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Date: Fri, 3 Jul 1998 12:01:19 -0400 (EDT)
To: pubyac-digest@nysernet.org
Subject: pubyac V1 #365
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Date: Wed, 1 Jul 1998 14:37:45 -0400 (EDT)
From: rebecca fisher <fisher@tipcat.dtcc.edu>
Subject: Stumper answered--smuggling gold past Nazis
The book is *Snow Treasure* by Marie McSwigan. Thanks to all who
responded.
Rebecca L. Fisher Phone: (302)478-7961
Youth Services Librarian Fax: (302)478-2461
Concord Pike Library
3406 Concord Pike E-mail: fisher@tipcat.lib.de.us
Wilmington, DE 19803
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 1 Jul 1998 18:19:54 -0700
From: "Marin Younker" <marin@CI.TIGARD.OR.US>
Subject: BIB: summary of teen humor titles (long)
thank you all for your contributions. my eyes are beginning to
cross, so here's the list. i tried to keep with the 1990 cut-off
date unless it was a classic or suggested more than once. the list
ranges from "j" titles to "adult" titles, typical and
appropriate for
this age group. also included cynical, dark humor to
slapstick titles. apologies for the errors, and again, thanks!
marin.
*****************************************************
Adams, Douglas. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, 1979.
Angell, Judie. Don't Rent My Room, 1990.
Angell, Judie. Leave the Cooking to Me, 1990.
Anthony, Piers. Harpy Thyme, 1994.
Asprin, Robert. Any of the "Myth" Adventures.
Avi. Punch with Judy, 1993.
Avi. Romeo and Juliet: Together (and Alive) at Last!, 1987.
Baker, Russell. Russell Baker's Book of American Humor, 1993.
Bauer, Joan. Squashed, 1992.
Bauer, Joan. Thwonk, 1995.
Beaton, M.C. Agatha Raisin and the Murderous Marriage, 1996.
Bechard, Margaret. My Mom Married the Principal, 1998
Bloor, Edward. Tangerine, 1997.
Brittain, Bill. The Fantastic Freshman, 1988.
Brooks, Terry. Magic Kingdom for Sale - Sold!, 1986.
Buckley, Christopher. Thank You for Not Smoking, 1994.
Carkeet, David. Quiver River, 1992.
Chabon, Michael. Wonder Boys, 1995.
Childress, Mark. Crazy in Alabama, 1993.
Churchill, Jill. Fear of Frying: A Jane Jeffrey Mystery, 1997.
Clairmont, Patsy. God Uses Cracked Pots, 1991.
Clarke, Judith. The Heroic Life of Al Capsella, 1988.
Cole, Brock. Celine, 1989.
Conford, Ellen. Dear Mom, Get Me Out of Here!, 1992.
Conford, Ellen. Genie with the Light Blue Hair, 1989.
Conford, Ellen. I Love You, I Hate You, Get Lost, 1994.
(short stories)
Cooney, Caroline B. Family Reunion, 1989.
Cooney, Caroline B. Twenty Pageants Later, 1991.
Cottonwood, Joe. Babcock, 1996.
Creech, Sharon. Chasing Redbird, 1996.
Cushman, Karen. Catherine, Called Birdy, 1994.
Cushman, Karen. Midwife's Apprentice, 1995.
Danziger, Paula. This Place Has No Atmosphere, 1986.
De Haven, Tom. Joe Gosh, 1988.
Deaver, Julie Reece. You Bet Your Life: A Novel, 1993.
Doyle, Roddy. Paddy Clarke, Ha Ha Ha, 1993.
Edgerton, Clyde. In Memory of Junior: A Novel, 1992.
Edgerton, Clyde. Killer Diller, 1990.
Edgerton, Clyde. Walking Across Egypt, 1987.
Ephron, Nora. Heartburn, 1983.
Evanovich, Janet. One for the Money, 1994.
Everett, Rupert. Hello Darling, Are You Working?, 1992.
Feiffer, Jules. The Man in the Ceiling, 1993.
Fine, Anne. Flour Babies, 1994.
Fine, Anne. The Book of the Banshee, 1992.
Fitzhugh, Bill. Pest Control, 1997.
Flagg, Fannie. Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistlestop Cafe, 1987.
Fleischman, Paul. A Fate Totally Worse than Death, 1995.
Fleischman, Sid. Jim Ugly, 1992.
