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Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1998 15:47:27 -0400 (EDT)
To: pubyac-digest@nysernet.org
Subject: pubyac V1 #390
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1998 19:15:10 -0400
From: Robin Gibson <gibsonro@oplin.lib.oh.us>
Subject: source for a fairy tale?
Hi, I need to call on the collective brain of PUBYAC. I'm reviewing a
book called The Blind Fairy. It has a lot of traditional folktale
elements, but I can't tell if it is an original story or a fairytale. I
've checked Read's Storyteller's Sourcebook with no luck, and the Index
to Fairytales. The basic plot is that a blind fairy is being tricked by
dwarves who have overrun her castle. They tell her everything is
beautiful and right, but are stealing from her, making mayhem, etc. When
her sight is restored, she throws the dwarves out.
If this sounds familiar, or you know some variation, please let me know!
Any help is appreciated.
Sincerely,
Robin
**************************************
Robin Gibson
Children's Librarian
Muskingum Co. Library System
Zanesville, OH 43701
gibsonro@oplin.lib.oh.us
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1998 10:25:23 -0400
From: Charlotte Lesser <clesser@Ci.Keene.NH.US>
Subject: "morphing" books & 2 stumpers
As in the "invasion" of the Animorphs reaches my library I am trying
to
find other books "like them" for avid readers. I will put in a subject
heading (doesn't seem to be a legit LC heading, yet!;-) ) - will
probably use "shape shifting".
I have brainstormed a list of children's and YA chapter books (not
picture books) that deal with humans that can change (or are changed)
into an animal or an animal that changes into a human. Some I know,
others I got out of _Fantasy Lit. for Children_.
Please send me other titles and I'll post the complete list. If I'm
wrong about a title, please let me know! Also, two stumpers - stories
I've read but can't remember title/author.
Stumper 1) Kids are turned into ants and have adventures in an ant
hill. Chapter book - probably written in 60's.
Stumper 2) chapter book about a boy who can send his mind into animals,
at the end he leaves his mind in one (maybe an eagle), author might by
Malcolm Bosse
Ok - here's the list!
Alexander, Lloyd _Cat who wanted to be a man_
Anderson _Going through the gate_
Bacon, Peggy _Magic touch_
Bethancourt, TE _Dog days of Arthur Cane_
Coville, Bruce _Jennifer McMurtley's toad
" _Monster's ring_
Duane, Diane _Deep wizardry_
Fosburgh, Liza _Bella Arabella_
James, Mary _Shoebag_
Kindl, Patricia _Owl in love_
Klause, Annette _Blood and chocolate_
Linklater, Eric _wind on the moon_
Norton, Andre _Fur magic_
Thompson, Kate _Switchers_
Can't wait to hear about more!
Happy morphing!
Charlotte
********************************************
Charlotte Lesser
Head of Youth & Community Services
Keene Public Library
60 Winter Street
Keene NH 03431
(603) 352-0157
Fax: (603) 352-1101
email: clesser@ci.keene.nh.us
********************************************
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1998 15:39:56 -0700 (PDT)
From: bcl003@coyote.accessnv.com
Subject: Stumper - William Matrimmatoe
A grandmother called the Boulder City Library after reading the book _My
Great Aunt Arizona_ by Gloria Houston to her grandaughter. The book
talks about children living in the Blue Ridge Mountains about 100 years
ago. In the book is the line, "At recess they played games like tag and
William Matrimmatoe." The litte girl wants to know what William
Matrimmatoe is. I have checked _Searne's Encyclopedia of Games_ and some
assorted books on party and outdoor games. Does anyone know any thing
about this game? (I admit, she's got me curious too!)
Please reply to bcl003@acessvn.com (the 3rd letter is an L not a 1)
TIA,
Stephanie Gall Millier
Head of Children's Services
Boulder City Library
Boulder City Nevada
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1998 15:15:39 -0500
From: Karen Stanley <kstanley@marlin.utmb.edu>
Subject: Job Announcement
POSITION AVAILABLE
Children's Librarian I. Rosenberg Library, Galveston, Texas. Work with
Head of Children's Services as part of a team effort to provide
children's library services to Gulf Coast island community of 60,000.
