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From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:49 1998
From: bf455@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Bonita Kale)
Subject: Veggie Tales
A current patron (and former co-worker) recommended Veggie Tales. They are
very religious ("God wants us to...") and very, very funny. They are
definitely Monty Pyton influenced--in fact, some bits seem to be homage to
Monty Python! And they're cute as the dickens. "You play a guitar..."
"Bob--I can't play a guitar, I don't have any hands!" None of them
have
hands or feet; they kind of bounce to get places. Looks like computer
animation, with a claymation feel.
Bonita
--
Bonita Kale
bf455@cleveland.freenet.edu
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:43 1998
From: Mary K Chelton <mchelton@linuxbox1.cadvantage.com>
ubject: Comment on Stilley post
Cynthia's post intrigued me, particularly the last line, because I never
understand why the system's response isn't based on their history, staffing
strengths, mission and service program for the age group, rather than what
other libraries do. This is one of the ways we keep repeating possible
mistakes. There are good historical and conceptual reasons for various
service models, regardless of what other libraries do or don't do.
Just an observation...
Mary K.
Date: Sat, 18 Apr 1998 21:28:37 -0400 (EDT), Cynthia Stilley wrote:
Subject: YA librarians & children's services
Recently I asked, how many of you YA librarians work out of the children's
room and how many work from adult reference. I got 20 responses (thank
you) and for the most part, you YA librarians are affiliated with Adult
Reference. Most times you are not situated in the YA browsing area but are
in reference, nonfiction.There are a few who are connected with children's
but most of you are trying to move your affiliation. On a personal
impression level, it seems that many of you feel neither fish nor fowl.
This aptly reflects how your YA patrons feel about themselves in society.
Thanks for your replys. It helped in my recommendations for our system.
Mary K. Chelton, PhD (+ 25 years library experience)
School of Library and Information Management
Emporia State University
1200 Commercial
Emporia, KS 66801
work: (316) 341-5071
home: (316) 342-9277
fax: (316) 342-6391 home
(owned by Copper Creek's Spaetzlle, a Vizsla)
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:35:22 1998
From: torrie@ci.burlington.wa.us (Torrie Hodgson Children's Librarian)
ubject: Re: Nancy Drew
>from all of you out in Library-land (or book reviewer land). Does the
>name "Nancy Drew" evoke any kind of response in you? Does it bring
back
>memories (fond or otherwise)? When you read them, did you read the
>originals (Nancy was blonde and drove a blue roadster) or the revised
>"yellowbacks" (Nancy had red/titian/strawberry blonde hair and
drove a
>blue convertible)?
>
I read some of each, since I had a few of my mother's, and some of
my own, and checked both versions out of the library. I have two main
memories of Nancy Drew, both negative, but it's not N.D.'s fault:
I learned to read at an early age, and by the time I was in public
school most picturebooks were very boring to me. When we went into the
school library to check out books, I went to the shelf and grabbed a Nancy
Drew since I knew my Mom had some at home. The librarian told me I couldn't
have it because I couldn't read it. I opened the book to prove her wrong,
but she wouldn't listen to me. Then my teacher came over and told me I
couldn't have the book because I couldn't read it. I also failed to get her
to pay attention to me reading aloud from the first chapter. Finally, I
took a stupid picturebook and read it and put it back. The next day, Mom
called the school, came in after class, and made the librarian and the
teacher listen to me read aloud. I finally got to check them out, but that
librarian never did like me.
About a year later, I got to the yellowback version of the mystery
about a cyclops. The cover was a smouldering red and fuschia and featured
an eye as big as Nancy's head. The actual mystery was not frightening, but
I couldn't take the cover. I guess I thought a cyclops was a big, glowing,
disembodied eye (it didn't occur to me to look it up.) Anyway, I got so
scared of the jacket picture, that I buried it facedown in the bottom of my
closet and had to take a running leap from the hallway to my bed for a
month. Eventually, it went so overdue from the public library that my Mom
found out about it. I couldn't bring myself to touch the book so she had to
take it in and pay the fine for me. *laugh* I must have been about seven.
