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Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1998 22:01:31 -0400 (EDT)
To: pubyac-digest@nysernet.org
Subject: pubyac V1 #457
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1998 14:51:05 -0700
From: KIDSTAFF <KIDSTAFF@mx.tol.lib.ca.us>
Subject: Worms Storytime -Reply
Greetings,
In caroline Feller Bauer's book "This Way to Books" is both a poem
& a
craft project. "willie Ate a Worm" is on page 210.
Pages 325-6 offers crafts and a list of books.
The "Outside Inn" by George Ella Lyon is in rhyme & features food
to eat
outside such as "puddle ink to drink" & "worms & dirt for
dessert." Fun!
"Sam's Sandwich" by David Pelham has pop-up folds & lift the
flaps.
Sam sneaks some reather unpleasant ingredients into his sister's
sandwich.
"Some Smug Slug" by Pamela Duncan Edwards is a great book,
nicely illustrated and uses all S words. Maybe it will work for you.
Richard Scarry's books have a worm..
Counting book "Deep Down Underground" by Olivier Dunrea is good.
I'm sure to think of others after I sign off. Doreen Neser @ Thousand
Oaks Library in California.
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1998 15:41:31 -0500
From: Esther Murphy <emurphy@ala.org>
Subject: Widespread Panic Supports Teen Read Week
For Immediate Release
Linda Waddle
September 29, 1998
312-280-4391
Contact: lwaddle@ala.org
Widespread Panic promotes Teen Read Week;
booksellers, principals sign on
Widespread Panic, the popular music group whose unique sound
combines a touch of jazz with southern rock, is the 1998 ambassador for
the first-ever *Teen Read Week,* October 19-25, 1998, sponsored by the
Young Adult Library Services Association (YALSA), a division of the
American Library Association (ALA).
Noting that the word *read* is part of the band's name, Buck
Williams, spokesman for the group, said that the band members are
passionate readers who believe that *even when you don't have a friend,
there's always a book.*
The group will be providing five pairs of tickets to public libraries
in selected cities* on its fall tour. Libraries in these cities are encouraged
to use the tickets as part of teen reading promotional activities. Interested
libraries should contact the ALA Public Information Office at
800-545-2433, ext. 5041/5044, by e-mail at pio@ala.org or see the ALA
Web site at http://www.ala.org/news/widespread.html for the band's tour
schedule.
Widespread Panic is also producing a poster for ALA and
recording a radio public service announcement to encourage teens to
*Read for the Fun of It!*
*We are thrilled that a group as well-known as Widespread Panic
has offered to promote Teen Read Week,* says Joel Shoemaker,
president of YALSA. *We hope that teens will discover how reading can
be just as enjoyable as listening to your favorite rock group.*
Teen Read Week has attracted national attention since its
announcement this summer. The National Association of Secondary
School Principals, with a membership of more than 46,000 middle level
and high school administrators, and the American Booksellers
Association which represents 3,500 independent booksellers, have joined
the National Education Association (two million members) and the
American Association of School Administrators (16,000 educational
leaders) as partners in support of teen literacy.
Posters, bookmarks and *tattoos* designed especially for Teen Read
Week are available from the Fall 1998 ALA Graphics Catalog and may be
ordered by calling 800-545-2433, press 7.
A tip sheet with suggestions, sample publicity materials and
camera-ready art is also available on the ALA Web site at
http://www.ala.org/teenread and from ALA Fax-on-Demand by calling
800-545-2433, press 8. To receive a print copy of the tip sheet at no
cost, contact the Young Adult Library Services Association, 50 E. Huron
St., Chicago, IL 60611. Telephone: 800-545-2433, ext. 4390. E-mail:
yalsa@ala.org.