Active department, with good budget, offers a quality collection and
comprehensive programming for all ages from birth through grade 6.
Seeking a person who has had relevant coursework and previous work
experience with children. Position requires a Master's degree in
Library Science from an ALA-accredited program and familiarity with
computers and the Internet. Salary range: $25,758 - 36,247, with
starting salary dependent on qualifications. The Rosenberg Library is
an equal opportunity employer. Position available September 1, 1998 and
will remain open until filled. Send cover letter and resume to Karen
Stanley, Rosenberg Library, 2310 Sealy Avenue, Galveston, TX 77550
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 17:36:46 -0700
From: "Nicole Reader" <nicole.r@mailexcite.com>
Subject: Several stumpers
Hello all.
I have several (well, six!) stumpers for you all.
If you can help, please respond to me directly; I will
post answers to the list.
Thank you for your shared knowledge!
Nicole Reader
Children's Librarian
Benicia (CA) Public Library
nreader@snap.lib.ca.us
Book 1
Picture book read in the late 1960s. A lazy little boy
designs a machine to help him get ready in the morning;
it bathes and dresses him. After an electrical storm
the machine goes haywire and chaos ensues.
Book 2
Picture book, smaller format, turquoise cover. All
characters are Australian animals: spiny anteater,
wombat, koala. A frightening lizard threatens to eat
an animal hiding up a tree; afraid to come down, the
animal somehow tricks the lizard into eating a
distasteful dummy of itself instead.
Book 3
Novel (the patron thinks it's an adult novel, but I'm
not so sure) with a pre-1950 publication date. May
have the words "green" and "witch" in the title. A
witch switches a rich and a poor baby; at the end there
are happy family reunions.
Book 4
Novel, written for 9 to 12 year olds, read in the late
1970s. Perhaps by a British author: there are some
Briticisms (such as "tea-cozy"), puns, and word
puzzles. The main character, a girl perhaps named
"Anna Lavina," notices the sky has turned "lavender
blue" and sets off into the desert to a mirage oasis.
The words "oasis" or "nowhere" may be in the title.
The patron thinks there may have been a sequel.
Book 5
Picture book, perhaps nonfiction, used with a first
grade class in 1958. Entitled "Slim Green," it is
about a snake. Patron needs author information, or
anything else she can find.
Book 6
Picture book, also used with a first grade class in
1958. Entitled "Stick-In-the-Mud," it is about a
South American boy who builds a house on stilts to
survive the flood season. Again, patron needs author
info, plus anything else she can find.
Free web-based email, Forever, From anywhere!
http://www.mailexcite.com
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Jul 1998 17:09:35 -0500
From: Peggy Northcraft <mdu002@mail.connect.more.net>
Subject: Stumpers
Just joined PUBYAC and am enjoying reading the mail, especially the
stumpers. Of course, I'm doing a lot of "ooh, ooh!" but can't remember
the
titles either.
here's one I've been looking for for a long time. A poem, rather long and
schmaltzy, about a boy on a train with his father. the little boy is being
rather obnoxious to the other passengers, but the father asks the people to
be understanding because the little boy's mother is in the baggage car.
They are taking her home to be buried. This is a really old poem I
remember reading and a patron asked me about it several years and several
libraries ago.
Thanks.
Peggy
Margaret "Peggy" Northcraft
Children's Librarian
Hannibal Public Library
Hannibal MO
mdu002@mail.connect.more.net
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1998 10:59:59 +5 EST
From: "Miller, Pat" <pmam@nyssd.moric.org>
Subject: apologies for "need a laugh?"
Well, at least it went to a fairly appropriate listserv by mistake.
I sent out a message to a distribution list on our network called
"EVERYONE". It should only have gone to our staff here. There is
no way the PUBYAC address should have been in it. On the other hand
we are talking technology here. I will be checking with out system
administrator today. At the least I hope all who read the orginal
message laughed. Our staff did.