I can still remember the shiver that ran up my spine seeing that creepy picture.
I hope this helps you in your quest, or at least gives a little chuckle.
Torrie Hodgson (Who later met many nice librarians, and dearly loves her
Mommy for being so good to her.)
Torrie Hodgson, Mutant librarian from the center of the Earth!
Burlington Public Library
900 East Fairhaven Ave
Burlington, WA 98233
Phone (360) 755-0760 Fax (360) 755-0717
torrie@ci.burlington.wa.us
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:34:24 1998
From: Becky Tatar <bltata@aurora.lib.il.us>
ubject: Re: summer reading program incentives
At 12:19 PM 4/19/98 -0700, you wrote:
>Can someone out there send me info on sources for summer reading incentives?
>What kind of incentives are libraries offering out there?
>
Dear Carrie,
For our SRC, we have 2 types of incentives. For children in preschool - 6th
grade, for every hour they read up to 9 hours, they receive $1 in library
money. They get an extra $1 for doing 9 hours. They may spend this in the
"library store," which has penny candy, (if there is such a thing,
anymore!), inexpensive plastic toys that we purchase from a local
manufacturer, stuff from places like Oriental trader, and paperbacks. The
prices of the items range from $1 - $10. The second type of incentive is
coupons. Our SRC assistant is a crackerjack fundraiser, and we get coupons
from all types of local businesses - fast food, ice cream car washes, etc.,
which are given out when a person completes a time sheet with 3 hours read.
The coupons are apportioned out to departments by age appropriateness, so
preschoolers do not get car wash coupons! Since our SRC is 9 weeks, readers
may earn 9 different coupons. We do a lot of work to assign levels to
coupons - what to give out for 3 hours, 6 hours, etc., up to 27 hours. Of
course, if we have 1500 ice cream cone coupons from Dairy Queen, those will
be given out for a 3 or 6 or 9 hour timesheet, whereas coupons whose numbers
are fewer are saved for higher number of hours read. The coupons work out
very well, and we often have disgruntled patrons who are unhappy that
certain coupons have been used up, usually adults. I know this is long, but
I hope this helps.
-----------------------------------
Becky Tatar
Unit Head, Periodicals/Audio-Visual
Aurora Public Library
1 E. Benton Street
Aurora, IL 60505
Phone: 630/264-4100, x4116
FAX: 630/896-3209
e-mail: bltata@aurora.lib.il.us
Opinions are my own.
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:17 1998
From: Gail Roberts <groberts@sailsinc.org>
Subject: Re: Nancy Drew
My usual response to Nancy Drew was (and is), "Yuck!", though I read
the
Happy Hollisters and Bobbsey Twins series avidly. I went right from them
to Sherlock Holmes, and Nancy couldn't hold a candle to The Great
Detective. What she would have done with the Hound of the
Baskervilles...well, I can't begin to suppose. I think the reason I
disliked her so much was that she could have her mailbox blown up by a
bomb, get tied up and thrown in the back of a truck, or chase evil doers,
and never get a hair out of place or a run in her nylons. A little too
perfect. But I can spot a Nancy Drew-like roadster, and always wanted to
own one. She really is a cultural icon. (My prejudice doesn't stop me
from purchasing the books for my library, though!)
"We can't all and some of us don't. That's all there is to it."
Eeyore
Gail E. Roberts
Coordinator of Youth Services
New Bedford Free Public Library
New Bedford, MA
groberts@sailsinc.org
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:43 1998
From: Carol & Marcel Erkens <erkens@tconl.com>
ubject: Re: stumper-
Betty,
I'm on Fiction_L and they just got through making a Family Dynasty list
of authors and associations with other authors. You can either go to their
website/archives or I will be glad to forward you the compiled list that
was sent out.
Carol Erkens
At 12:13 PM 4/22/98 -0600, you wrote:
>The Reader's Advisors at our library are developing several
>bookmark/booklists for young adults and adults; their stumper is: they are
>planning one that lists authors who are married to other authors but don't
>collaberate on books---is there a source for this??