Fry, Stephen. The Liar, 1991.
Funny You Should Ask: The Delacorte Book of Original Humorous
Short Stories. David Gale, ed. 1992. (short stories)
Gallagher, Hugh. Teeth, 1998.
Gilden, Mel. The Planetoid of Amazement, 1991.
Gilmore, Kate. Enter Three Witches, 1990.
Gleitzman, Morris. Misery Guts, 1993.
Goldman, William. The Princess Bride, 1973.
Grafton, Sue. M is for Malice, 1996.
Greene, Constance C. The Love Letters of J. Timothy
Owen, 1986.
Hall, Lynn. Dagmar Schultz and the Green-Eyed Monster, 1991.
Hall, Lynn. Murder in a Pig's Eye, 1990.
Hardman, Ric Lynden. Sunshine Rider: The First Vegetarian
Western, 1998.
Hayes, Daniel. Eye of the Beholder, 1992.
Hayes, Daniel. No Effect, 1994.
Hedges, Peter. What's Eating Gilbert Grape, 1991.
Heller, Jane. Princess Charming, 1997.
Heller, Joseph. Catch-22, 1961.
Hite, .Sid. Dither farm, 1992.
Hite, .Sid. Those Darn Dithers, 1996.
Holt, Tom. Expecting Someone Taller, 1988.
Howarth, Lesley. The Pits, 1996.
Huff, Tanya. Summon the Keeper, 1998.
Hugh, Laurie. The Gun Seller, 1997.
Karl, Herb. The Toom County Mud Race, 1992.
Keller, Beverly. Amazon Papers, 1996.
Killien, Christi. Fickle Fever, 1988.
Kindl, Patricia. Owl in Love, 1993.
Kluger, Steve. Last Days of Summer, 1998.
Koertge, Ron. Confess-O-Rama, 1996.
Koertge, Ron. The Harmony Arms, 1992.
Koertge, Ron. Tiger, Tiger, Burning Bright: A Novel, 1994.
Korman, Gordon. The D- poems of Jeremy Bloom : A Collection of
Poems About School, Homework, and Life (sort of), 1992.
Korman, Gordon. Losing Joe's Place, 1990.
Kornbluth, Josh. Red Diaper Baby, 1996.
Landis, James David. Looks aren't Everything, 1990.
Leroe, Ellen. Meet Your Match, Cupid Delaney, 1990.
Levine, Gail. Ella Enchanted, 1997.
Levitin, Sonia. The Mark of Conte, 1976.
Lynch, Chris. Political Timber, 1996.
Lynch, Chris. Slot Machine, 1995.
McCants, William D. Anything Can Happen in High School: And It
Usually Does, 1993.
McCrumb, Sharon. If I'd Killed Him When I Met Him, 1995.
McKay, Claire. Laughs: Funny Stories, 1997. (short stories)
McManus, Patrick. The Good Samaritan Strikes Again, 1992.
McMillan, Terry. Waiting to Exhale, 1992.
Manes, Stephen. The Obnoxious Jerks, 1988.
Marino, Jan. Like Some Kind of Hero, 1992.
Mayl, Peter. A Dog's Life, 1995.
Moore, Christopher. Practical Demonkeeping: A Comedy of
Horrors, 1992.
Myers, Walter Dean. The Righteous Revenge of Artemis Bonner, 1992.
Naylor, Grant. Red Dwarf: Better than Life, 1993.
Neenan, Colin. In Your Dreams, 1995.
Okimoto, Jean Davies. Eclipse of Moonbeam Dawson, 1997.
Okimoto, Jean Davies. Talent Night, 1995.
Paulsen, Gary. The Boy Who Owned the School, 1990.
Paulsen, Gary. Harris and Me: A Summer Remembered, 1993.
Paulsen, Gary. The Schernoff Discoveries, 1997.
Payne, C.D. Youth in Revolt, 1996.
Peck, Richard. Bel Air Bambi and the Mall Rats, 1993.
Pilkey, Dav. Kat Kong, 1993. (picture book)
Plummer, Louise. The Unlikely Romance of Kate Bjorkman, 1995.
Pratchett, Terry. Maskerade: A Novel of Discworld Series, 1997.
Richardson, Bill. Bachelor Brothers Bed and Breakfast, 1996.
Robbins, Tom. Half Asleep in Frog Pajamas, 1994.