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1998 11:28:23 PDT
From: "Eva Mitnick" <emitnick@hotmail.com>
Subject: mouse stumper solved
Hi all! Thank you to those who led me to "Walter the Lazy Mouse" by
Marjorie Flack (about the mouse who comes home to find his family gone).
That was the right book and the patron is very pleased!!
Eva Mitnick
Venice Branch, Los Angeles Public Library
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Jul 1998 21:42:08 -0400
From: Janet Dickey <blakdog@en.com>
Subject: AD: Mystery Kit for Children (grades 3-5)
Finally! The new children's mystery kit for grades 3-5 is now available.
Write for a brochure, e-mail for an e-flyer, or visit the website:
http://www.lochnet.com/doubledog/icats.htm
~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~
Janet Dickey InvestiCats Mystery Kits for Children (grades
3-5)
DoubleDog Press Anyone's Guess Mystery Kits for YA's (grades
6-9)
<blakdog@en.com> http://www.lochnet.com/doubledog/main.htm
~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1998 23:19:42 EDT
From: Pgiese@aol.com
Subject: Blanket stumper
Hi to all on pubyac,
Thank you to all who responded to my query.
I have received several responses suggesting
Something From Nothing by Phoebe Gilman.
By the additional information included by
several of you, I'm sure this must be the
book my patron is looking for, although I am not
familiar with it myself.
Thanks again. I am still in school and also,
working in a public library, so I have much to
absorb. I am grateful for, not only the answers
to the questions I've posed, but also for the ones
I didn't think to ask yet. I appreciate your sharing.
Pat
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1998 12:35:57 -0400
From: "Goldsboro High School" <goldsh@pindigital.net>
Subject: Fw: Jobs in Raleigh, NC
>I am forwarding this from another listserv. These school positions should
>be of interest because you don't need to be school certified to be eligible
>for them. There is a real shortage of certified school librarians in NC,
>and there is a program called "lateral entry." You get paid full
pay,
>including credit for years of experience as a librarian, but you have to
>work toward certification at your own expense at the pace of 6 credits per
>year. Many of the schools here are on year round calendars, which means
you
>get 3 weeks off out of every 12.
>
>Gordon Riley
>Librarian, Goldsboro High School
>Goldsboro, NC
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Jane Parker <Janecp@AOL.COM>
>Date: Thursday, July 23, 1998 11:03 PM
>Subject: Gen: Raleigh,NC vacancies
>
>
>Wake County Public Schools has a number of current vacancies. If
interested,
>please contact the Wake County Public Schools Dept. of Human Resources at
>919
>850 -8905 or 800-346-3813. You can also call some of the following
>principals direct, but you will need to also contact Human Resources for an
>application.
>
>Wake County is located in the eastern piedmont section of North Carolina
and
>the state capital, Raleigh, is located here. All 107 schools will be
>completely networked throughout and all on a wide area network by June
2000.
>All media centers are automated (all are either on Athena or are converting
>to
>Athena). All media centers have Britannica Online for the upcoming school
>year and all have a full-text database online with cd backup. All middle
>schools have flexible scheduling and most elementary schools have flexible
>scheduling. Wake County is a Dewitt-Wallace - Reader's Digest Library
Power
>District. Check out the Wake County Public School web page at
www.wcpss.net
>for more information about the school system.
>
>
>
>Current vacancies:
>
>High Schools:
>Cary High - (position is for a 3rd media specialist... Cary,NC)
>+principal, Ms. Donna Hargens, 919 460-3549
>
>Garner High (position is for a 3rd media specialist with strength in
video..
