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Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 19:53:21 -0500 (EST)
To: pubyac-digest@nysernet.org
Subject: pubyac V1 #482
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Tue, 27 Oct 1998 13:11:34 -0600
From: "Don Wood" <dwood@ala.org>
Subject: NO FILTERING OR BLOCKING SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS FOR LIBRARIES
According to the ALAWON, Volume 7, Number 134,
October 27, 1998, the conference report (H. Rept. 105-825) on the
omnibus package (H.R. 4328, P.L. 105-277), specifies that the Istook
amendment attached to the House Labor-HHS-Education Appropriations
bill was dropped by House-Senate conferees. The McCain amendment
attached to the Senate Department of Commerce Appropriations bill was
also dropped by conferees. Thus no requirement was imposed on
libraries or schools to install and use blocking and filtering
software as a condition of receiving federal funding or the e-rate
telecommunications discounts.
________________________
Don Wood
American Library Association
Office for Intellectual Freedom
50 East Huron Street
Chicago, IL 60611
800-545-2433, ext. 4225
Fax: 312-280-4227
dwood@ala.org
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 27 Oct 1998 13:22:36 -0800
From: "Lane, Kristin" <klane@lib.co.san-bernardino.ca.us>
Subject: CLA Conference - Beatty Breakfast
> Attention: anyone attending the 1998 CLA Conference in Oakland,
> California.
>
> Don't miss the 10th anniversary celebration of the Beatty Award! Attend
> the Beatty Breakfast. Last day to send in reservations is this Friday,
> Oct. 30th. The Breakfast will feature several speakers, including a
> multimedia presentation. This year's honoree, Dr. Francisco Jimenez, a
> professor at Santa Clara University, will tell the poignant tale of his
> boyhood days as a farm laborer as related in The Circuit: stories from the
> life of a migrant child.
>
> For registration information, contact: Mary Sue or Diana at
> info@cla-net.org
>
>
>
> Kristin Lane / Youth Services
> San Bernardino County Library
> 104 W. 4th St., San Bernardino, CA 92415
> voice (909) 387-5737 fax (909) 387-5724
> e-mail klane@lib.co.san-bernardino.ca.us
>
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 27 Oct 1998 11:31:06 -0500
From: Kelly Wood <wsnmail3@mln.lib.ma.us>
Subject: Jordan Miller Storytelling Conference
>X-Sender: wsnmail3@mln.lib.ma.us (Unverified)
>From: Kelly Wood <wsnmail3@mln.lib.ma.us>
>
>Just a reminder...
> Please, send this to any individual or post to any listserve that you
>think might be interested!
>
>
>NERTCL and MLA present:
>
>The Jordan-Miller Storytelling Conference
>with
>Author/Storyteller
>
>RAFE MARTIN
>
>November 6, 1998
>
>At the National Yiddish Book Center
>Located on the grounds of Hampshire College
>Amherst, MassachusettsSchedule
>
>
>9:15 - 10:00
>Registration, coffee and Book Sale
>
>10:00 - 11:30
>Empowering the Imagination; a Conversation on Storytelling and Children's
>Literature
>
>11:30 - 12:00
>Autographing of books
>
>12:15 - 1:15
>Lunch at the Barn (a short walk)
>
>1:30 - 3:00
>Storytelling by Rafe Martin
>
>********************
>Registration
>
>____ $35.00 MLA/NELA members
>____ $45.00 non-members
> (please check appropriately)
>
>
>Name___________________
>Library__________________
>Address_________________
> __________________
>
>
>Please indicate any special lunch considerations: ______________
>
>
>Make checks out to:
>MLA
>
>and mail to:
>Kelly Wood
>Weston Public Library
>87 School Street
>Weston MA 02193
>MAIL BY OCTOBER 31, 1998
>
>************************
>Directions
>
>The National Yiddish Book Center is located on the campus of Hampshire
>College on Route 116 in Amherst, MA
>
>by car: Take I-91 to Exit 19 (Route 9 East). Cross the Connecticut River,
>and bear right just before the Getty gas station (the sign will say "To
>47S".) Turn right at stop sign. Drive 1.6 miles to blue sign,
"National
>Yiddish Book Center," and turn left onto Bay Road. Go 2 1/2 miles to
>junction of Bay road and Route 116. Turn left, and drive 3/10 mile to the
>main entrance of Hampshire College. Turn left into entrance; at the first
>intersection, turn left again. You'll find the Center a short way up the
>road on your left.