Rudnick, Paul. I'll Take It: A Novel, 1989.
Ruff, Matt. Fool on the Hill, 1988.
Sachar, Louis. The Wayside School is Falling Down, 1989.
Sachs, Marilyn. Circles, 1991.
Scieszka, Jon and Lane Smith. The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly
Stupid Tales, 1992. (picture book)
Service, Pamela. Weirdos of the Universe, Unite!, 1992.
Smith, Jeff. Bone, vol. 1: Out from Bonneville, 1996. (graphic
novel)
Smith, Jeff. Bone, vol. 2: The Great Cow Race, 1996. (graphic
novel)
Spinelli, Jerry. There's a Girl in My Hammerlock, 1991.
Strasser, Todd. Girl Gives Birth to Prom Date, 1996.
Strasser, Todd. How I Changed My Life, 1995.
Sutton, Jane. Definitely Not Sexy, 1988.
Taha, Karen T. Marshmallow Muscles, Banana Brainstorms, 1988.
Townsend, Sue. The Adrian Mole Diaries, 1986.
Townsend, Sue. The Queen and I, 1993.
Trembath, Don. The Tuesday Cafe, 1996.
Trivizas, Eugene. The Three Little Wolves and the Big Bad Pig, 1993.
(picture book)
Vail, Rachel. Do-Over, 1992.
Vail, Rachel. Wonder, 1991.
Vande Velde, Vivian. Curses, Inc. and Other Stories, 1997. (short
stories)
Welter, John. I Want to Buy a Vowel: A Novel of Illegal
Alienation, 1996.
Wersba, Barbara. Farewell Kid, 1990.
Wersba, Barbara. The Best Place to Live is on the Ceiling, 1990.
Wersba, Barbara. You'll Never Guess the End, 1992.
White, Bailey. Mama Makes Up Her Mind: And Other Dangers of
Southern Living, 1993. (short stories)
Wrede, Patricia. Dealing with Dragons, 1990.
Wyss, Thelma Hatch. Here at the Scenic-Vu Motel, 1988.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
J. Marin Younker
Youth Services Librarian
Tigard Public Library
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 1 Jul 1998 18:11:57 -0400
From: bwilliams@brdgprtpl.lib.ct.us (Bina Williams)
Subject: RE: homeschooling -Reply
I flipped through this book at ALA and found it a bit lacking in practical
ideas. I know it was a cursory glance, but I wanted more hands on
activities and less resources that we can find elsewhere.
Bina Williams
Bridgeprt Public Library
- ----------
From: Rebecca Singer
Sent: Wednesday, July 01, 1998 10:33 AM
To: pubyac@nysernet.org
Subject: homeschooling -Reply
ALA Editions publishes a book entitled The Homeschooling
Resource Guide by Susan G. Scheps.
The book includes tips on serving homeschoolers, sources for
legal information and educational standards, descriptions of
and contact information for programs and services from
libraries, state, regional and national homeschooling
organizations and homeschooling resources.
It is $25 and 22.50 for ALA members.
The ISBN # is 0-8389-0737-7
The ALA order number is 0737-7-2054.
To order call 800-545-2433 and press 7.
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 1 Jul 1998 18:28:46 -0700 (PDT)
From: Linda Ernst <lindaern@kcls.org>
Subject: Storytelling For Prevention program
Storytelling For Prevention:Building Wellness in our Communities
Friday and Saturday, August 14 & 15, at the Executive Inn, Fife, WA (next
to Tacoma)
Among the many topics are included: Violence & substance Abuse Prevention,
Youth Intervention, Multicultural Approaches.
Featuring over 25 presenters in workshop and concerts from across the US
and Canada, including: Jackson Gillman (Maine), Tom McDermott (Texas),
Diane Ferlatte (California) , Nan Gregory (Vancouver, BC), Erica Helm
Meade (Vashon, WA), Dennis Leutsakas (Florida), Celia Lottridge (Toronto,
ON) Margaret Read MacDonald (Seattle, WA), Dr. Wajuppa Tossa and Prasong
Saihong (Thailand), Carlotta Kaufman (Idaho) is one of an entire track of
local Native American Tellers as well as Tellers from around the Puget
Sound.
Cost will be $100 for the 2 days and will include most meals.
CEU's and Clock Hours are available.
This event is presented by multiple agencies around the Puget Sound.