###
WIDESPREAD PANIC
1998 Tour Dates (as of September 29)
Date City/State
October 2 Minneapolis, MN
October 3 Cedar Rapids, IA
October 4 Milwaukee, WI
October 6-7 Madison, WI
October 9-10 Memphis, TN
October 13 Peoria, IL
October 14 Omaha, NE
October 16 Bozeman, MT
October 17 Missoula, MT
October 20 Colorado Springs, CO
October 22 Kansas City, MO
October 23 Ames, IA
October 24 St. Louis, MO
October 27 Austin, TX
October 28 Houston, TX
October 30-31 New Orleans, LA
November 2 Macon, GA
November 3 Columbia, SC
November 5 Greenville, SC
November 6 Winston-Salem, NC
November 7 Richmond, VA
November 21 New York, NY
November 27-28 Chicago, IL
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1998 15:09:12 -0700 (MST)
From: Marijo Kist <mkist@lib.ci.phoenix.az.us>
Subject: a stumper
A patron has requested a book from me that have no clue what it is.
She recalls the title as Miss Rumpius and is about a lady who spreads
purple flowers around.
That is all we know.
Can anyone help us?
Marijo Kist mkist@lib.ci.phoenix.az.us
Acacia Branch Library
(602) 262-6224
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1998 16:42:48 -0500 (EST)
From: CHI_TISH@DAYTON.LIB.OH.US
Subject: Children's Librarian - Posting
CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN, NORTHTOWN-SHILOH BRANCH
DAYTON & MONTGOMERY COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Dayton and Montgomery County Public Library has a vacancy for a
children's librarian at the Northtown-Shiloh Branch Library. The
Northtown-Shiloh neighborhood is an attractive area on the northwest
side of Dayton. This position offers the advantages of working in a
neighborhood library with the support which comes from a large library
system with a reputation for excellent children's services.
Dayton is an attractive city with a low cost of living. It is one of
the nation's largest 90 minute markets. The city offers a surprising
variety of cultural and educational institutions including nine colleges
and universities within a twenty mile radius. Ohio's public libraries
are among the best funded in the country, and the Dayton and Montgomery
County Public Library enjoys strong local support. Two levies for
additional funding were recently passed.
Qualifications: ALA accredited MLS; ability to work effectively as a
team member in a branch library setting. Prior children's service
experience in public libraries desirable but not required. Starting
salary $32,053. Excellent fringe benefits including a choice of health
insurance plans, 22 days vacation, 15 days sick leave, and 12 paid
holidays annually.
Application deadline - October 9, 1998. Send letter of application and
resume with references to Jeremy R. Buck, Deputy Director, Dayton and
Montgomery County Public Library, 215 E. 3rd St., Dayton, OH 45402.
AA/EOE/ADA Employer.
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1998 17:04:54 -0400 (EDT)
From: Sullivan <ksulliva@suffolk.lib.ny.us>
Subject: Stories with moral
Hi Everyone! Every year we have several high school students come in and
ask us for a short book with a moral. So far this year we have come up
with:
The Rainbow Fish
The Giving Tree
Zinnia and Dot
Big Al
Swimmy
The Empty Pot
The Lorax
Green Eggs and Ham
I know many more students will be coming in and we are running out of
titles. I'd appreciate it anyone could pass along any other ideas! Thank
you in advance! Kelly Sullivan
Half Hollow Hills Comm. Lib.
ksulliva@suffolk.lib.ny.us
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1998 16:22:44 -0500
From: schachtc@lcm.macomb.lib.mi.us
Subject: Worms Storytime
PU>Hi y'all, I am trying to plan a storytime featuring worms and I am looking
PU>for any picture books, finger plays, crafts and any other suggestions. I
PU>will have 3 age group storytimes: toddlers, pre-school and school age. I
PU>already am planning to use How to eat fried Worms with the school age
group
PU>and already know the cute song about Ooey, Gooey Laid on a Railroad Track.
PU>(Worms are being provided by the local bait shop). Thank you.
Try Karla Kuskin's? "In this jar there is a treat that I've brought for
you to eat; it is jam I make from worms - do not worry - there's no
germs...!" to the tune that goes with the verses of The Bluetail Fly.
There's also the one about "A bird came down the walk; he did not know I
saw - he bit an angleworm in two, and ate the fellow raw!" And the
infamous "Nobody likes me, everybody hates me, I'm going to go eat
worms..." Jay O"Callahan does a GREAT story about Herman the Worm
(Herman and Marguerite?) that's probably on one of his recordings. The
literature/folklore of childhood is CRAWLING with possibilities. I
haven't even mentioned THE WORMS CRAWL,IN THE WORMS CRAWL OUT for fear
of offending those with sensitive natures.
