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From: "PUBYAC: PUBlic librarians serving Young Adults and Children"
<pubyac@prairienet.org>
To: "PUBYAC: PUBlic librarians serving Young Adults and Children" <pubyac@prairienet.org>
Sent: Saturday, April 27, 2002 11:01 PM
Subject: PUBYAC digest 748
PUBYAC Digest 748
Topics covered in this issue include:
1) Gilligan's Island theme
by Bonita Kale <Bonita.Kale@euclidlibrary.org>
2) teen advisory boards
by Kristin Arnett <karnett@pcl.lib.wa.us>
3) Special Needs Storytimes responses
by Kim Olson-Kopp <k.olson-kopp@lacrosse.lib.wi.us>
4) programs with local public television
by MSNOW <MSNOW@mail.selco.lib.mn.us>
5) Stumper
by Domenica Simpson <dsimpson@mail.pratt.lib.md.us>
6) Large US wall map
by "Gruninger, Laura" <lgruning@MCL.org>
7) Re: Storage of books
by children@wlaf.lib.in.us
8) children's dept. websites
by Georgi Sandgren <ivylane3@yahoo.com>
9) mothers day storytime
by <bkworm@mindspring.com>
10) Answer to Stumper
by "Michelle Ballard" <michelleb@mail.sgcl.org>
11) Re: folders
by "Ann W. Moore" <scp_moore@sals.edu>
12) Re: Large US wall map
by "victoria vannucci" <vvannucci@hotmail.com>
----------------------------------------------------------------------
From: Bonita Kale <Bonita.Kale@euclidlibrary.org>
To: pubyac@prairienet.org
Subject: Gilligan's Island theme
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Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:05:09 CDT
Also, just for your interest, many hymns fit to the Gilligan's Island
theme song. "Amazing Grace" is quite--amazing--that way.
Bonita
------------------------------
From: Kristin Arnett <karnett@pcl.lib.wa.us>
To: "'pubyac@prairienet.org'"
<pubyac@prairienet.org>
Subject: teen advisory boards
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain;
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:05:15 CDT
Hi,
I am in the process of establishing a teen advisory board at my branch
library. For those of you that have successful teen advisory boards - I am
wondering about the following:
1. What day of the week/time do you meet?
2. What is your group called?
3. Do you have a web page related to your advisory group?
TIA,
Kristin Arnett
University Place Library
karnett@pcl.lib.wa.us
------------------------------
From: Kim Olson-Kopp <k.olson-kopp@lacrosse.lib.wi.us>
To: pubyac <pubyac@prairienet.org>
Subject: Special Needs Storytimes responses
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
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Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:05:21 CDT
Hi, Everyone,
Last week I asked if anyone had experience to share doing storytimes for
special-needs children. I am including the responses I received. It
was interesting how many librarians who haven't done this type of
storytime asked me to forward information. I think there's a lot of
interest out there for serving these kids... so here's a start. Thanks
to everyone!
Kim
______
I have done programs with various challenged children before and this is
how I handled my programs...
Deaf--Used a lot of visual aids and animation
Blind--Used a lot of descriptive words
Physically and mentally challenged--used a lot of puppets, music, and
animation. They also like crafts. I usually help whoever is not
being
helped and they help each other too.
I have done programs for youth of all ages including adults who have a
mental challenge. A lot of them love to hug.
I have had some who tend to be in their own world when I am doing
programs and that is alright because you never know if your program is
being tuned in periodically and they do remember things.
______
I have a child with autism and serve on both state and local committees
relating to students and disabilities.
I always make it a point to ask schools to include their special needs
classes when we visit, as well as inviting teachers to come
with their classes to the library for story/movie visits. I have also
done a story time at a special school for kids with autism. I
selected books like simple Dr. Seuss (In a People House) that would
offer rhyme and repetition and the opportunity to identify
pictures. Check with the teacher in charge to find out what level or
subject of books to bring. If they are planning to visit a zoo, for
example, animal books might be fun. Of course, stickers are always a
popular handout!