Contact information for the Storytelling For Prevention Conference is:
Allison Cox, c/o Tacoma Pierce County Health Dept., 3629 S. D Street
MS-152, Tacoma, WA 98408. Phone:(253) 798-6268, FAX: (253) 798-6450
and the e-mail: allison@wolfenet.com
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 1 Jul 1998 16:44:25 -0400
From: "Couch, Elaine" <ECOUCH@ctr.kdla.state.ky.us>
Subject: Stumper-Children's Starfish Book
I have had a request from a patron trying to find a child's book that is
a story about a child standing at the edge of the ocean throwing
starfish back in the ocean. And the child says something like, if he
gets only one of the starfish back in the ocean that he has made a
difference. If anyone knows the author and title of such a book, please
respond to e-mail:
ecouch@ctr.kdla.state.ky.us
I have checked Books in Print and found nothing.
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 1 Jul 1998 21:36:03 -0700 (PDT)
From: Angela Reynolds <ajrcm@teleport.com>
Subject: Stumper: Pesky Brother
I have a teenaged patron looking for a book she remembers as a child
(late 80's). We have checked A to Zoo and our library catalog. Does anyone
recognize this:
A small picture book, with line drawings, very simple. The story: Older
brother is a pest, and thinks of many ways to pester younger sister. At the
end (perhaps, cant remember) they find a way to get along and do things
together. It is NOT "The Quarreling Book" by Zolotow. Anyone?
TIA
Angela Reynolds
Youth Services Librarian
West Slope Community Library
Portland, OR
wslope@teleport.com
******************************
Angela J. Reynolds
Youth Services Librarian
West Slope Community Library
Portland, OR
ajrcm@teleport.com (Opinions & comments my own...)
******************************
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 2 Jul 1998 8:20:55 -0400
From: "Grace Greene, Childrens' Services Consultant"
<GGREENE@dol.state.vt.us>
Subject: Stumper-books on fighting
A state social service agency is looking for books for a seven year old
foster child who has been told by his parents that he is the cause of their
fighting. He has a lot of guilt (naturally) about this, and they are hoping
to find something to read to him that reassures him that he is not the cause
of his parents' problems. The books on divorce that reassure the child he is
not responsible have not been helpful, because all the ones I've looked at
also say things like, "Your parents still love you, and things will be
fine,
just different." There is also an addiction problem in the family, so I've
been working on that angle, too. The books I have so far are:
Loretta Holz FOSTER CHILD
Richard Langsen WHEN SOMEONE IN YOUR FAMILY DRINKS TOO MUCH
Judith Vigna I WISH DADDY DIDN'T DRINK SO MUCH
I think they will all help the child, but none of them directly addresses the
issue of guilt over parents' fighting. Any suggestions? Thanks for your
help.
Grace Greene
Children's Services Consultant
ggreene@dol.state.vt.us
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 02 Jul 1998 08:55:45 -0500
From: Rebecca Singer <rsinger@ala.org>
Subject: State Library Associations & Internet Access -Reply
The American Library Trustee Association (ALTA), the Public
Library Association (PLA) and the Association for Library Service
to Children (ALSC), divisions of the American Library
Association, published Children and the Internet: Guidelines for
Developing Public Library Policy. This publication offers
answers to hot issues for librarians and trustees to consider
when drafting policy for children's access to the Internet. It
includes sample polices.
The publication is $22 and is available by calling ALA Order
Fulfillment at 1800/545-2433, press 7. The ISBN number is
7940-8.
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 02 Jul 1998 11:01:36 -0400
From: Rebecca Purdy <rpurdy@crrl.org>
Subject: Stumper Solved
The boy who could project his mind into living things can be found in
Song of the Wild by Alan Eckert. Thanks to Susan Dunn and Rich McDonald
for solving our mystery. We no longer have our copy, but the patron's
ILL is on its way.
Rebecca Purdy
Young Adult Librarian
Central Rappahannock (VA) Regional Library
rpurdy@crrl.org
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 2 Jul 1998 10:40:57 -0400
From: Sally Carton <SCarton@worthington.lib.oh.us>
Subject: Stumper
A patron came in looking for a story that she read to her child 45-50
years ago called "Under the Banyan Tree". She said that it contained
the
rhyme......... the monkey and me under the banyan tree. She said that
it was in a picture book format. Any help on this would be appreciated.