Chuck Schacht
Romeo District Library
Romeo, MI.
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1998 21:01:04 PDT
From: "Jackie Howell" <jackie_howell@hotmail.com>
Subject: Help needed
Hi Pubyackers,
I am trying to trace a book called "The Goose Girl": possibly set in
Dunkirk; possibly in wartime, involving soldiers. Young girl saves the
life of a retarded man, possibly a hunchback. Author may be similar to
"O'Gallagher". Client is an elderly woman who recalls reading the book
as a younger lady.
NOTE: def. not Grimm!
I must thank all who sent recommendations for fiction for boys aged
11-14 or 15; results will be posted asap. We are in the midst of the
school holidays, and hectic is not the word!
Many thanks,
Jackie
Jackie Howell Youth Services Librarian
Beesholme Whippets Timaru District Library
185 Evans Street, PO Box 228
Timaru, Timaru
NEW ZEALAND NEW ZEALAND
*********** ***********
Jackie_Howell@hotmail.com
*************************
http://www.Geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/8464
*********************************************
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1998 23:24:35 EDT
From: PTomka@aol.com
Subject: Christian fiction
Christian fiction is very popular with the adults in our library and now we
are finding we are getting requests by the YA's and middle schoolers. Any
suggestions on authors or where to find out more information?
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1998 13:43:11 EDT
From: Susan259@aol.com
Subject: Re: Worms Storytime
We have the Arthur chapter books and they are hardly checked in. They are
just right for older kids who like Arthur and the show but have a reading
level beyond that of the picture books.
Susan Byerly
Children's Librarian
Plano Public Library System
Plano Texas
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 01 Oct 1998 11:44:44 -0500
From: Don Wood <DWOOD@ala.org>
Subject: Hearing in Library Internet Lawsuit Revisited
I thought I had captured a reference to this press release being from the
ACLU--sorry for any confusion.
________________
Don Wood
Program Manager
American Library Association
Office for Intellectual Freedom
50 East Huron Street
Chicago, IL 60611
1-800-545-2433, ext. 4225
Fax: 312-280-4227
dwood@ala.org
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1998 13:22:52 -0500
From: "Linda Peterson" <lpeterson@bloomfield.lib.in.us>
Subject: Tree Stories
I am doing a tree story hour in December. I would like to find a story to
go with the tree that you make out of newspaper (you snip it and pull the
top up and it ends up looking kind of like a palm tree). Any one have any
ideas? TIA
Linda Peterson
lpeterson@bloomfield.lib.in.us
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1998 18:26:29 -0500
From: Sandy Cope <scope@waukesha.lib.wi.us>
Subject: STUMPER
Thanks to those of you who remembered - the book about the vegetables
growing on the thumb is GASTON'S GHASTLY GREEN THUMB by Littell. Our
customer is thrilled!
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
[These opinions are mine and do not necessarily represent those
of the Waukesha Public Library or the City of Waukesha]
Sandra Cope <scope@waukesha.lib.wi.us>
Waukesha Public LIbrary
321 Wisconsin Avenue
Waukesha, WI 53186
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 01 Oct 1998 11:33:49 -0600
From: Bev Obert <bevo@alpha1.rpls.lib.il.us>
Subject: stumper
Hi. I am posting this for one of our libraries.
The patron's quest is for books he remembers from his Jr. High years:
Patron remembers a series of 4 or more mysteries, for Jr. Hi level,
about a boy who finds mysteries to solve as he works as a hand on a
tramp steamer.
The mysteries take place shipboard. Probably published in the 50's
or 60's.
Any ideas out there? Please email directoy to Linda Shaw at the
Rochester Pulbic Library, Illinois lindas@rpls.lib.il.us
TIA Beverly Obert
Library Develoment Coordinator
Rolling Prairie Library System, IL
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 01 Oct 1998 14:14:42 -0400
From: marshalj@mpl.on.ca (Janis Marshall)
Subject: Stumper: spirit trapped in wall
Has anybody read a book for pre-teens about a kid who lives in a house in
England that's hundreds of years old, and during renovations the spirit of
a man, which was trapped in the walls or some such thing, is let loose?