>
>tia
>Betty Holbrook
>Marshall Public Library
>Pocatello,ID 83204
>betty@spidaweb.eils.lib.id.us
>
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:26 1998
From: Carol & Marcel Erkens <erkens@tconl.com>
ubject: Re: Gaming magazines
Try GamePro for computer games. We also have alot of
skateboarders....Transworld is a good one for that.
Carol Erkens
Abrahams Branch, Omaha Public Library
cerkens@omaha.lib.ne.us
At 03:25 PM 4/21/98 -0500, you wrote:
>Hi there,
>
>It was brought to my attention early last week that our magazine =
>holdings for YA males age 12 up are not so great. I suggested to the =
>group that they propose titles and I would consider their proposals. =
>One kiddo suggested "The Duelist" as his choice. Anyone have =
>suggestions? The kiddos are particularly interested in mags. about =
>online games.
>
>Thanks in advance.
>
>Leslie Langley
>Children's Librarian
>Buckley Public Library
>Poteau, OK (yes, there is such a place)
>"I cannot live without books......." T. Jefferson
>
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:33 1998
From: Marian & Paul Drabkin <arcanis@sirius.com>
ubject: Re: Nancy Drew
I was an early and omnivorous reader. My same-age cousins had to be
prodded and coaxed to read. I had a bookshelf of my own at home,
well-used. My cousins had only a box of Nancy Drews. They loved Nancy
Drews -- these were the only books they were willing to read without
bribes. I tried one once, at a sleepover, when desperate for reading
material, and couldn't keep interested the whole way through -- it seemed
boring, and I remember complaining to my aunt, "I can't see anybody, and I
don't know what anything looks like, and it isn't a fairy tale and it isn't
real." What a disappointment it was!
Perhaps the value of Nancy Drew is for those children who wouldn't be
reading otherwise? It isn't demanding, it's reassuringly predictable --
you know Nancy and her pals will do what they intend to do -- and it has an
active and resourceful girl. Meanwhile, children who have already
discovered "real" books can get on with their interests.
BTW, these were the old Nancy Drews -- this was during the 1940's.
Marian Drabkin
Richmond Public Library
Richmond, California
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:21 1998
From: Kirsten Edwards <kirstedw@kcls.org>
Subject: re:working for peanuts? -Reply
On Tue, 21 Apr 1998, Alison Hendon wrote:
> These are certainly good points but why shouldn't public libraries
> pay a comfortable wage? Why should we have to leave a field that we
> find rewarding? I find it very discouraging in my library system
> that the starting salary is lower than that at LA Public (to quote
> another large library system) and that LA Public has step increases
> that are not tied to promotions. In my system you can't get a merit
> raise or step increase. They don't exist.
The problem is that when you work for the government (i.e. a public
library) neither you nor the entity you work for generates income. All
govermental agencies are essentially parasitical. It's unavoidable. The
onus on us as public servants is to make that relationship closer, to say,
our friendly intestinal flora (Vitamen K anyone?) rather than ebola zaire.
Thus nothing you do - well or ill - makes your services more or less
expensive. Fortunately, most communities feel libraries are important
enough to pay for out of their taxes. But it's a limited resource. With
the advent of various sacred budget cows and a reduction in the voice of
the people in how their money is spent, that pool of available funds
shrinks.
The rot is fairly well set in. Only an absolute increase in the tax money
available as a result of rising incomes overall has any likelihood of
affecting libraries and librarians. A fundamental change in the
operation of our political system would also do the trick, but I'm not
holding my breath. If we stand firm for higher salaries, better benefits
- the communities that *can* afford it *may* provide them. But you're
completing with police, fire dept.s, schools & social services for the
slice of pie - and you may not find much support.
As long as I'm feeding from the public trough, therefore, the
satisfaction of doing worthwhile work had better be enough. If I want to
make money, I belong in the private sector, taking my chances with
everyone else.
Kirsten Edwards
kirstedw@kcls.org
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:43 1998
From: rivershore@earthlink.net
Subject: Re: summer reading incentives
Carrie Eldridge wrote:
> Can someone out there send me info on sources for summer reading
incentives?
