Upper Hutt City Library - Dec 2018 - Jan 2019

Upper Hut t Cit y Libraries

Dec 2 0 18 /Jan 2 0 19

NEWSLETTER

Summer Reading

L i b r a r i a n s' C o r n e r

H o l i d ay P r o g r a m m e

Page 3

Page 6 – 9

Page 22

DATA BAS E SP OT LIGH T:

2 Editor's Note & Database Spotlight

3–5 Notices & Events

6–9 Librarians' Corner

10 –11 Calendar

11–12 Hot Seats & Programmes

13 –15 New Titles

16 –19 Children’s and Teens

20 Heritage Collections

F R ONT C OVE R The Hutt River, Te Awa Kairangi,

by Steven Driessen.

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E D ITO R ' S N OTE Tēnā koutou, readers.

I don't know about you, but I often go through phases of not reading much.

I might have other things on my mind, or if I've read a hefty literary tome, I'll need a break to digest it.

Just recently we did a major update of our graphic novel collection - and that's kept me very busy, and very happy!

Why not learn something new this summer? This year our Library members have watched over 240 hours of Lynda.com tutorials!

These were the most popular courses among our Library users: 1. Java 2. Sketchup 3. Shopify 4. Git Essential training 5. CSS 6. Excel

And now I've spied a Librarians Choice sticker on a book by Alain de Botton, and one of Gail's picks in November's issue sounded good... and just like that my nose is stuck in novels again. And I'm loving it.

Or choose from more than 5,000 other on-demand courses from Lynda.com, and watch on your own schedule - dedicate just 10 minutes a day to watching short videos and learn a skill for life.

Bring on a summer of great reading,

and click on the link to Lynda.com and then enter your Library card number and your PIN/password

Simon Hartman

D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 8 / J A N U A R Y 2 0 19

To log in to Lynda, visit: upperhuttlibrary.co.nz/ digital-resources/databases/

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P E R M IS S I O N T O H AV E F U N : G R A N T E D!

Upper Hutt the SUMMER read

ts

Adul

utt

Upper H

in! ead & W

R

Read & Win!

Championed by institutes and libraries all over the world in order to combat the 'summer slide' (studies have shown that students can lose months of reading progress in a single book-less summer break), our Summer Reading Challenge has been extremely popular among children and teens year after year, rewarding them for reading in creative and fun ways.

We have noticed you (yes, you) jealously peeking into the children's area and muttering under your breath, "Where are MY fun reading challenges?"

After much internal debate about whether adults are allowed to have fun, we have reached the decision that, yes, you can also take part in our summer reading activities!

As a result the Summer Reading Challenge has been rebranded to Summer Reading, and is now open to all ages! Entering is simple: just grab a postcard (adults, children and under 5s cards/activities are available) from a special post box in one of our branches, and a select few places around town, complete and mark 8 out of 9 reading activities on the back, and post it back into the box to be in to win great prizes. You can fill out as many postcards as you like, so grab a few cards and get reading!

For our great summer holiday programme aimed at kids, head to the children's and teens section at the back of the newsletter. And please remember, adult permission to have fun is restricted to Summer Reading from 11 December to 23 January - disapproving over-the-glasses librarian stares will be enforced if you are caught having fun outside of this time!

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G RO W I NG O L D L I V I NG DA NGE RO U SLY

Activation is pleased to present the Growing Old Living Dangerously (GOLD) programme! We have some really cool activities happening for Upper Hutt’s active over 50s - this is a great way to socialise, meet others and participate in something different. Discover Stonehenge Aotearoa, get dancing, visit Kāpiti Island and make beeswax wraps.

Registrations are required so come pick up a printed copy of the schedule from the Library or H2O Xtream.

DA N C I NG S A N TA S

Don’t miss this professional theatre group as they bring Christmas cheer and fun to the streets of Upper Hutt, performing for 5 days in December.

Watch the City Centre Facebook page for dates and times of the performances: www.facebook.com/UpperHuttCityCentre/ 4

D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 8 / J A N U A R Y 2 0 19

H IS T O R Y G R O U P I E S The Upper Hutt Local History Group has been going and growing for just over one year this November - starting out as a group of keen local history buffs with stories to share and questions to be answered about the history of our city, it has grown to include guest speakers, themed events and visits to places of local historic interest.