Unless you have a group of kids who are all deaf, for example, and would
therefore be setting up a sign language interpreter for
them, I prefer to include the kids in a regular story hour. Making an
effort to include children with disabilities rather than excluding
"neuro-typical" kids, is preferred. Everyone benefits from
hanging out
together.
Outreach to special education teachers, local parent support groups or
disabilities organizations will get the patrons to come. You might also
offer to do a story time at one of their meetings. Be sure your local
special needs child care providers, such as the ARC, have your program
flyers to give to parents. If you have one, let your Community Services
Board know that you want people with disabilities to come to your
library programs.
Try a Family Night format, maybe with a simple craft, such as stamping,
which was a hit with the high school age EMR class that visited monthly
at my former branch. I attempt to get the kids to come to
age-appropriate activities: teens to teen movies, 6 year olds to
Thursday Thrills Crafts, etc. I offer the same program flyers to kids
with disabilities and their parents as to other patrons. Evening
programs would be good, since many of us work daytimes (and nights and
weekends, but then you know about that!).
Reasonable accommodations are required by law-although we should want to
include children anyway-- so a parent or older sibling may need to
attend to assist with a craft, or you may need to precut materials or
assist with gluing, or provide a clear line of sight for someone in a
wheel chair at a story time.
Inclusion is the byword today when it comes to folks with disabilities,
so just make them feel welcome and they will come.
Please let me know if I can put you in touch with any groups or answer
any questions. I am thrilled, as a parent, to find other
library folks who are interested in our kids. Thanks.
________
I've done storytimes for special needs kids in two settings. One a
center with lots of apparatus and where the kids needs were very high (
one child needed oxygen and the tube kept slipping out of her throat, so
we would all stop and encourage her to breathe until things got set up
again!) Another time I went to a center where the kids were not so
visibly needy. Both times, the center's leaders talked to me about
making an impression on the parents, because they want the parents to be
more free and interested in taking the child into the community. Both
times after I went to the center, the center planned a field trip to our
library to with kids and parents to attend a regular storytime. And both
times, some of the kids came back with their parents. They fit in and
have a great time, and it is valuable to the parents and children to be
included like everyone else.
Your situation is different, but I would encourage you not to limit to
your special needs kids, but to partner with the leader of the center or
group to set it up so it works for their schedule, but to include all
kids. Yow, that's a long convoluted sentence, but my drift is to be
inclusive and not focus on the special needs.
________
We do a program for special needs children one Saturday morning per
month. It lasts about 20-30 minutes. I keep a list of the families
who
have come and call all of them a couple of days before each program to
remind them to come. I send fliers to every special needs school I find
out about, and kids from 5 or 6 towns participate. There are about 15
families on my list, but generally 4 or 5 familes (parents,
siblings,etc. included) come at a time. The target age is 3-6, but we
have some7-9 year olds who come so I include a variety of activities and
songs along with reading a story.
------------------------------
From: MSNOW <MSNOW@mail.selco.lib.mn.us>
To: PUBYAC@prairienet.org
Subject: programs with local public television
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:05:27 CDT
Good morning!
We are looking for other ideas to do in cooperation with our public
television station. We are fortunate to have a local PBS station in our
town, occasionally bringing PBS characters to the library for story times.
Any suggestions (for any age) would be appreciated.
Thanks for your help!
Maggie
Maggie Snow
Community Services Librarian
Austin Public Library
Austin, MN 55912
msnow@selco.lib.mn.us
------------------------------
From: Domenica Simpson <dsimpson@mail.pratt.lib.md.us>
To: "pubyac@prairienet.org"
<pubyac@prairienet.org>
Subject: Stumper
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:05:33 CDT
Hi,
I have a patron with very little information who is looking for a book
about a young boy who goes to work with his father at a shoe store. She
doesn't think it is a picture book however there are some
illustrations. She also doesn't remember how old the book is! This
search spurred her on since yesterday was Bring your daughter (and sons)
to work day!