> What kind of incentives are libraries offering out there?
>
The Rivershore Reading Store catalog of reading incentives is available
free of charge to any library. It features a lot of items that tie in
with some of the reading themes out there this summer,
and anytime-of-the-year items, too.
All the products relate to reading, unlike consumer-oriented
toys or stickers. You can call them incentives, awards, prizes, or
simply mementoes of enjoyable times at the library.
Examples include: Reader pendants, Summer Reader fabric bracelets,
Do not disturb--I'm reading...doorknob hangers, zipper pulls,
shoelace reflectors, tops, plus many ribbons, buttons, and stickers.
Some of the themes covered are: mystery, diving into books,
multicultural, internet, read and dream, celebrate reading,
goin' west to read, readers are winners, summer reader,
bears, laughter in the library, reading rocks, young writers,
time traveler (history or science fiction), bugs, star reader,
family reading, reading team, story time, library birthday celebration,
and many more.
Our little catalog is mailed to every library in the U.S. only
once a year. We don't want your mailboxes or landfills
overloaded any more than they are now. If you've misplaced your
catalog (or bulk mail just didn't get it to you the first time),
we'll be glad to send one to your library. Tell us your summer theme,
and, if we have a sticker that applies, we'll include one with your
catalog. Just email to the address below:
rivershore@earthlink.net
Teresa at Rivershore
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:34:50 1998
From: Elaine Morgan <elainem@nethost.multnomah.lib.or.us>
Subject: Re: Nancy Drew
Does it bring back memories--I'll say! In 1952 I contracted rheumatic
fever and ended up flat on my back in bed for 6 months! I was 11 and I
liked to read. I told my mother I had read some Nancy Drew books and
liked them. So my parents found as many as they could to keep me
occupied. Fortunately a friend of my mom's had a *whole box* of Nancy
Drew's in her garage. Her daughter had read them when she was younger.
By then I read them so fast that they had to ration me to one a day!
This way I got to have adventures and go places with Nancy and her pals
while stuck in bed. I loved them! So imagine when I tried my public
library and found that they were *not* there. Even worse was going to
library school in 67-68 and learning that as literature they were bad,
bad, bad! And I was never going to have them in a children's area of
mine. Boy, am I glad that times brought changes and that we now have
Nancy Drew, Hardy Boys and those well loved (but awful, IMHO) Goosebumps.
These and other series have taken so-so readers and turned them into avid
readers and great library supporters! As to Nancy's hair color and type
of car, the only thing I remember is that it was a roadster. The books
were bound in blue. elm
On Tue, 21 Apr 1998, Stacey Freedman wrote:
> name "Nancy Drew" evoke any kind of response in you? Does it
bring back
> memories (fond or otherwise)? When you read them, did you read the
> originals (Nancy was blonde and drove a blue roadster) or the revised
> "yellowbacks" (Nancy had red/titian/strawberry blonde hair and
drove a
> blue convertible)?
>
> Thanks in Advance!
>
> Stacey Freedman
> freedmas@nitnoi.howa.lib.md.us
>
> Please feel free to respond to me privately or to share with the list(s).
>
> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
> %% "Nothing good was ever achieved without enthusiasm." %%
> %% Ralph Waldo Emerson %%
> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
>
>
> Stacey Freedman
> Children's Programmer
> East Columbia Branch Library
> 410/313-7730 410/313-7717
> freedmas@nitnoi.howa.lib.md.us
>
>
>
>
>
>
Elaine Lesh Morgan, Youth Librarian Rockwood Branch Library
Multnomah County Library 17917 S.E. Stark St.
(503) 248-5396 fax (503)248-5178 Portland, OR 97233
elainem@nethost.multnomah.or.lib.us
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:23 1998
From: Trudy Terry <tterry@sparc.hpl.lib.tx.us>
Subject: Nancy Drew /hardy boys
I read one Nancy Drew when I was a child. I thought the whole thing
insipid at age 11. However as a librarian in a school I found the Hardy
boys a better bet for my patrons. At the public library now I've noticed
that the Hardy Boys and Nancy stay on the shelf from year to year. I'm
planning a grand weeding but expect a fuss from my Director who loves the
Hardy boys. Trudy Terry Port Arthur Public Library .