Meeting on the second Wednesday of every month at St John's Church hall on Fergusson Drive from 1.30 - 3pm, new members are always welcomed with a cup of tea and a chat so come visit!

For more information please contact Helen Thomas on 5272182 or at helen.thomas@uhcc.govt.nz

S O C I A L M E DI A SN I P P E T S

HO L I DAY HO U R S Pop-up Library Closed 25 - 26 December and 1 - 2 January.

Open from 9.30am - 5pm on other weekdays from 24 - 31 December.

Open from 10am 4pm on the weekend of 29 - 30 December.

Normal hours resume 3 January.

Pinehaven Library Closed 25 December - 3 January.

Mobile Library Closed 21 December - 3 February.

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GAIL MAIL Did you know that Annie Groves is a pseudonym for Penny Halsall? Penny died in 2011 and her books are now written by Jenny Shaw.

Sometimes I wonder what it's like to write books under a dead person's name and so be completely unrecognised in your own right.

Penny also wrote under the names Penny Jordan, Caroline Courtney, Melinda Wright and Lydia Hitchcock...

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MEMORIES The wonderful Library user who kindly handed in a bunch of keys he’d found on the floor in the fiction area, only to come back later after finding himself locked out of his house - he'd handed in his own keys!

and crafting until only one is left standing.

Projections are showing that battle royale games will bring in over $20 billion in 2019, so you'll be seeing more. $20 billion? Yup. After hastily enrolling your in all of the V IDEO G A M E S children coding programmes and activities you Games? Not interested! can find (check out Hold on a second - this our Hour of Code short peek is aimed event!) you're probably at those not familiar wondering where that with the ins and money's coming from. outs of video games, particularly as the holidays are upon us and the young ones are itching to get stuck into Fortnite or another game for days on end.

But I thought kids only played Minecraft?

Minecraft is still a massive hit, but Fortnite is the 'battle royale' game of the moment - the other being PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds (or PUBG), which is aimed at older age groups.

Battle royale games pit large numbers of players (often 100) against each other via competitive combat, strategy, exploration

While some games still have an up-front cost (buy the game and it's yours), things are moving towards a service model (like Netflix). Fortnite is free to play but is monetised through purchases of cosmetic items. Loot boxes,

paying for mystery items, which some countries regulate as a form of gambling, is still a popular method.

Monetisation can be extremely varied and sometimes tricky to understand (by design) so it can be good to ask younger children what exactly their in-game spending entails.

Darn kids! Well, before pointing our finger at the next generation, let's keep in mind that

the adult market is still the most lucrative for developers, particularly 'freemium' mobile games like Candy Crush and Clash of Clans.

But games can be fun, social, educational and rewarding, so let's keep playing - and stay informed.

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GE T F E AT U R E D! We love sharing our thoughts with you in these pages, but the most important part is missing - you, the users that make the Library our favourite place.

If you would like to contribute, please write 220 words or less introducing yourself and answering these questions:

20 YEARS What do you love about our Library?

What good books have you read lately?

Please include your first name and a photo (or we can take one), and email to miranda. keech@uhcc.govt.nz or drop it into the Library.

Submissions picked for print may be edited.

R E A DE R Q U I C K P I C K S

"TO O K M E I N TO AN OT H E R E R A"

J EN NY

The horseman Tim pears 8

Unbridled Diana Palmer

D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 8 / J A N U A R Y 2 0 19

Trudie is our Business Support Administrator and she keeps the wheels turning here.

Literally! She quietly keeps it all working in the background.

Thank you for all your hard work, Trudie!

L I BR A R I A N P I C K

"T H AT WA S G R E AT, T H AT WA S "

LI N DA

A big congratulations to Trudie, who celebrated 20 years with the Library last week.

"A SAT I S F Y I N G C O N C LU S I O N "

M I R AN DA

Magic Triumphs Ilona Andrews

NEIL LI B R ARY AS S I STANT I used to read everything - now my tastes have refined and I mostly read crime and action books. As you are reading this, I will have visited Dunedin to hear Lee Child (author of the Jack Reacher series) at the Dunedin Writers and Readers Festival!

political assassin of the same name. Mitch Rapp is a CIA counterterrorist agent hunting down terrorists and others who prey on the innocent. Think of Mitch Rapp as Jason Bourne on steroids except without the whining. Good, fastpaced action.