Thanks for any help! Domenica
Domenica Simpson
Children's Department, Assistant Head
Enoch Pratt Free Library
400 Cathedral Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
410.396.5402
------------------------------
From: "Gruninger, Laura" <lgruning@MCL.org>
To: "'pubyac@prairienet.org'"
<pubyac@prairienet.org>
Subject: Large US wall map
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:05:39 CDT
Can anyone recommend a good source for purchasing a large laminated
outline map of the US? I'd like it to be at least 10x12 or
larger. And of course I don't want to pay top price, as it will come out
of my SRP budget. I need it for a backdrop at our SRP sign-in table.
I
only want an outline map because I want the kids to add pictures each
week as they visit. I'm thinking some of you have probably done
something similar. I have a "School Specialty" catalog
that features one of corrugated cardboard, but its only 4x6. If any of
you HAVE a used one you'd like to sell me, I'd be happy to make
a deal!
Laura Gruninger, Children's Librarian
Mercer County Library System, Lawrence HQ
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
------------------------------
From: children@wlaf.lib.in.us
To: pubyac@prairienet.org
Subject: Re: Storage of books
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:05:45 CDT
I had answered this question, but not to the list.
We are in the process of planning for a new library and are really out of
space
now. We have over 10,000 books in storage at the present time. This
is in
an
off site facility.
All the storage books are changed to a collection code "storage, please
ask"
so
that when the patron sees a book they would like, they know to ask someone
to
retreive it. All are in numbered boxes, and are checked out to the box
number. That way when a book comes out we know what box it is in. I
have
not
been to the storage facility, only three people go to retreive books. From
what I understand the boxes are stacked so that when you look at the number
you
know where the box is and how many boxes are above it or below it. We can
usually get the book back into the library in one to two days.
The books in storage are almost all in the adult collection. I believe
books
that haven't checked out in two years were pulled and looked at.
Duplicates
and books that we felt just wouldn't be missed were put in storage. We
average
about 5 books a week to be returned to the library.
Hope this helps.
Pam
-------------------------------------------------
This mail sent through Wintek Corporation,
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------------------------------
From: Georgi Sandgren <ivylane3@yahoo.com>
To: pubyac <pubyac@prairienet.org>
Subject: children's dept. websites
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:05:52 CDT
Here is a list of the children's websites that I
received from list members. Thanks so much for taking
the time to send them to me. They gave me a lot to
think about as well as a multitude of ideas I'd like
to implement.
Georgi
http://www.useit.com/alertbox/20020414.html
- Jakob
Nielson's look at how kids use webpages and what good
design is for children.
http://www.tpl.toronto.on.ca/KidsSpace/index.htm
-
Toronto Public Library
http://www.city.mississauga.on.ca/library/children/main.htm
- Mississauga Library System, Ontario, Canada
http://www.noblenet.org/beverly/kidlink.html
- Beverly
Public Library, MA
http://www.mcplib.org/MCPL_Children.html
-
Muhlenberg County Public Libraries, KY
http://www.sanantonio.gov/library
- San Antonio Public
Library, TX
http://www.smplkids.org - Santa Monica
Public Library,
CA
http://www.lapl.org/kidspath/index.html-
Los Angeles
Public Library, CA
http://www.santacruzpl.org/kids/index.shtml
- Santa
Cruz Public Library, CA
http://www.plainfield.lib.in.us/children/child.html
-
Plainfield-Guilford Twp. Public Library, IN
http://www.columbuslibrary.org/cmlkids/cmlkids.cfm
-
Columbus Metropolitan Library, OH
http://www.vpl.vancouver.bc.ca/branches/LibrarySquare/kids/home.html
- Vancouver Public Library, British Columbia, Canada
http://www.wnpl.alibrary.com/kidspot/home.htm
- Warren
Newport Public Library, IL
=====
Georgi Sandgren
Children's Librarian
East Islip Public Library
381 East Main Street
East Islip, New York 11730-2896
631-581-9200 ext. 6
ivylane3@yahoo.com
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Games - play chess, backgammon, pool and more
http://games.yahoo.com/
------------------------------
From: <bkworm@mindspring.com>
To: Public Libraries Serving Young Adults and Children
Subject: mothers day storytime
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:05:59 CDT
Here are the suggestions I got for songs and fingerplays for Mother's Day.