>
>If you are lost: our staff members are friendly and eager to help. Just
>phone 413-256-4900.
>
>
>
>
>
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 27 Oct 1998 13:31:45 -0600
From: Penny Hines <PHINES@lib.ci.dallas.tx.us>
Subject: Current Job Openings at Dallas Public Library
October 26, 1998
CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN 53
Hiring Range $26,709-$29,914 Annually
Minimum requirements: This entry-level Librarian's position requires a
Master's Degree in Library Science from an ALA-accredited university or a
Master's Degree in Education, with children's literature specialty.
Candidates will have course work in children's literature and storytelling
as well as training in presenting programs and performing reader's advisory
service to children.
Desired qualifications Excellent oral and written communication skills;
able to exercise judgement and tact in carrying out the branch programs, and
possess excellent public service and organizational skills are desired.
Also the ability to communicate the Spanish language is preferred.
LIBRARIAN 54/ASSISTANT MANAGER
$30,004-$33,605 Annually
Minimum requirements: This professional position requires a Master's Degree
in Library Science from an A.L.A.-accredited university and two (2) years of
professional library experience. Must possess the ability to retrieve
materials at public request, ability to read graphs or charts, dexterity to
operate telephone and microcomputers. Position also requires the ability to
lift up to 50 pounds, reach up to 90 inches in height, bend, stoop, use step
stool, push a loaded book truck, stand or sit for long periods.
Desired qualifications: Candidate should have a general knowledge of
subjects relevant to the division and have the ability to deal effectively
and courteously with the public and some supervisory skills. Candidate
should also possess excellent communication skills and computer skills.
For more information please review our Web Site at:
http://www.lib.ci.dallas.tx.us
or e-mail phines@lib1.lib.ci.dallas.tx.us
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 28 Oct 1998 16:41:20 -0800
From: Christie Hawks <chawks@sno-isle.org>
Subject: Job Posting
Please post the following job announcement:
LIBRARY
Sno-Isle Regional Library is recruiting for:
LIBRARIAN IV Children's Service's (Full Salary Range: $3,384-$4,231/mo
including a generous benefits package.) Located in Marysville,
Washington approximately 50 miles north of Seattle, WA. We are located
next to the beautiful Puget Sound region, surrounded by mountain ranges
and and a variety of activities for any lifestyle.
The candidate for this position will develop, install, promote, conduct
and guide others in providing program services to children, parents,
educators and caregivers with emphasis on technology, collection
development, and training. Must have superior knowledge of library
materials and resources; research, selection and readers' advisory
techniques. Requires a MLS and at least four years of library
experience as a professional level librarian. Supervisory experience
desirable.
The position is located at the Marysville Service Center. However, the
40-hour work week will include scheduled hours providing services in the
library branches; therefore, travel within the Library District will be
required.
APPLY BY: Friday, November 13, 1998, to: Sno-Isle Regional Library
System, 7312 35th Ave. NE, Marysville, WA 98271. Completion of a
Sno-Isle application is required. Postmarks are not accepted. For more
information or application materials, please call 360-659-8447, or visit
our website at http://www.sno-isle.org. EOE
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 28 Oct 1998 09:24:47 -0500
From: Tammy Sharb <sharbta@oplin.lib.oh.us>
Subject: Program on Clothes and dressing warm
I am asking for your assistance once again. I am doing a program that
includes stories about dressing warm and clothing. I have plenty of
stories, but I need songs, fingerplays or creative dramatic ideas. Any
help would be appreciated! Thanks in advance. You can send the replies
directly to me.
Tammy Sharb
Logan-Hocking County Distict Library
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 27 Oct 1998 16:52:59 -0900 (AST)
From: Sherri Douglas <sherrid@muskox.alaska.edu>
Subject: Stumper - Mythology collection
I have a patron seeking a mythology collection that she remembers from
her youth. She describes it as a children's book that addresses through
Norse and Roman myths how the days of the week and months of the year got
their names.
We have shown her the following books, which didn't quite fit the bill:
Calendar Art, Blue Monday & Friday the Thirteenth, & D'Aulaire's Norse
Gods & Giants
Please respond directly to me if you have any further ideas.
Thanks very much!
Sherri Douglas
Youth Services Librarian
Anchorage Municipal Libraries
sherrid@muskox.alaska.edu
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 28 Oct 1998 14:25:09 EST
From: "Lisa Prolman" <lprolman@hotmail.com>
Subject: Thank you!!!!