The spirit wreaks havoc and keeps leaving notes lying around in olde
English script. The books is hilarious, apparently.
Thanks.
Janis Marshall
Milton Public Library
Milton, Ontario, Canada
marshalj@mpl.on.ca
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1998 11:15:55 -0600 (MDT)
From: Lu Benke <lubenke@libsys.ci.fort-collins.co.us>
Subject: Stumper Thanks: *Seven* League Boots
A tardy but sincere thank you for all who sent suggestions to
meet our customer's request for a fairy tale about a boy who had ten
league boots. As many of you pointed out, there is a multitude of tales
about a boy with *seven* league boots, a tale in Lang's Blue Fairy
Book being one of the most common sources.
The customer was MOST impressed with the resources and citations
we were able to find for him and thinks, it may, indeed, have been seven
leagues instead of ten.
Thanks again!
Lu Benke
Media and Children's Services
Fort Collins Public Library
201 Peterson Street phone: 970-221-6686
Fort Collins, CO 80524 fax: 970-221-6398
lubenke@libsys.ci.fort-collins.co.us
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1998 12:33:53 -0400
From: Charlotte Lesser <clesser@Ci.Keene.NH.US>
Subject: books like Redwall
OK - all you fans of Redwall!
What do you recommend to readers who have read them all and want "more
books like them"!! Send me your suggestions and I'll post the complete
list!
We suggest:
Zilpha Synder _Below the Root_ series
Adams _Watership Down_
King-Smith's books
Pratchett _Diggers_ etc!
Pretty short list, huh?!
Thanks in advance!
********************************************
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: Thu, 01 Oct 1998 11:26:48 -0700
From: lmadden@pls-net.org (Lynne Madden, Victor Free Library)
Subject: BIB: Respect Booklist
Perhaps because of the state of society today, I received a lot of
requests for the list of suggested books on the subject of respect.
Here it is. Thanks again to all who made suggestions!
Books on respect for YAs:
Alcott - Little Women
Avi - Nothing But the Truth
Avi - The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle
Conly - Crazy Lady
Cooney - Voice on the Radio
Crutcher - Running Loose
Forbes - Johnny Tremain
Garland - Indio
Garland - Letters From the Mountain
Hinton - The Outsiders
Hobbs - Downriver
Kerr _ Gentlehands
Lowry - The Giver
Lowry - Number the Stars
Mazer - Out of Control
Paterson - Jip, His Story
Peck - Princess Ashley
Philbrick - Fire Pony
Philbrick - Freak the Mighty
Provost - David and Max
Rottman - Hero
Speare - Witch of Blackbird Pond
Spinelli - Crash
Williams - Applebaum's Garage
Zindel - The Pigman
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1998 14:54:32 -0500
From: JUDY SHERIFF <JSHERIFF@duluth.lib.mn.us>
Subject: Stumper - Warning Weasel Folktale
A customer is looking for a story she believes is called "Nepo's
Forest." It
is an illustrated folktale or picture book that she read during the past
seven years. The characters (and I'm guessing at spelling) include
Malaka, the *Dark One,* an evil character who can transform himself into
an animal. He is aided by the bad magician, Galtro. They are trying to
capture the deer in Nepo's forest, which is protected by the good
characters, Nepo and Wahpho. There are Warning Weasels that help
him.
We don't know the origin of the story. It could be Native American,
Eastern European, or Aboriginal. Wahpho is a Japanese word. We have
checked all standard sources, including Storyteller's Sourcebook, and
everything else we could think of. The clue words are strong, but we
draw a blank. It is not Bring Back the Deer (Prusski), Litle Brother and
Little Sister (Cooney) or Crow and Weasel (Lopez).
Judy Sheriff, Youth Services Manager
Duluth Public Library
520 West Superior Street
Duluth, MN 55802
218/723-3817, fax 218/723-3822
jsheriff@duluth.lib.mn.us
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1998 15:05:26 -0600 (MDT)
From: Lu Benke <lubenke@libsys.ci.fort-collins.co.us>
Subject: STUMPER: Chicken with body parts from other animals
This one sounds fun! A customer remembers a picture book that she
says came out about the time of *Where the Wild Things Are.* It was about
a chicken and other animals that had switched parts of their bodies in much
the same way as the folded-paper-passed-around-and-drawn-on might have
ended up with strange creatures with wildly different body parts.