>Garner, NC)
>+principal, Mr. John Williams, 919 662-2379
>
>Wake Forest High- 50% (currently 2 media specialists.. Wake Forest, NC)
>
>Middle Schools:
>Carnage Middle - 50% (currently 2 media specialists -- applicants need
>strength in video... GT magnet school... Library Power school...Raleigh)
>+principal, Mr. Leonard King, 919 856-7600
>
>Durant Road Middle - 60% -- (year round school -- currently 2 media
>specialists... Raleigh)
>+principal, Mr. Tom Benton 919 870-4098
>
>E. Wake Middle - 50% (currently 1 media specialist... Raleigh)
>
>Martin Middle (currently 1.5 media specialists.. GT magnet school.. Library
>Power school... Raleigh)
>
>N. Garner Middle (position is for 2nd media specialist... Library Power
>school... Garner, NC)
>
>Wake Forest Middle (position is for 2nd media specialist... Wake Forest,NC)
>+principal, Ms. Cathy Bradley, 919 554-8440
>
>Elementary:
>Adams/Dillard Elem. (currently 1 media specialist ... fixed scheduling...
>Raleigh)
>
>Baucom Elem. (position is for 2nd media specialist ... flexible
>scheduling...new media center... Apex,NC)
>+principal Ms. Pat Cunningham... 919 387-2175
>
>Brentwood Elem. (position is for sole media specialist... Raleigh)
>+principal Dr. Linda McMasters 919 850-8720
>
>Brooks Elem. (position is for sole media specialist ... fixed schedule..
>Raleigh)
>
>Hunter Elem. (currently have .5 media specialist... modified fixed
>schedule...AG magnet school..Raleigh)
>+principal, Ms. Lynn English, 919 856-7676
>
>Kingswood Elem. (position is for sole media specialist... Cary, NC)
>
>Oak Grove Elem. (10 month position in a year-round school ... currently
have
>1
>media specialist.. fixed schedule..Raleigh)
>+principal, Mr. George Cooper, 919 387-4490
>
>Vance Elem. (position is for sole media specialist ... fixed
>schedule..Raleigh)
>
>Vandora Springs Elem. (position is for sole media specialist... flexible
>schedule.. Library Power school... Garner, NC)
>+principal, Mr. Dave Schwenker, 919 662-2486
>
>Wilburn Elem. - 50% (currently have 1 media specialist... year-round
>school..Raleigh)
>
>Wiley Elem. (position is for sole media specialist.. planning modified
>flexible schedule... international magnet school...Raleigh)
>+principal, Ms. Cecilia Rawlins, 919 856-7723
>
>
>Jane C. Parker
>Director, Media Services
>Wake County Public Schools
>Raleigh, NC
>jp@mindspring.com or
>janecp@aol.com
>
>
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1998 15:09:33 -0500
From: Kelly Jennings <kjennin@tccl.lib.ok.us>
Subject: Position Available
Innovative person wanted in Green Country (yes! it is Green in Oklahoma!)
Position: Branch Children's Librarian
Location: Hardesty South Regional Library
Salary Range: $1956 - $2595 per month
Status: 40 hours per week
Schedule includes two evenings per week and alternate
Fridays/Saturdays, and one Sunday 1-5 p.m. Sept.-April
Description: Implements innovative and experimental programming for
children in addition to regular programs for children and adults.
Serves as system resource person for others responsible for children's
programming. Develops and maintains story hour resources. Assists with
the training of new employees in storytime procedures and techniques.
Plans and implements the regional library's participation in system-wide
special programs (22 branches and Central Library). Serves as permanent
member of planning committee for summer reading program.
Responsible for collection development for regional library's juvenile
collection. Assists Children's Coordinator with evaluation of new
children's materials and resources for the library system. Recommends new
juvenile materials for system-wide purchase.
Provides assistance at public service desk in the location and use of
library resources; responds to patrons' questions conducting research and
providing answers to reference questions.
Supervises regional building and staff in absence of Supervising Librarian.
Qualifications: MLIS from ALA accredited school required.
Knowledge of children's literature.
Good interpersonal skills and prior experience working with young children.
Available: August 17, 1998
Send resume to : Gerry Hendon, Personnel Manager, Tulsa City-County
Library, 400 Civic Center, Tulsa OK 74103 or FAX to 918-596-2641
For further information about TCCL, check our website at
www.tulsalibrary.org
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1998 16:38:10 -0400 (EDT)
From: Elaine Williams <williael@oplin.lib.oh.us>
Subject: Stumper - illustrator/author
Hi, Pubyakkers,
My branch manager attended a children's literature meeting. At
this meeting, a children's illustrator was mentioned who gives a nod to
various other authors/illustrators in her artwork. One example is a sign
that appears in a street scene that reads "DePaola's Cafe." Can anyone
tell me who this illustrator is? Please e-mail me directly at
<williael@oplin.lib.oh.us>.