Thank you everyone. Some of the emails I got had attachments that I could
not open. So, if you don't see your suggestion here, please send it to
pubyac. Thanks!
Some moms drive trucks, some moms cook. Some moms jog, and some read books.
Some moms fly planes and some throw a ball, But my mom hugs me the best of
all! Some moms clean teeth, some moms dance. Some moms swim, and some water
plants. Some moms pick apples and some kick a ball, But my mom hugs me the
best of all!
(sing to Frere Jacques) Mother's washing, mother's washing, rub rub rub, rub
rub rub. Puts our skirts and blouses, sweaters pants and dresses, in the
tub, in the tub.Mother sewing . . . stitch stitch stitch Making shirts for
brother, dresses for my sister . . . Mother's cooking . . . chop chop chop
Onions and potatoes, celery and tomatoes . . . Mother's cleaning . . . scrub
scrub scrub Mop the kitchen floor, scour out the bath tub . . . . I'm so
glad when mommy comes home, glad as I can be. (big smile) Clap my hands and
shout for joy, then climb upon her knee. Put my arms around her neck, hug
her tight like this, Pat her cheeks, then give her what? A great big kiss!
Mothers' Day Storytime Books Banks. Baboon (PS) Bridges. Will You Take Care
of Me? (PS) Fox. Koala Lou. (PS,K) Guarino. Is You Mama a Llama? (big book)
(T,PS) Jonas. Two Bear Cubs (T) Kasza. A Mother for Choco (T,PS) Kern. I
Love You with All My Heart (PS) Kopper. Daisy Knows Best (T) McCloskey.
Blueberries for Sal (PS) McCourt. I Love You, Stinky Face (PS,K) McPhail.
Pig Pig Grows Up (T,PS) Murphy. Five Minutes' Peace (PS) Numeroff. What
Mommies Do Best (T) Scott. On Mother's Lap (T,PS) Tafuri. I Love You, Little
One (T) Voce. Over in the Meadow (T) Waddell. Owl Babies (T,PS) Wells.
Hazel's Amazing Mother (big book) (PS,K) Wynot. Mother's Day Sandwich (PS,K)
Flannels Mother, Mother, I Want Another Old Mother Hubbard
Puppets / Props Monkey Finger Puppets Baboon and Baby Puppet Mothers for
Guess the Mommy Game: Kangaroo, panda, cow, pig, sheep, duck, cat, dog.
Crafts Die cut Kangaroo and Joey Magnetic Picture Frames Blank Magnet to
decorate Picture of Mom rolled up with a ribbon Egg Carton Flower Corsages
tied with ribbon Sachets: Shredded Perfume strips wrapped in a dryer sheet
and tied with ribbon Decorate boxes (video or cigar)
Hand print handout: "Sometimes you get discouraged because I am so small,
And always leave my fingerprints on furniture and wall. But everyday I'm
growing up, and soon I'll be so tall, That all those little handprints will
be so difficult to recall. Here are some little handprints that you can put
away, So you'll know just how my fingers looked On this happy day!"
(Mother's Day and date)
Tell and Draw Story
Monkey Face (based on book by Frank Asch) (with monkey puppet and marker)
Little Monkey loved his mother very much. For Mother's Day he wanted to draw
a picture of Mama Monkey to show her how much he loved her. So he got out a
big piece of paper, and his best markers, and he drew. (Monkey puppet holds
dry erase marker in hands or mouth and does the drawing) He drew Mama
Monkey's round head, her two ears, her mouth, and two eyes. Little Monkey
was very proud of his picture, and he showed it to his friend Rabbit, who
had very long ears. "That's not what mommies look like," said Rabbit.
"They
have big long ears." So Little Monkey drew big, long ears on his mother.
Next he showed his picture to his friend Owl, who had great big eyes.