Thank you all so much for your great responses to my funny books
question for my fifth grade patron. We own some of them and can ILL the
others.
I will post a collective list of author/titles as soon as I can. Bear
with me... we have a renovation going on and this may take awhile from
the sheer number of responses I have received.
Lisa
Lisa Prolman
Assistant Children's Librarian "All things considered,
Greenfield Public Library insanity may be the only
Greenfield, MA reasonable alternative."
(413)772-1590
lprolman@hotmail.com
p.s. Eric, your columns printed out just fine.
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 27 Oct 1998 12:54:00 -0800
From: Maya_SPECTOR@city.palo-alto.ca.us (Maya SPECTOR)
Subject: Stumper - novel about a violinist
Does anyone recognize this? A teenage girl grew up in the woods. Her
father dies, and she takes up playing the violin "like the birds and
the woods inside of her." Because of her connection to nature, she
becomes an accomplished musician. The patron asked another staff
member who did not ask when the book might have been published.
Maya Spector
Palo Alto Children's Library
maya_spector@city.palo-alto.ca.us
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 27 Oct 1998 17:33:36 -0700
From: Becky Smith <bsmith@inter.state.lib.ut.us>
Subject: Stumper: Videos about time and money?
Hey, everyone -
I'm really stumped. I had a Muslim gentleman come into the library
this afternoon looking for videos for young children about telling
time and about money: counting coins, how to make change out of a
dollar, that sort of thing. I showed him what we have, but nothing was
suitable because (and this is the hard part) he does NOT want anything
with puppets or animated characters - the videos need to have *real
people* showing children how to tell time and count money.
My question: Do such videos exist? If so, what are the titles and
where do I get them?
I gave him a copy of Tana Hoban's "26 letters and 99 cents," which he
took although he didn't really want books, just videos ... and we
don't seem to have *any* books about telling time without cartoon-like
animals ... Are there any out there?
Can you tell I'm frustrated? :-{
Actually, any suggestions for videos and/or books about telling time
and counting money would be welcomed (cartoons or not!) Our collection
is somewhat limited in those areas (We have the "Growing Up Smarter"
video series, a smattering of others, and a few books...) I'll let the
list know what replies I receive, if there's interest.
Thanks!
- --
Becky Smith
Children's Librarian
Logan (UT) Library
bsmith@inter.state.lib.ut.us
http://www.logan.lib.ut.us
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"We learn from history that we do not learn anything from history."
-Mark Twain-
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 27 Oct 1998 14:35:48 -0700
From: Amy Shelley <AShelley@larm.lib.wy.us>
Subject: three little princesses stumper
Hi all:
I need your collective wisdom. A patron is looking for a fairy tale heard about
30 years ago involving three little princesses that may have had horses. I can
find references to a least three different Danish tales about three princesses,
but I don't have any collections of Danish fairy tales to check them out in. Any
ideas? I checked Worldcat and came up with Capt. tar and the three little
princesses. Anyone familiar with this 1953 book?
TIA, Amy
Amelia Shelley
ashelley@larm.lib.wy.us
Manager, Children's/Young Adult Services
Laramie County Library Sytem
Cheyenne, WY
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 28 Oct 1998 15:18:14 -0600
From: "Marion \"Meb\" Ingold" <ingoldm@sls.lib.il.us>
Subject: Re: Question
Diane -- and all who are interested. I have a typed copy of a story called
"A
House for Little Witch" that creates a jack-o-lantern when cut. The only
citation I have for the story is "Highlights magazine". Don't know
what date
it's from. Here's the story:
Little Witch was very cold. She was looking for a house to spend the
winter in. As she walked along the forest path, shivering and shivering from
the cold, she saw a piece of orange paper blowing in the wind near the path.
"Aha!" she said. "Here is something to make a house for the
winter!"
She took her scissors and cut off 2 corners to make a roof.
She cut a door -- a kind of pointy door -- just like her witch hat.
"Oh, I'll need some windows," she said. "One in the front and one
in
the back."
She had made a very fine-looking house -- her very own winter house.
As she was getting ready to go in, a tiny ghost floated down the windswept
path. The little ghost was crying because he was cold, and it was windy and
dark. "I have no place to spend the winter!" cried the little ghost.
"Oh, stay with me," said the Little Witch. "I have a very nice
witner
house now."
"Thank you," said the ghost.
"Let's cut a tiny door, just right for you," said Little Witch. She
took her scissors and cut a tiny, pointed door, just right for the ghost.