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:34:30 1998
From: Sara Ryan <sryan@umich.edu>
Subject: Jane Magazine
Kirsten Edwards had asked if anybody knew anything about Jane Magazine.
It's fairly new, and it's getting attention because it's edited by Jane
Pratt -- famous for editing _Sassy_ in the days of its coolness.
There's a website at http://www.janemag.com/ from which you can request a
free issue.
Sara Ryan
Multnomah County Library School Corps
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From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:34:25 1998
From: Lisa Sanning <lsanning@mail.sos.state.mo.us>
Subject: Guidelines for setting up Youth Advisory Board
I'm working on my practicum and I'm trying to find some information on
setting up a Youth Advisory Board. I'm interested in any information I can
get but mainly I want to know what's worked for other libraries, what type
of guidelines were set up for the board, what type of funding does the
advisory board get for programs they want to present, what part of the
budget does this money come from, what sort of governance structure do they
usually have, and how many kids are usually on such a board. Basically any
information dealing with getting a Youth Advisory Board started would be
most appreciated.
If anyone knows of any sites that deal with this type of information, I'd
like to know about those also. I searched the web but came up with
nothing.
Thanks for the assistance,
Lisa Sanning
Prospective MLS grad (May 1998)
Univ. of Missouri--Columbia
lsanning@mail.sos.state.mo.us
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From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:33 1998
From: Walter Minkel <walterm@nethost.multnomah.lib.or.us>
Subject: Web reference questions with students
Folks-- I will be one of a panel presenting at ALA Annual this summer on
Web reference with young people. I'm going to cover search tools (search
engines, meta-engines & web directories), and I thought it would be fun to
prepare by asking everyone who answers ref q's from grades 1-12 using the
Web to send me their toughest searches, so I can present some worthwhile
tips. So please send me your tough _Web_ questions (as opposed to the
weight of particular states). Send them to me personally. Thanks! --W
Walter Minkel, School Corps Technology Trainer
Multnomah County Library, 205 NE Russell St., Portland, OR 97212
Voice (503)736-6002; fax (503)248-5441; walterm@nethost.multnomah.lib.or.us
==============
("Rats...") "Oh, Web pupil, _refer_! Lip up! Be who? Star!"
--Palindrome
of the Month
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From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 15:32:17 1998
From: COFFEYC@MEMPHIS.LIB.TN.US
Subject: Re: VeggieTales by Phil Vischer Productions
The VeggieTales videos are currently only available at Christian book stores.
According to our aquisitions department, they will be available in August. If
you want more information about them, see the Big Idea Productions website
www.bigidea.com or the Ultimate VeggieTales website www.veggietales.net. You
can download some video clips and songs to see for yourself.
Here in the Bible Belt, they are very popular and we will order them as well as
the concept books based on the characters. There are also read-alongs, audio
tapes and CDs.
Clare Coffey
Memphis/Shelby County Public Library
and Information Center
Germantown Branch
ccoffey@memphis.lib.tn.us
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 16:38:59 1998
From: Jane Corry <janec@nethost.multnomah.lib.or.us>
Subject: Re: Family Reading Programs
When my daughter was in grade school (3 years ago) her school had a
program that distributed a calendar every month. Each day you read
TOGETHER for 15 minutes you could mark off. If you did 15 times a month,
you got a coupon for a free personal size pizza at Pizza Hut. It took
a while for me to realize that this was a good after school treat,
rather than forcing the entire family to eat bad pizza.
Jane Corry
Youth Librarian
Multnomah County Library
Portland, OR 97212
On Tue, 21 Apr 1998, Joann Phelps--West Bloomfield wrote:
> Subject: Family Reading Programs
>
> I need to compile information about programs that promote Family Reading
> that have been done in schools, either in conjunction with public
> libraries, or by the school themselves. If any of you know of such
> programs, please send me whatever details you have. Post them to me
> directly. Thank you very much!