She thinks it may have been that the chicken wandered through the
woods running into these other animals (like a mixed-up hyena or monkey).
Through his encounters with other mixed-identity creatures, the chicken
learns to like himself for the way he is.
The cover has a big chicken surrounded by green (leaves?) and the
book itself is rather large with the illustrations throughout very
vibrant and rich.
It is not *Pig's Picnic* or *You look ridiculous* or *Monkey
Face.* We've checked our database and the Children's Catalog for the
years around 1961 to 1971.
This sounds like a book that is bound to have stuck in someone
else's memory. Any ideas?
TIA.
Lu Benke
Media and Children's Services
Fort Collins Public Library
201 Peterson Street phone: 970-221-6686
Fort Collins, CO 80524 fax: 970-221-6398
lubenke@libsys.ci.fort-collins.co.us
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1998 10:35:13 -0500
From: Don Wood <dwood@ala.org>
Subject: Hearing in Library Internet Lawsuit
Hearing in Library Internet Lawsuit
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Thursday, September 24, 1998
ALEXANDRIA, VA -- At a hearing that could determine the outcome of a
lawsuit over a public library's use of Internet blocking software,
lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union will ask the court to
uphold online free speech for library patrons and Internet speakers.
Federal district Judge Leonie M. Brinkema will hear motions for summary
judgment from all sides tomorrow in a contentious lawsuit over whether
the Loudoun County Library Board may require the use of blocking
software to prevent library patrons from accessing uncensored speech
online.
Judge Brinkema may rule from the bench. If she doesn't, a decision on
the motions to dismiss is expected by October 14, when the trial on the
merits of the lawsuit is scheduled to begin.
The eight ACLU plaintiffs named in the case are:
- -- The Safer Sex Page, created by John Troyer.
- -- Banned Books Online, created by John Ockerbloom.
- -- American Association of University Women Maryland (AAUW
Maryland).
- -- Rob Morse, an award-winning columnist for the San Francisco
Examiner.
- -- Books for Gay and Lesbian Teens Youth Page, created by 18-year-old
Jeremy Myers.
- -- Sergio Arau, the popular Mexican artist and rock singer known as "El
Padrino."
- -- Renaissance Transgender Association, a group serving the
transgendered community.
- -- The Ethical Spectacle, created by Jonathan Wallace.
Case Documents:
- -- ACLU Motion to Intervene on Behalf of Speaker Plaintiffs at:
http://www.aclu.org/court/loudoun_brief.html
- -- ACLU Reply Brief in Support of Motion for Summary Judgment at:
http://www.aclu.org/court/loudoun_reply.html
- -- ACLU Plaintiff's Statement of Undisputed Facts at:
http://www.aclu.org/court/loudoun_facts.html
-- ALA/OIF Intellectual Freedom in the News
http://www.ala.org/alaorg/oif/news_inf.html#loudoun
________________
Don Wood
Program Manager
American Library Association
Office for Intellectual Freedom
50 East Huron Street
Chicago, IL 60611
1-800-545-2433, ext. 4225
Fax: 312-280-4227
dwood@ala.org
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1998 22:46:13 -0400
From: Simpson <jsimpson03@snet.net>
Subject: Re: Stumper - short people - Thanks!
Fellow Pubyacers:
Thanks to all the people who responded to my call for books about
dwarfism. The patron was glad to know that some books did indeed
exist. Following is a list of responses.