They went in through their own doors, and lived happily together all
winter long inside the little orange house.
This is cut from a piece of orange paper folded in half. Cut the two
loose corners to make the roof. A pointy door becomes the jack-o-lanterns
mouth. The windows become the eyes. And the little ghost's door is another
pointy snip to form the triangular nose of the jack-o-lantern.
The kids love this story! Good luck. Hope this is what you were
looking for.
- ---------------
Meb Ingold, Children's Services Director
La Grange Park Public Library
La Grange Park, IL 60526
dibartels wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> I'm posting a question for a day-care provider. In past years she has used
> the cut-and-tell story in which your final creation is a pumpkin. Can
> anyone tell me where to locate a copy of the story. Unfortunately, she
> can't find her copy, and the local library doesn't have it.
>
> TIA!
>
> Diane Bartels
> dibartels@carrollsweb.com
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 28 Oct 1998 11:38:54 -0500 (EST)
From: Vanston <jvanston@suffolk.lib.ny.us>
Subject: BIB: compiled list of non-steroetypical gender books
I received a lot of suggestions. Thank you to all. I was going to list
everyone who sent suggestions, but that would have been a project in
itself! So thank you all.
Many of the books I did not have on hand to view, so you'll have to judge
their merit for yourselves.
- ----------------------------------------------------------------------
BIBLIOGRAPHIC SOURCES TO CHECK:
GREAT BOOKS FOR GIRLS: MORE THAN 600 BOOKS TO INSPIRE TODAY'S GIRLS AND
TOMORROW's WOMEN by Kathleen Odean 1997
BEYOND DOLLS & GUNS: 101 WAYS TO HELP CHILDREN AVOID GENDER BIAS
by Susan Hoy Crawford 1996
Also, someone suggested culling through the titles in A TO ZOO under the
subject headings family life-fathers and family life- mothers. Not all
titles will apply.
- -----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUGGESTED BOOKS: (Please note that some do not have a recent copyright)
AMAZING GRACE by Mary Hoffman 1991
AMY AND THE CLOUD BASKET by Ellen Pratt 1975
AUNT LULU by Daniel Pinkwater 1988
BASEBALL BALLERINA by Kathryn Cristaldi 1992
BOYS & GIRLS, GIRLS & BOYS by Eve Merriam 1972
A BUSY DAY FOR A GOOD GRANDMOTHER by Margaret Mahy 1993
A CARP FOR KIMITO by Virginia Kroll 1993
CLOUDS FOR DINNER by Lynne Perkins 1997
DADDIES AT WORK by Eve Merriam 1989
THE DADDY BOOK by Ann Morris 1989
DADDY MAKES THE BEST SPAGHETTI by Anna G. Hines 1986
DEREK THE KNITTING DINOSAUR by Mary Blackwood 1987
EASY WORK!: AN OLD TALE retold by Eric A. Kimmel 1988
EVERETT ANDERSON'S FRIEND by Lucille Clifton 1976/1992
FRIDA MARIA: A STORY OF THE OLD SOUTHWEST by Deborah Lattimore 1994
GIRLS CAN BE ANYTHING by Norma Klein 1973
GUS AND GRANDPA AND THE CHRISTMAS COOKIES by Claudia Mills 1997
I CAN BE A FATHER by Patrick Clinton 1989
I CAN BE A MOTHER by Christine Fitz-Gerald 1989
I LIVE WILL DADDY by Judith Vigna 1997
I WANT TO BE AN ASTRONAUT by Byron Barton 1988
THE LEMONADE BABYSITTER by Karen Waggoner 1992
LILLY'S PURPLE PLASTIC PURSE by Kevin Henkes 1996
LITTLE KIT OR THE INDUSTRIOUS FLEA CIRCUS GIRL by Emily Arnold McCully
1995
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD : A NEWFANGLED PRAIRIE TALE by Lisa Campbell Ernst
1995
THE LONG RED SCARF by Nette Hilton 1987/1990
A LONG WAY TO GO by Zibby Oneal 1990
MAMA IS A MINER by George Ella Lyon 1994
THE MAN WHO KEPT HOUSE by P.C. Asbjornsen and J.E. Moe 1992
THE MAN WHO KEPT HOUSE retold by Kathleen and Michael Hague 1981
MAX by Rachel Isadora 1976
MOMMIES AT WORK by Eve Merriam 1961/1989
THE MOMMY BOOK by Ann Morris 1996
MOMMY'S OFFICE by Barbara Shook Hazen 1992
MY COUSIN CHARLIE by Phyllis Root 1985
THE NIGHT ONES by Patricia Grossman 1991
OLIVER BUTTON IS A SISSY by Tomie DePaola 1979
OUR GRANNY by Margaret Wild 1993
PAPER BAG PRINCESS by Robert N. Munsch 1980