TIA!
Elaine Williams, Youth Librarian
Lynchburg, OH
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1998 13:05:25 -0400 (EDT)
From: "Kate Colquitt (grb)" <kcolquit@wlsmail.wls.lib.ny.us>
Subject: Employment Announcement
Please Post
Immediate Part-Time Children's Librarian Position Available.
Must be able to work some weekends and evenings. Salary competitive.
MLS required; experience conducting programs for pre-school and school
age, as well as, excellent referece skills. Please send inquiries to:
The Greenburgh Public Library
300 Tarrytown Road / Elmsford, NY 10523
(914) 993-1605 Fax; (914) 993-1613
E-Mail: kcolquit@wls.lib.ny.us
Thank you
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1998 08:35:22 -0600 (MDT)
From: Elena Rosenfeld <elenar@jefferson.lib.co.us>
Subject: ALAWON Alert: Appropriations Bill
=================================================================
ALAWON Volume 7, Number 86
ISSN 1069-7799 July 22, 1998
American Library Association Washington Office Newsline
In this issue: (111 lines)
ACTION ALERT: AMENDMENTS BY SENS. MCCAIN AND COATS ATTACHED TO
APPROPRIATIONS BILL; CONTACT YOUR SENATORS
_________________________________________________________________
ACTION ALERT: AMENDMENTS BY SENS. MCCAIN AND COATS ATTACHED TO
APPROPRIATIONS BILL; CONTACT YOUR SENATORS
In a carefully orchestrated move that left Senate opponents
scrambling, Sens. John McCain (R-AZ) and Dan Coats (R-IN) on July
21 attached S. 1482 and S. 1619 to the Commerce, Justice, State
and Judiciary appropriations bill. By doing so, they effectively
blocked Sen. Conrad Burns (R-MT) from offering his Internet Use
Policy amendment as a substitute for Sen. McCain's proposal.
Sen. Coats' bill is S. 1482, a bill to prohibit commercial Web
distribution of material that is "harmful to minors." Sen.
McCain's bill is The School Internet Filtering Act (S. 1619), a
bill which would require all E-rate eligible schools and
libraries to install filtering software on some or all of their
computer terminals in order to get the E-rate.
With only a handful of Senators on the floor, both the Coats and
McCain bills were adopted by voice vote as "amendments" just
after the Senate reconvened. Sen. Patty Murray (D-WA), spoke in
favor of S. 1619. Sen. Coats' bill was offered as an amendment to
the appropriations legislation; Sen. McCain's bill was offered
as an amendment to the Coats bill.
The Burns amendment would require local use policies as a
prerequisite for participating in the E-rate rather than have a
federal mandate requiring filtering on all Internet-accessible
school computers and on at least one computer in each public
library. However, it is unclear at this writing whether there
will be an opportunity for Sen. Burns to also add his proposal
onto the appropriations bill or to force a debate between the
McCain and Burns approaches.
Later in the floor debate, Sen. Burns said:
"...I continue to believe that local communities acting
through their school and library boards, rather than
software programs that are, at best, questionable, or the
federal government, are in the best position to make
decisions on this critical issue."
At this writing the full appropriations bill has not yet passed.
The Senate continues to debate a number of other amendments, many
of which are also not germane to appropriations issues. There
could yet be other strategies used by Senate opponents to S. 1482
and S. 1619 to try other ways to remove the language from the
appropriations bill or at least give some other alternative for
conference committee with the House version.
ACTION NEEDED: Please protest the adoption of Sen. McCain's
E-rate filtering amendment (S. 1619) and the Sen. Coats'
amendment (S. 1482) to the Commerce, Justice, State and Judiciary
appropriations bill by contacting your Senators, including Senate
Majority Leader Trent Lott (R-MS) and Senate Minority Leader Tom
Daschle (D-SD). The U.S. Capitol Switchboard number is 202-224-3121.