You can e-mail me directly with any and all information at
drubel@worthington.lib.oh.us. Thank You.
Danna Rubel
Childrens Librarian
Old Worhington Library, Worthington, OH
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 02 Jul 1998 08:45:11 PDT
From: "Kimberly Bears" <kimbat@hotmail.com>
Subject: Stumper : Zachary Zween?
Hi All,
Our Reference Libarian is having a terrible time with this one. We both
think we know but can't pull the answer from the cobwebs in our heads!
Perhaps you all can help...
A patron is looking for a book that is about being lost. She thinks the
main character's name is Zachary Zween. That's all we've got!
Thanks for your time and efforts! Have a great day!
Kim Bears
************************************************************
Kim Bears Phone: (603) 432-1127
Head of Children's Services Fax: (603) 437-6610
Leach Library E-mail: kimbat@hotmail.com
276 Mammoth Road
Londonderry, NH 03053
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 02 Jul 1998 11:02:30 -0700
From: FRM Staff 1 <frmsta1@ix.netcom.com>
Subject: "d" door stumper solved
Wow that was fast. Many thanks to Kirsten Edwards who knew the story by
Asimov titled "It's Such a Beautiful Day" from NIGHTFALL AND OTHER
STORIES. Also to Karen G. Jordan for suggesting another story called
"The Elevator" (or "the Magic Door") probably by Asimov or
Bradbury
about a mom who never let her son out of his house because she was
worried aobut dirt and disease and stuff. This one is narrated by the
boy who has no idea what the real world is because his mom manipulates
his reality. He goes through a "magic door" and is
"transported" to a
different world each time. Bonnie Janssen
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 2 Jul 1998 19:10:06 -0600 (MDT)
From: Elena Rosenfeld <elenar@jefferson.lib.co.us>
Subject: ALAWON v7, n80 - COL UPDATE; IMLS GRANT DEADLINE 7/31 (fwd)
Please excuse any cross posting.
ALAWON is The ALA Washington Office Newsletter which provides the latest
news about what is happening in D.C. as well as requests support when
important library related legislation is coming down the pike.
I will forward ALAWON volumes when there is a focus on youth related
issues.
If you have questions about what is being discussed, feel free to e-mail
questions to me. While I won't have all of the answers, I am a member of
the YALSA Legislative Committee and know a bit of the inside story.
Elena Rosenfeld elenar@jefferson.lib.co.us
Head, Children's Services (303)936-7407 (voice)
Jefferson County Public Library (303)937-1980 (fax)
Villa Branch
455 S. Pierce St
Lakewood, CO 80226
- ---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Tue, 30 Jun 1998 11:11:21 -0400
From: ALAWASH E-MAIL <ALAWASH@ALAWASH.ORG>
To: ALA Washington Office Newsline <ala-wo@ala1.ala.org>
Subject: ALAWON v7, n80 - COL UPDATE; IMLS GRANT DEADLINE 7/31
=================================================================
ALAWON Volume 7, Number 80
ISSN 1069-7799 June 30, 1998
American Library Association Washington Office Newsline
In this issue: (126 lines)
- - LEGISLATION AND POLICY UPDATE AT ALA ANNUAL CONFERENCE
- - DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR NATIVE AMERICAN LIBRARY SERVICES GRANT
_________________________________________________________________
LEGISLATION AND POLICY UPDATE AT ALA ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The June 27 Legislation and Policy Update, sponsored by the ALA
Committee on Legislation, included segments on copyright, E-rate,
Title 44 revision bill, and an opportunity to speak with staff
from the Institute of Museum and Library Services. The ALA
Washington Office made an appeal for action by ALA members to
protect fair use and the E-rate, and to respect local decision-making on
the Internet.
"If there was every a need for 20,000 library advocates to be in
Washington, D.C., now is the time," said Pat Wand, chair of the
Committee on Legislation. Carol Henderson, executive director of
the ALA Washington Office, urged attendees to contact their
members of Congress "any way they could."
The Washington Office has set up an e-mail alert service at
http://congress.nw.dc.us/ala/ that includes sample letters for
ALA members to e-mail to Congress. While Congress is on recess,
ALA members are also urged to call congressional staff at 202-224-3121,
or their visit their member of Congress at their local
district office.