PIGGYBOOK by Anthony Browne 1986
RECKLESS RUBY by Hiawyn Oram 1992
SAM JOHNSON AND THE BLUE RIBBON QUILT by Lisa Campbell Ernst 1983
SERENA KATZ by Charlotte Pomerantz 1992
SEVEN BRAVE WOMEN by Betsy Hearne 1997
SWAMP ANGEL by Anne Isaacs 1994
THREE STRONG WOMEN: A TALL TALE FROM JAPAN by Claus Stamm 1990
WHAT MOMMIES DO BEST/WHAT DADDIES DO BEST by Laura Joffe Numeroff 1998
WHEN I HAVE A LITTLE GIRL by Charlotte Zolotow 1965
WHILE YOU ARE ASLEEP by Gwynne Isaacs 1991
WHO USES THIS? by Margaret Miller 1990
WHOSE HAT? by Margaret Miller 1988/1997
WHOSE SHOE? By Margaret Miller 1991
WILLIAM'S DOLL by Charlotte Zolotow 1972
Jen
jvanston@suffolk.lib.ny.us
"People say that life is the thing, but I prefer reading"
-Logan Pearsall Smith
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 28 Oct 1998 08:39:26 -0500
From: Charlotte Lesser <clesser@Ci.Keene.NH.US>
Subject: Very easy CD-Rom's - suggestions
Many thanks to all of you who replied to my posting requesting titles for
very easy CD-Rom's!
Below is a synopsis from the email's I received. We already own Reader
Rabbit "Toddler" which we love and I've just purchased a copy of
Jumpstart
Toddler.
Here they are:
You may want to check out Trudy's Time and Place House and Jumpstart
Toddler.
My library has one of the CDs in the "JumpStart" series. They are very
age
appropriate. At the moment we have only the "pre-K" CD but the levels
start
with JumpStart Toddlers and go up to 4th grade. The company is Knowledge
Adventure and the web site is www.adventure.com. The children love the CD
that
my library has.
The software that toddlers and preschoolers love at our library
are "Millie's Math House", "The Big Backyard" and "Kid
Pix" (for basic
drawing and mouse practice). We also have "Dr. Seuss' ABC" but kids
don't
seem to use that as much as the Living Books software.
The Jump-start software includes a "Jump-start Toddler" which is great
for2-and-ups. (Actually, the box reads "18 months and up". It's done
by
Knowledge adventure, and my box has the price 29.99.
I really like the Fisher-Price Ready for School series. There is, I think,
a toddler edition, and a preschool edition. These have stimulating
activities encouraging mouse control, and very colorful graphics involving
the familiar Fisher-Price Little People. Cute.
Also, I like Jumpstart Toddler and Jumpstart Preschool. These products are
very similar in style to the RR one you talked about, but with a slightly
different approach. These are made for or in Canada, and some of the
characters have a French accent, but not so thick that it's a stumbling
point. I like them very much.
I have had tremendous success, well my youngest patrons have had
success, with Jumpstart Toddler. I really like the Jumpstart series.
They now have one for even younger kids, but I don't think they need
computer programs. The toddler one has cute songs, and a recognition
that eye/hand control is a vital part of learning, both computer and
otherwise, and basically introduces shapes, colors and letters
nominally but stresses the eye hand work. The preschool and pre-k
ones are good as well and build on the other without being dependent
on them.
We've had a lot of positive patron feedback from the following programs:
Jump Start Toddler (Knowledge Adventure)
Jump Start Preschool (knowledge Adventure)
Magee School Days (Lawrence Productions)
Katie's Farm (Laerence Productions)
Ready for School Toddler (Fisher-Price)
Jumpstart Toddler is popular here. Personally, I'm not impressed
with most of the software for the younger set. My 3 year old daughter
uses Madeline Preschool occasionally and has pretty much memorized the
sequence, maybe it is time to increase the level, but when I say
occasionally I mean very occasionally, I can't even remember the last
time she used it. Actually this might be an option for you if Spanish or
French is a language in your area as the language can be set or changed
somehow.