THE MESSAGE:
(1) ASK for Senate debate on other approaches to guiding
Internet access.
(2) EMPHASIZE that local use policies and decisions made by
local library and school boards are the best way to serve
students and library users.
(3) STRESS that federal mandates are not appropriate or
necessary for E-rate participation.
BACKGROUND: In the past few weeks both Sens. McCain and Coats
made efforts to bring their bills to the floor. Because of the
controversial nature of the bills and the pre-recess schedule,
unanimous consent was needed but neither Senator was successful.
By attaching both measures to the appropriations bill, the two
Senators bypassed the process of getting unanimous consent. They
also avoided any serious debate on the merits of their
legislation, repeating the pattern similar to the Communications
Decency Act--passing suspect legislation without full
consideration of the constitutional questions.
For now librarians seeking E-rate discounts must wait and see
whether filtering and blocking the Internet becomes a condition
for E-rate participation. More will be reported as soon as
further action is taken in Congress.
_________________________________________________________________
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.
=================================================================
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1998 10:31:11 -0500
From: Rebecca Singer <rsinger@ala.org>
Subject: ALSC Leadership Institute
Prepare Yourself to Meet the Challenges of the Future
The Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC) and the
American Library Trustee Association (ALTA) are joining with the
Reference & User Services Association (RUSA) in presenting
two leadership institutes with several joint sessions to be held
October 29-31 at the Westin Hotel in Indianapolis, Indiana. Both
leadership institutes will help prepare today's librarians to meet
the challenges of the future. ALSC and ALTA's second National
Institute is Up the Leadership Ladder: Excellence in Library
Service. RUSA's Institute is Serving Users in the New
Millennium: Planning, Delivering, Evaluating.
Both Institutes will begin on Thursday, October 29 with a dinner
followed by an Opening General Session. The session,
featuring Ann Symons, ALA President, William R. Gordon, ALA
Executive Director, and a keynote address by Jim Fleck,
nationally known speaker and library board trustee, will set the
theme with a discussion of library services and leadership in
the 21st Century. Other joint sessions will include a lunch on
Friday featuring Anne Kappler, partner at Jenner & Block and
attorney for the Freedom to Read Foundation, who will address
intellectual freedom issues and current legislative initiatives in
this field. Friday evening, there will be an opportunity for
participants to unwind at a reception at the Eiteljorg Museum of
American Indians and Western Art. Saturday morning breakfast
will include a presentation by Paul O. Zelinsky, the 1998
Caldecott Medal winner for Rapunzel.
RUSA's Serving Users in the New Millennium: Planning,
Delivering, Evaluating is designed to provide practical hands-on
training for librarians and administrators on how to plan, deliver,
and evaluate future library services. Participants will choose one
of the following day and a half workshops: *The Other
Revolution: Creating User Focused Libraries*; *Process
Improvement for Customer-Centered User Services;* or
*Assessing Current and Future Reference Services.*
ALSC/ALTA's Up the Leadership Ladder: Excellence in Library
Service will offer nine workshops including: *Born to Read:
How to Nurture a Baby's Love of Learning;* *The Caldecott at
Sixty;* *Principles and Techniques of Fund Raising;*
*Computers in Your Library: Now That You've Got Them What
Do You Do With Them;* and *Recruiting and Retaining a Library
Director.*
The cost for the three-day institute is $295 for ALSC, ALTA or
RUSA members; $345 for ALA members and $395 for
non-members. Registration includes Thursday dinner, Friday
lunch, two breakfasts and a reception, plus materials. For
additional information visit the institute web-site at
http://www.ala.org/events/institute98.html or contact Michael
Dowling (RUSA) at 800-545-2433. ext 4397/e-mail
mdowling@ala.org or Stephanie Anton (ALSC) at 800-545-2433
ext. 2164/e-mail santon@ala.org.
To register use the online form at the website or contact Sheila
Henson at 800-545-2433, ext. 4398.
LEADINST.DOC
------------------------------
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