Andrew Grant is a relatively new author and is the younger brother of Lee Child, with two trilogies under his belt: If you like watching NCIS, then grab the book Even, featuring naval intelligence officer David Trevellyan, and if you like detective style books, then read False Positive, featuring Detective Cooper Devereaux.

Stuart Woods is a prolific author of novels, including the bestselling Stone Barrington and Holly Barker series. Stone Barrington is my favourite charismatic former cop turned lawyer (and part-time CIA consultant) who investigates crimes that come his way. He has been blessed with riches, resources, and access to the upper class thanks to pure dumb luck. Good, fast reads for those that like a lawyer as their main character.

Vince Flynn was the American author of the Mitch Rapp series, about the fictional

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DEC E M BE R C A L E N DA R S.U.M.M.E .R . Holiday Programme: Requires registration: Ta k e s p l a c e a t : P o p - u p l i b r a r y H A PA I Pinehaven Librar y 1

Saturday

2

Sunday

3

4

5

6

7

10.30 –11am 2–3pm

Tu e s d a y Paper Craft Creations Tiny Tots at Pinehaven Unscripted

10am–12pm 10.30 –11am 1.30 –3pm

Wednesday Book Discussion Group Baby Bops

10.15 –11.30am 10.30 –11am

Thursday Justice of the Peace Knit & Knatter Tiny Tots UH Ukes Justice of the Peace

10 –11am 10am–12pm 10.30 –11am 5 – 6.30pm 5.30 – 6.30pm

Friday Hour of Code Saturday

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Sunday

10

Monday Genealogy Tiny Tots Community Law

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4 – 5pm

10am–12pm 10.30 –11am 2–3pm

Tu e s d a y Summer Reading Starts Paper Craft Creations Tiny Tots at Pinehaven

12

18

Monday Tiny Tots Community Law

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11

17

10am–12pm 10.30 –11am

Wednesday Baby Bops Housing New Zealand Local History Group

10.30 –11am 2.30 –3.30pm 1–2.30pm

Thursday Justice of the Peace Knit & Knatter Tiny Tots UH Ukes

10 –11am 10am–12pm 10.30 –11am 5 – 6.30pm

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Friday

15

Saturday

16

Sunday Family History Group

Monday Community Law

2–3pm

Tu e s d a y Paper Craft Creations Mayor's Clinic

10am–12pm 10.30 –11.30am

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Wednesday

20

Thursday Justice of the Peace Justice of the Peace

21

Friday S c h o o l H o l i d ay s S t a r t

2 2 Saturday 2 3 Sunday 24

Monday

25 & 26 27

CLOSED (CHRISTMAS)

Thursday Justice of the Peace

10 –11am

2 8 Friday 29

Saturday

30

Sunday

31

Monday

J A N UA R Y 1 & 2 3

CLOSED (NEW YEAR)

Thursday Justice of the Peace Justice of the Peace

4

Friday

5

Saturday

6

Sunday

7

Monday

8

Tu e s d a y Paper Craft Creations

9

Book Discussion Group 10

10 –11am 5.30 – 6.30pm

10am–12pm

Wednesday 10.15 –11.30am

Thursday Justice of the Peace

1–2pm

10 –11am 5.30 – 6.30pm

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Friday

12

Saturday

13

Sunday

10 –11am

14

15

16

17

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Monday Genealogy Community Law Summer Science

10am–12pm 2–3pm 2–3pm

Tu e s d a y Paper Craft Creations Babywearing Meet-Up Unscripted

10am–12pm 10.30 –11.30am 1.30 –3pm

Wednesday Universal Letters Public Trust

10.30 –11.30am 11–12am

Thursday Justice of the Peace UH Ukes Justice of the Peace

10 –11am 5 – 6.30pm 5.30 – 6.30pm

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Saturday

20

Sunday Family History Group

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1–2pm

1–2pm

CLOSED (WELLINGTON ANNIVERSARY)

2 3 Wednesday Housing New Zealand

3 – 4pm 10am–12pm 2.30 –3.30pm

Summer Reading Ends 24

Thursday Justice of the Peace Egg-cellent Games UH Ukes

10 –11am 10.30 –11.30am 5 – 6.30pm

2 5 Friday 26 27

Saturday Ready... Set.. Party!

