy – Stuart WoodsAudiobooksNever Go Back – Lee ChildPrivate L.A. – James PattersonStandup Guy – Stuart WoodsTommyknockers – Stephen KingDVDs2 GunsBreaking Bad: Season 3Breaking Bad: Season 4Captains CourageousDespicable Me 2ElysiumFast & Furious 6Girl Most LikelyThe Lone RangerMamaMortal Instruments: City of BonesParanoiaPassionPercy Jackson: Sea of MonstersScandal: Season 2We’re the Millers

TWO TREESOur house lies between two trees – a Maple to the left, an Ash to the right.The skin of the Ash is all sharp ridges, like the back of a crocodile,Withered white.A large branch has rotted off, revealing beetle bores –Black scars like dots on dice.Melted iceAnd the last of the dirty snow surrounds it,In the folded yellow grassAnd the Maple pops out red buds like babies,Reaching eagerly to be the first to suckle sustenance from the sun.Its bark is gangly, gray and youthful.To be truthful,They’re like two people,In a house divided between boats and bankruptcy.Yachts, parks, schools, rivers and wetlands on one side,On the other: two billion dollars of debt and ten thousand homesSlated to be demolished.Honest.An old man gratefully survives another winter,A young girl carelessly embraces another spring,Somewhere in‐betweenThe Long Island Expressway and Mulholland Drive.She sees only the sun.He sees only the winters he survived;Ash trees are an endangered species in Michigan.The old man reads voraciously, like he will never see another novel;Like he will never write another line, or rhyme,Or smith words together with a red‐barreled pen,Racing across twenty‐two pound paper in bright blue ink.“Let me think,” he says, “Let me think!”And he thinksHow to pull his rotting roots from the ground and get to the ocean,Because he is the Once Great Ash,At the end of another winter,In a land made for Maples,To suck up the sun.We live between two trees.But only for the briefest of moments.Seasons always bringSome kind of change.

Please turn to page 6 for WL Bush’s poem,“Two Trees.”

Hush, Hush (YA) – Becca Fitzpatrick Finale (YA) –Becca Fitzpatrick Legend (Juv.) – Marie Lu Maple (Easy) – Lori Nichols Middle School: Ultimate Showdown (Juv.) – James Patter-son Pete the Cat: Big Easter Adventure (Easy) – James Dean Princess Labelmaker to the Rescue (Juv.) – Tom An-gleberger Silence (YA) – Becca Fitzpatrick

Related Documents:

For Detroit, Tiffany C. Taylor Executive Director Teach For America - Detroit Dear Readers, Welcome to the 4th edition of Detroit Writes Detroit. An opportunity for Detroit students to tell the story of their city. Not the simplified Detroit of the media headlines, but their Detroit -a city as complex and beautiful as the over

The linear ODE is called homogeneous if g(x) 0, nonhomogeneous, otherwise. If an ODE is not of the above form, we call it a non-linear ODE. 1.1 First-order linear ODE The general form of a rst-order linear ODE is y0 p(x)y g(x): The basic principle to solve a rst-order linear ODE is to make left hand side a derivative of an

3. Policy Changes 4. Annual Food Metrics 5. Supporting Maps & Charts a. SNAP households and SNAP retailers in Detroit b. Heart disease rates in Detroit c. Full-line grocery store by square footage in Detroit Detroit Food Policy Council // Detroit Health Department 3 DETROIT Food Metrics Report 2018

dignified. Collin‟s „‟Ode to Evening‟‟, Shelley‟s „‟Ode to the West Wind‟‟, Keats „‟Ode to a Nightingale„‟ and „‟Ode on a Grecian Urn‟‟ are the successful imitations of this form in the English language. Irregular

Writes Detroit 2014. I want to thank Teach For America - Detroit for its unwavering support, and thank you to the Detroit Writes Detroit team for making the publication possible, and thank you - students, teachers, parents, and families - for your support and for honest and empowering words. Keep writing and being the change you dream for Detroit.

Detroit Small Business (DSB) - A business that qualifies as DBB and that meets requirements for DSB based on industry type. Detroit Resident Business (DRB) - A business that has at least 4 employees of which at least 51% are Detroit residents. Detroit Based Micro Business (DBMB) than 15 employees, and located in Detroit.

Detroit, MI 48202 Bucharest Grill 110 Piquette Ave Detroit, MI 48202 Tony V’s Tavern 5756 Cass Ave Detroit, MI 48202 Henry Ford Health System Cafeteria 1 Ford Place-3rd floor Detroit, MI 48202 Z’s Villa 42 Piquette Ave Detroit, MI 48202 Northern Lig

to the Ode: Intimations of Immortality. On March 27, 1802, Wordsworth was writing his great Ode; and a week later, on April 4, 1802, Coleridge wrote his. Some interesting contrasts occur in the two odes. In Wordsworth's Ode grief finds relief and ends in joy; in