Thanks for all of your suggestions!
********************************************
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: Tue, 27 Oct 1998 17:58:07 -0500
From: "Dana Campbell" <danac@siuslaw.lib.or.us>
Subject: BIB: Non-traditional gender roles bib.
As promised, here is the list of titles suggested as picture books for
non-traditional gender roles. Thanks to all of you who suggested titles and
forwarded bibliographies my way. Warning: THIS LIST IS LONG!
(Pardon the format. I'm still figuring out some new software......)
PICTURE BOOKS WITH NON-TRADITIONAL GENDER ROLES
Adoff Flamboyan
Agell I wear long green hair in summer
Alda Sonya's mommy works
Alexander Marty McGee's Space Lab
Alexander Nadia the willful
Alika The two of them
Asbjirsen Man who kept house
Barber Allie's basketball dream
Bauer My mom travels a lot
Bauermeister Let's hear it for the girls
Berenstain Berenstain bears and the female fullback
Blackwood Derek the knitting dinosaur
Blaine Terrible thing that happened at...
Brown Piggybook
Caines Just us women
Carlson Louanne pig in making the team
Celsi Fourth little pig
Cole Prince cinders
Cole Prince smartypants
Cristaldi Baseball ballerina
DePaola Oliver button is a sissy
Douglass Good as new
Duvall Meet Rory Hohenstein, a professional dancer
Duvall Who keeps the water clean?
Elwin Asha's mums
Ernst Little Red Riding Hood
Ernst Sam Johnson and the blue ribbon quilt
Flanagan Ms. murphy fights fires
Gerstein Mountain of Tibet
Gerstein Nice little girls
Gilchrist Indigo and moonlight gold
Gilman Grandma and the pirates
Gould X: a fabulous child's story
Greenfield I found mouse
Grifalconi Fly away girl
Grossman The night ones
Hallinan When I grow up
Hazen Mommy's office
Hilton Long red scarf
Hines Daddy makes the best spaghetti
Hoban Best friends for Frances
Hoffman Amazing Grace
Hoffman Henry's baby
Isaacs Swamp angel
Isadora Max
Isadora No, Agatha!
Isaacs While you are asleep
Johnson The boy toy
Joose I love you the purplest
Kellogg Sally Ann thunder And Whirlwind
Klein Girls can be anything
Lakin Dad and me in the morning
Lane Something to crow about
Larch Father Gander nursery rhymes
Lattimor Frida Maria
Leaf The story of Ferdinand
LeGuinn Fish Soup
Little Jess was the brave one
Lyon Mama is a miner
Mahy A busy day for a good grandmother
Martin Fire! Fire! Said Mrs. McGuire
Martin Wind garden
McCully Beautiful warrior
McCully Mirette on the high wire
McKee Snow woman
Merriam Daddies at work
Merriam Mommies at work
Miller Dizzy from fools
Miller Guess who
Mills Gus and grandpa and the christmas cookies
Morris Katherine and the garbage dump
Munsch Angela's airplane
Munsch Paper bag princess
Ormerod Sunshine
Pearson Everybody knows that!
Pinkwater Aunt Lulu
Pomerantz Serena Katz
Rheinhold My mom is a runner
Rockwell My nursery school
Ross Sweetie and Petie
Ryder My father's hands
Sachs Fleet footed Florence
Sadler P.J. Funnybunny camps out
Schlein The girl who would rather climb trees
Schoop Boys don't knit
Schreier Hank's work
Shalev My father always embarrasses me
Shaw Grandmother's alphabet
Spinelli Boy can he dance
Standiford Astronauts are fleeping
Stanley Rumpelstiltskin's daughter
Steig Brave Irene
Steptoe Mufaro's beautiful daughter
Stops Dulcie Dando, soccer star
Van Woerkom The queen who couldn't bake ginger
Vigna Black like Kyra, white like me
Vigna I live with daddy
Waber Ira sleeps over
Waddell Big big sea
Waggoner The lemonade babysitter
Wandro My daddy is a nurse
Waxman What is a girl? What is a boy?
Wells Shy Charles
Williams A chair for my mother
Williams Cherries and cherry pits
Winthrop Touch Eddie
Zolotow William's doll
Working women A to Z
I want to be a farmer
Dana Campbell, Youth Services Librarian
Siuslaw Public Library
PO Box A
Florence, OR 97439
(541) 997-3132
danac@siuslaw.lib.or.us
!
------------------------------
End of pubyac V1 #482
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