1–2pm

S c h o o l H o l i d ay s E n d

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Tu e s d a y Paper Craft Creations Unscripted

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Wednesday

31

Thursday Justice of the Peace UH Ukes

Housing New Zealand Get information and have your questions and concerns heard.

Fortnightly on Wednesdays, 2.30– 3.30pm Last session 12/12/18, start on 23/1/19

Justice of the Peace JPs available to witness signatures, verify documents and more.

Every Thursday, 10–11am And every first and third Thursday of the month, 5.30– 6.30pm Continuing through the holidays

Sunday

2 8 Monday Community Law

Genealogy Resources and Advice on tracing your family history Second Monday of the month, 10am–12pm Continuing through the holidays

2 2 Tu e s d a y Makey Makey Paper Craft Creations

Communit y Law Legal info and advice on accessing free legal services.

Every Monday, 2–3pm Last session 17/12/18, start on 14/1/19

Friday Mystical Sun Catchers

Hot Seats take place in the Pop-up Library, Level 1, CBD Towers.

2–3pm 10am–12pm 1.30 –3pm

10 –11am 5 – 6.30pm

Mayor's Clinic Have an informal chat with your Mayor, Wayne Guppy.

Times and dates vary, next clinic: Tuesday 18 December, 10.30–11.30am Last session 18/12/18, start on 12/2/19

Public Trust Estate planning and asset protection advice for everyone.

Every third Wednesday of the month, 11am–12pm Last session 21/11/18, start on 16/1/19

REGUL AR PROGR AMMES Programmes with an orange date and time take placeat HAPAI. Programmes with a blue date and time take place in the Pop - up Library.

Colouring, card making and scrapbooking.

Every Tuesday, 10 –12pm Last session 18/12/18, start on 8/1/19 Share your carriers and experience. Third Tuesday of the month, 10.30 –11.30am Last session 20/11/18, start on 15/1/19 Theatre sports – impromptu drama group for those aged 50+. Creative and fun sessions.

Every second Tuesday, 1.30 – 3pm Last session 4/12/18, start on 15/1/19 Share and enjoy the stories of our ancestors. Second Wednesday of the month, 1–2.30pm at St John's Church hall on Fergusson Drive Last session 12/12/18, start on 13/2/19 Share morning tea while knitting or crocheting over a good yarn.

Every Thursday, 10 –12pm Last session 13/12/18, start on 7/2/19

Beginners and experts are welcome at Upper Hutt Ukes.

Every Thursday, 5 – 6.30pm Last session 13/12/18, start on 17/1/19 It’s write easy to write your own family history.

Every Friday, 1.30 – 3pm Last session 16/11/18, start on 1/2/19 Research your family history with like-minded people. Third Sunday of the month, 1–2pm Continuing through the holidays

A DU LT BOO K C L U B S Sharing books on a different theme each month.

First Wednesday of the month, 10.15 –11.30am Continuing through the holidays More than Books: reading with eyes, ears and e’s.

Second Thursday of the month, 5.30 – 6.30pm Last session 8/11/18, start on 14/2/19

BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP

MORE THAN BOOKS: READING WITH EYES, EARS AND E’S

Nex t Meetings: 5 December — Theme: Armchair Wanderlust 9 January — Theme: Top Reads of 2018

Nex t Meetings: 13 December — Theme: Bucket List January — Christmas break

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N EW

B E ST S E LLE R

TO P H O LD S

F I CTI ON

Past tense Lee Child Courtney's war Wilbur Smith Absolute proof Peter James A spark of light Jodi Picoult From the ashes Deborah Challinor Where the river runs " LU ST IN THE D U ST"

Fleur McDonald Lost without you Rachael Johns W W W. U P P E R H U T T L I B R A R Y. C O . N Z  13

A Christmas revelation Anne Perry

AC T I O N

The turn of midnight Minette Walters Night flight to Paris David Gilman The spear of Atlantis

H I STO R I CAL FICTION

Andy McDermott The lighthouse keeper's daughter Hazel Gaynor Echoes of evil Heather Graham The wanderer Michael Ridpath 14 D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 8 / J A N U A R Y 2 0 19

I C E L AN D I C MYSTE RY

N EW N ON F I CTI ON

GOOD REVIEWS

Print, pattern, sew Jane Hewett Hygge & West home : design for a cozy life Christiana Coop The ravenmaster : my life with the ravens at the Tower of London

B E ST S E LLE R

Christopher Skaife Fear : Trump in the White House Bob Woodward Woo's wonderful world of maths Eddie Woo We had one of those too!