Eric Peterson, staff director of the U.S. Congress Joint
Committee on Printing, and Kennie Gill, Democratic staff director
and chief counsel for the Senate Committee on Rules and
Administration, spoke on efforts to introduce a bill to revise
Title 44 of the U.S. Code, the statute that governs printing and
public dissemination of government information. The bill will be
introduced in July by Sens. Wendell Ford (D-KY) and John Warner
(R-VA) after Congress returns from recess. Gill asked that ALA
members tell stories to their members of Congress about "fugitive
documents" and ask them to support the upcoming Ford/Warner bill.
Tom Sloan, co-chair of the Ad Hoc Subcommittee on Intellectual
Property, summarized the current copyright and fair use issue as
a need to "balance economic interests with information needs" in
the digital environment. He encouraged ALA members to ask
Congress to support the Klug/Boucher amendment to H.R. 2281, the
"WIPO Copyright Treaties Implementation Act" The amendment would
resolve the fundamental flaws in H.R. 2281 that threaten the
future of electronic commerce, technological innovation and
Internet growth.
Tom Kalil, director to the White House's National Economic
Council, cited recent news that the number one constraint on
economic growth in the United States is that companies cannot
hire skilled workers. He said that the Clinton Administration's
concerns include how to continue support for the E-rate, how to
increase the quality of content on the Internet, how to finance
the production of digital libraries, and how to provide training
to the next generation of information professionals. "The
President and Vice President are committed to fighting off any
congressional efforts to derail the E-rate program," he said.
ALA Washington Office Deputy Executive Director Lynne Bradley
introduced Karen Hauptman, a ninth grade student activist from
Bethesda, MD who has organized People for Internet Education.
"We know how important [the E-rate] is," Hauptman said, "and
we've been writing letters" to lobby Congress and raise public
awareness. For more information, e-mail p-i-e@alloymail.com.
Michelle Richards, director of federal programs at the National
School Boards Association, spoke on behalf of the Education and
Library Network Coalition (EdLiNC) and characterized the E-rate
fight as "David and the well-funded Goliath." She added, "The
truth is on our side, and so are the grassroots efforts."
Richards explained that the E-rate is not causing long distance
phone rates to go up, rather, "Rates since February have gone
down 4.5 percent to their lowest rate in history." Adding,
"We're not out of the woods yet," Richards stressed the
importance visiting members of Congress, raising the issue at
local town hall meetings during this congressional recess, and
sending letters to the editor.
The update concluded with the staff from the Institute of Museum
and Library Services, including Diane Frankel, director, and
Betsy Sywetz, deputy director of the Office of Library Services.
IMLS staff members gave brief presentations and took questions.
_________________________________________________________________
DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR NATIVE AMERICAN LIBRARY SERVICES GRANT
The Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) has announced
the extension of the application deadline for the Basic Library
Services Grants of the Native American Library Services grant
program to Friday, July 31, 1998. According to the IMLS press
release, "This extension will ensure that all eligible tribes
have an opportunity to apply for these non-competitive grants to
support existing library operations."
The deadlines for two types of special-purpose grants in the
Native American Library Services grant program, Technical
Assistance Grants and Enhancement Grants, have not been extended.
The Institute of Museum and Library Services published a notice
of the deadline extension for Basic Grants in the Federal
Register and is sending the guidelines to all 1997 grant
applicants who have not submitted applications this year, as well
as to others who have requested them.
If you would like to be placed on their mailing list, please send
e-mail to: imlsinfo@imls.fed.us, phone: 202/606-5227 or go to
http://www.imls.fed.us/
_________________________________________________________________
ALAWON is a free, irregular publication of the American Library
Association Washington Office. To subscribe, send the message:
subscribe ala-wo [your_firstname] [your_lastname] to listproc
@ala.org. To unsubscribe, send the message: unsubscribe ala-wo
to listproc@ala.org. ALAWON archives at http://www.ala.org/
washoff/alawon. Visit our Web site at http://www.alawash.org.
ALA Washington Office 202.628.8410 (V)
1301 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, #403 202.628.8419 (F)
Washington, DC 20004-1701 800.941.8478 (V)
Lynne E. Bradley, Editor <leb@alawash.org>
Deirdre Herman, Managing Editor <alawash@alawash.org>
Contributors: Carol C. Henderson
All materials subject to copyright by the American Library
Association may be reprinted or redistributed for noncommercial
purposes with appropriate credits.
=================================================================
------------------------------
End of pubyac V1 #365
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