Several people cited these 3 titles:
Thinking Big by Susan Kuklin (we own this, but it didn't come up when
I searched our PAC)
Short Stature by Elaine Landau (we own this, and I had already
pulled it)
Alex is My Friend by Marisabina Russo (fiction)
Other suggestions include:
How It Feels to Have a Disability by Jill Krementz, which mentions
various disabilities including dwarfism
The Smallest Boy in the Class by Jerrold Beim (fiction?)
also, for when the child is older:
Stuart Little by E B White
The Real Tom Thumb by Helen Reeder Cross
Two Very Little Sisters by Carol Carrick
and for YAs:
Little Little by M E Kerr
Freak the Mighty by Philbrick
and Lois McMaster Bujold's space opera series about Miles Vorkosigan
One person suggested 2 websites:
http://www2.shore.net/~dkennedy/dwarfism faq.html
which duscusses issues of self-esteem, health and practical matters
and http://www.salonmagazine.com/sept97/mothers/alone970917.html
which is a magazine article "Not Alone Anymore" on how Internet
fosters
community among people with disabilities and their familes.
There is also an organization called Little People of America. I will
look for the address and give that to the patron, too.
Thanks to all for your help!
Martha Simpson
Simpson wrote:
>
> Hi there-
> A patron knows someone who has a child who is about 5 years old now, who
> has the medical condition that will keep him short for life (I don't
> remember the correct term for dwarfism). The mother hasn't told the
> child yet because she can't think of a way to tell him that he will be
> growing differently than other kids. The patron asked me if I knew of
> any booksthat the mother and child could read together so she can tell
> him about his condition. They can be fiction or non-fiction; picture
> books are preferable. Also anything the mother can read so she can be
> prepared to answer questions from her son. The boy doesn't notice any
> difference yet, but the mother is afraid that he will eventually have to
> deal with being teased by kids who do notice that he is different. So
> if anyone out there can recommend books about dwarfism or physical
> differences (esp. relating to size) please email me at :
> jsimpson03@snet.net Thanks!
> Martha Simpson
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1998 10:06:15 -0400
From: Louise Sevold/Technical Services Director
<"ESCHER::LSEVOLD"@CUYAHOGA.LIB.OH.US>
Subject: JOB POSTING YOUNG ADULT LIBRARIAN
YOUNG ADULT LIBRARIAN CUYAHOGA COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Job title: Public Services Librarian 1, Young Adult
Location: Orange Branch Hours scheduled: 20 hours/week
Pay level: U 11 Starting pay rate: $13.72/hour
Benefits: CCPL offers hospitalization, life insurance, state
retirement plan, vacation/sick/holiday time and optional benefits.
Benefits are pro rated for parttime positions of 16 hour/week or
more.
Under general supervision, provides professional library services
such as reference and reader guidance; participates in collection
development. Applicants with experience working with a culturally
diverse population will be preferred. Excellent customer service
is our highest priority.
QUALIFICATIONS: Masters Degree in Library Science from an ALA
accredited library school, organizational, communication and
interpersonal skills. Applicants with 6 months or more experience
working with teenagers in a group setting will be preferred.
Applicants must pass a written test in order to be considered
further. Three current work related reference letters must be
returned with the application. Applicants must be flexible enough
to work a schedule which will include evening, Saturday and Sunday
hours. Proof of education required. Successful candidate must be
able to spend as many as 48 hours in orientation/training at the
Administration Building.
Serving 5 communities (combined pop. 13,982) with diverse and
upscale residents, the Orange Branch Library enjoys strong citizen
support and has an active, trend setting Friends group. The team
oriented staff has an enthusiasm for public service. With a
collection including 57,077 books and 7,963 audiovisual materials,
the 1997 circulation was 231,255.
APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: OCTOBER 13, 1998
Applications may be obtained by calling the Human Resources
Division, Cuyahoga County Public Library, (216)749 9464, 1(800)749
5560, (TDD#216 749 9478) or by picking one up from any of the 28
local branches of Cuyahoga County Public Library. Completed
applications can only be returned at the Administration Building,
2111 Snow Road, Parma, OH 44134, by 5 PM on or before OCTOBER
13,1998. Applications must be complete, accurate and current.
Applications can be returned in person, by mail, or FAX at(216)749
9479. Please confirm FAX by phone.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|
Louise Sevold lsevold@cuyahoga.lib.oh.us
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Technical Services Division Director
Cuyahoga County Public Library
2111 Snow Road phone (216) 749 9383
Parma, Ohio 44134 fax (216) 749 9445
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
------------------------------
End of pubyac V1 #457
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