Stephen Barnett No spin Shane Warne W W W. U P P E R H U T T L I B R A R Y. C O . N Z  15

OUR PICK

Bibliophile : an illustrated miscellany Jane Mount Stardust and substance : the New Zealand General Election of 2017 Stephen Levine The new rules of the roost : organic care & feeding for the family flock Robert Litt The quest for Queen Mary James PopeHennessy The mighty Krait : the little boat that pulled off Australia's most daring commando raid of WWII Ian McPhedran Fresh start, feel good!

Nadia Lim 16 D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 8 / J A N U A R Y 2 0 19

B E ST S E LLE R

Accessory to war : the unspoken alliance between astrophysics and the military Neil deGrasse Tyson In pieces : a memoir Sally Field

YU M!

Vietnam : an epic tragedy : 1945-1975 Max Hastings Ottolenghi Simple Yotam Ottolenghi Country living Christmas at home : holiday decorating, crafts, recipes Valerie Rains The hunter's way : a guide to the heart and soul of hunting Craig Raleigh W W W. U P P E R H U T T L I B R A R Y. C O . N Z  17

N EW G LO B E WINNER

DVDS

In Darkness Overhearing a murder in the apar tment above her, a woman is drawn into the world of the Russian mafia - a world which links her to her own hidden past.

Occupation An australian action sci -fi where town residents band together after a devastating alien invasion. Starring kiwi actor Temuera Morrison.

The Crown : season t wo The second par t in the award -winning series which chronicles the life of Queen Elizabeth II from the 19 4 0s to modern times.

GOOD REVIEWS

Romper Stomper : season one Set 25 years after the film, conflict is brewing between the activist Right, their Anti - Fascist counterpar ts and three young Muslims.

Mar y Shelley A romantic period drama which follows Mar y Shelley and her relationship with a poet, which inspires her to write a "ghost stor y", Frankenstein.

18 D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 8 / J A N U A R Y 2 0 19

Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Stor y Hedy Lamarr was one of Holly wood's top leading ladies in the 19 4 0s - and a talented inventor responsible for the foundation of Bluetooth technology.

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For those fans of J.K Rowling’s Wizarding World, The Crimes of Grindewald screenplay has also been released along

C H I L D R E N'S & T E E NS Kia ora, I’m a huge fan of YA (Young Adult) fiction, especially fantasy, so I'm bursting with teen read recommendations for the summer!

I recently finished Kingdom of Ash by Sarah J. Maas, the eagerly anticipated final book in The Throne of Glass series. No spoilers but wow, it definitely went out with a bang! I could not put it down! I definitely recommend this series to anyone who enjoys morally ambiguous characters, epic battles and fight scenes, juicy romance, and a fiery female lead!

with the film, so make sure to check that out. As a member of our Library's Harry Potter Quiz winning team [congratulations! - ed], Boo You Horcrux, I love any excuse to jump into Rowling’s magical universe (and add to my wealth of knowledge on the topic).

Aside from fantasy, I do love a good girly read every now and again, too, and as summer is upon us, it also means that it’s time for me to pick

2 0 D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 8 / J A N U A R Y 2 0 19

up Peaches by Jodi Lynn Anderson again. I have read this book every summer for at least 10 years and I’ll probably continue to do so forever. A story from the perspective of three very different girls who strike up an unlikely friendship in the blistering heat of summer in a Georgian

peach orchard, it’s a great read full of all the laughs and tears of growing up, perfect for fans of The Sisterhood of the Travelling Pants.

Enjoy your summer and happy reading!

Chelsea Library Assistant Children and Youth

Baby Bops and Tiny Tots are taking a summer holiday!

Our last sessions will be the week December 10 – 15 and we will be back on the week of February 4 – 9.

We will be keeping busy preparing for a new, improved, and transformed Bops and Tots in 2019!