>
> JoAnn K. Phelps
> Youth Services Librarian
> Westacres Branch
> West Bloomfield Public Library
> (248) 363-4022
> phelpsjo@metronet.lib.mi.us
>
>
>
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 22:50:38 1998
From: katherine heylman <kheylman@apk.net>
Subject: stumper
A patron is looking for a book about two girls on a plantation during
and immediately after the Civil War. One is the daughter of the owner
and the other is originally a slave. The greater part of the book is
about what happens to the two of them after the slaves are freed. Her
daughter read it a few years ago, so it probably isn't a really ancient
title. I've checked the catalog under Juvenile Fiction sub-heading for
Civil War, Slavery, Reconstruction, but none of the titles sounded right
to her. I also tried entering a number of different words in Keyword,
but no luck. Any clues? Please respond to kheylman@apk.net. Thanks.
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 22:49:44 1998
From: Walter Minkel <walterm@nethost.multnomah.lib.or.us>
Subject: Storytelling Institute, Long Island Univ.
The 33rd Annual Storytelling Institute of The Palmer School of Library and
Information Science will be held Saturday May 2nd at the CW Post campus of
Long Island University in Brookville NY. The all-day program features
MICHAEL PARENT, who will give talk on STORIES: BUILDING BLOCKS OF
COMMUNICATION and give a story concert. Michael, who has been a featured
teller at Jonesborough, will be talking about how storytelling and
storylistening impact on childrens skills in the Communicative Arts and
teach activities to help children. Registration is $65.00 if postmarked
by April 24. For further information or to register call: (516)
299-2236.
---------------------
From owner-pubyac@nysernet.org Thu Apr 23 22:49:43 1998
From: "Marianne Vandenbergen" <Mvandenbergen@acpl.lib.in.us>
Subject: Children's Librarian position
December 10, 1997
POSITION AVAILABLE
Children's Librarian (full-time)
Dupont Branch
Allen County Public Library
RESPONSIBILITIES: Assist patrons in locating materials and
information. Provide readers' advisory to both adults and children.
Develop, plan, and actively carry out a program of activities for
children, including storytelling, puppetry, craft sessions, and other
events to support the library's mission. Assist in collection
development. Lead other staff in providing a warm and energetic
program of services for children and adults. Visit schools to talk
about programs available at the library. Encourage participation in
the summer reading program and provide library tours and special
programs or classes tailored to visiting groups of children. Serve on
system-wide committees.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: ALA/MLS degree and one year's library
experience. Strong interpersonal communication skills for working
with both children and adults. Strong interest in and knowledge of
children's literature. Keen ability to listen actively to patrons and
interpret their questions in such a way that they receive what they
need. Genuine liking and understanding of children and the general
public served. Basic knowledge of computer fundamentals (Windows and
Mac) and CD-ROM products. Analytical ability sufficient for analyzing
the community's information and material needs and planning to meet
those needs with programs, materials, and reference service. Ability
to work day, evening and weekend hours. Friendliness, enthusiasm,
energy, initiative, resourcefulness, tact, good judgment and a sense
of humor.
COMPENSATION: Range minimum is $28,129. Library-paid single
membership HMO program, dental insurance, life insurance, and
long-term disability plan. Cumulative sick leave. Library-paid
retirement fund. Personal business leave. Four weeks vacation.
Deferred compensation plan. Federal credit union. Free parking.
Employee assistance program. Relocation allowance. Optional term life
insurance, flexible spending account, or accident/sickness disability
insurance. Long-term care insurance.
APPLICATION: Letter of qualifications, resume, and the names of three
work references to Human Resources, at 900 Webster Street, Fort Wayne,
IN 46802, or e-mail to cholly@everest.acpl.lib.in.us. Further
information is available on our homepage: http://www.acpl.lib.in.us.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Marianne H. Vandenbergen
Secretary/Receptionist
Human Resources
Allen County Public Library
900 Webster Street
Fort Wayne, IN 46802
(219) 421-1230
---------------------
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