In the Pop-up Library, Level 1, CBD Towers.

Runs during the school term only.

BA B Y B P O S Musical sessions he lping foster a love of learning th rough music, rhymes and finger play.

W ed ne sd ay s, 10 .3 0a m T I N Y TO T S A fun, interactive se ssion where little ones will be expose d to books, songs and fun literacy base d games.

M on da ys , 10 .3 0a m Th ur sd ay s, 10 .3 0a m Ti ny To ts at Pi ne ha ve n Tu es da ys , 10. 30 am

"If you want to create and be a visionary, you're probably going to be working with technology in some way."

- Stephen Curry, three-time NBA champion.

Bring your own device, or use one of our Chromebooks, and get coding in the Library!

Register at: upperhuttlibrary.co.nz/hourofcode

HOUR OF CODE Friday 7 December 4 – 5pm Pop-up Library Registration

0 - 100 years

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SUMMER SCIENCE Monday 14 January Pop-up Library, 2 - 3pm Think science is too hard? Think again – anyone can be a scientist!

UNIVERSAL LETTERS Wednesday 16 January Pop-up Library, 10.30 - 11.30am Inspired by Harry Potter, learn the art of writing the perfect postcard by writing to J. K. Rowling herself.

MYSTICAL SUN CATCHERS Friday 18 January Pinehaven, 1 - 2pm Forage in summer nature and create your very own sun-catching piece of art.

MAKEY MAKEY Tuesday 22 January Pop-up Library, 3 - 4pm What is Makey Makey? We’re not telling – come and find out!

EGG-CELLENT OLD-SCHOOL GAMES Thursday 24 January Pinehaven, 10.30 - 11.30am Join us for old-school games – fun for the young and young at heart.

2 2 D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 8 / J A N U A R Y 2 0 19

HOLIDAY PROGRAMME:

S.U.M. M.E.R.

14 – 26 January Ages 5 – 12 These events require registration: upperhuttlibrary.co.nz/ summerreading

READY… SET… PARTY! Saturday 26 January Pop-up Library, 1 - 2pm Celebrate the grand finale of Summer Reading! Open to all the champion readers who have completed and entered a Summer Reading postcard.

Children

Upper Hutt

Upper H

utt

Read &

Win!

the SUMMER read r 5s

Unde

utt

Upper H

Read &

Win!

Read & Win!

Teens, kids and tots - don't forget to take part in Summer Reading! Grab a postcard from one of our branches and complete the tasks to be in to win great prizes. You can enter as many times as you like, so get reading!

11 December – 23 January Ages 0 – 100

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H E R I TAGE C O L L EC T I O NS

A recent donation, dating back to the First World War, showing troops from Trentham Camp at Soldiers Pool, the spot on the Hutt River where they would regularly attend “bathing parade”.

Butt this is just one of many great stories about locals and their connection to the river. The Upper Hutt Friends of the River group is currently organising a collection of these stories to ensure they’re preserved for future generations. If you have a yarn or memories that to contribute you can collect a form as well as drop off your contribution at the Library, or contact Alison from Friends of the River on 021 1427 091.

C E N T R A L L I B R A R Y: C L O S E D U N T I L F U R T H E R N O T I C E POP-UP LIBRARY

P I N E H AV E N L I B R A R Y

MOBILE LIBRARY

Level 1, CBD Towers P H O N E 04 527 2117 E M A I L library@uhcc.govt.nz HOURS MON, THU 9.30am—7pm, TUE, WED 9.30am— 6.30pm, FRI 9.30am— 5.30pm, SAT, SUN 10am— 4pm

56 Pinehaven Road P H O N E 04 528 2208 E M A I L pinehaven@uhcc.govt.nz H O U R S MON, WED, FRI 12.30 — 4.30pm, TUE, THU 9.30am—12.00pm, SAT 10.30am—12.30pm SUN closed

E M A I L libmobile@uhcc.govt.nz H O U R S Runs during the school term only. Check our timetable to find out when we next stop near you. Available at your library or online at u p p e r h u t t l i b r a r y. c o . n z / librar y-ser vices / branches /

Private Bag 907, Upper Hutt 5140

UpperHuttCityLibrary

www.upperhuttlibrary.co.nz

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