"Little Monkey," said Owl, "Mommies have great big eyes." So
Little Monkey
drew great big eyes on his mother. Next he showed his picture to his friend
Elephant. "But Little Monkey," said Elephant, "Mommies have long
gray
trunks." So Little Monkey drew!
a long great long trunk on his mother. Next he showed his picture to his
friend Crocodile. "Little Monkey," said Crocodile, "Mommies have
big sharp
teeth is their mouths." So Little Monkey drew great big sharp teeth on his
mother. Little Monkey carefully wrapped up his mother's picture and put a
bow on it. Then he gave it to his mother on Mother's Day. "Because I love
you so much,' Little Monkey told his mother, "I drew a picture of
YOU!" And
Mama Monkey said, "It's beautiful, Little Monkey!" And gave him a
kiss.
Game
Guess the Mommy (with puppets in a bag) "I am a baby called a joey. My
mommy
and I live in Australia. Can you guess who my mommy is? (Kangaroo puppet)
"I
am a baby called a cub. My mommy is yellow and black striped and lives in
Asia... (tiger) "I am a baby called a kitten... I am a baby called a
puppy... I am a baby called a calf...
Fingerplays
Tickly, Tickly
Tickly, tickly on your tummy, If you laugh, then you love Mummy!
Peek-a-Boo, Kissy-poo Peek-a-boo, kissy-poo, You can't see me, But I can see
you!
Pizza Pickle
Pizza pickle, pumpernickel I think Mom shall have a tickle. One for her
nose, And one for her toes, And one for her tummy Where the ice cream goes!
Give Mom a Kiss
Reach for the sky, wiggle your toes, Stick out your tongue, touch your nose.
Roar like a lion, growl like a bear,
Give Mom a kiss and show her you care. Give Mom a Kiss Roar like a lion,
growl like a bear, Give Mom a kiss and show her you care. Hop like a bunny,
flap like a bird, Quiet as a mouse now, don't say a word!
Ten Little Children
Ten little children standing in a row, When they see their Mommy they hug
her so. They wiggle to the left and they wiggle to the right, Then they
close their eyes and sleep all night.
Three Little Monkeys (with finger puppets)
Three little monkeys jumping on the bed, One fell off and bumped his head,
Momma called the doctor and the doctor said "No more little monkeys jumping
on the bed!" Two little monkeys jumping on the bed, One fell off and bumped
his head, Momma called the doctor and the doctor said "No more little
monkeys jumping on the bed!"
When I Was a Wee Baby
When I was a wee baby, Mommy bounced me on her knee. Mommy tickled my toes,
And patted my head. Then she gave me a kiss, And tucked me into bed.
Songs Where is Mommy? Where is Mommy, where is Mommy? Here I am, here I am.
How are you dear Mommy? Very well, I thank you. Please stay near, please
stay near.
Have You Ever Seen a Mommy?
(Tune: Have You Ever Seen a Lassie?) Have you ever seen a mommy, a mommy, a
mommy, Have you ever seen a mommy, go this way and that? Go this way and
that way, and this way and that way, Have you ever seen a mommy go this way
and that? (Repeat, standing and sliding)
I'm Bringing Home a Baby Bumble Bee
I'm bringing home a baby bumblebee, I'm bringing home a baby dinosaur, Won't
my mommy be so proud of me! Won't my mommy hide behind the door! I'm
bringing home a baby bumble bee, I'm bringing home a baby dinosaur, Buzz,
buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz! Stomp, stomp, stomp, stomp, stomp! Whoops, he stung
me! Whoa, he's heavy! I'm bringing home a baby crocodile I'm bringing home a
baby grizzly bear, Won't my mommy wear a great big smile! Won't my mommy
pull out all her hair! I'm bringing home a baby crocodile, I'm bringing home
a baby grizzly bear, Snap, snap, snap, snap, snap! Growl, growl, growl,
growl, growl! Whoops, he bit me! But he gives great bear hugs!
You might want to look at www.nuttinbutkids.com.
There is a THEME page for
Mother's Day.
Dads & Moms are Best Teddy bears are nice to clutch To hold, to love, to
feel, to touch. (hold and rock pretend bear) But Dads and Moms are best of
all To hug and kiss when you are small. (hug self then blow a kiss)
Best Mommy My Mommy is the best you see, Because she takes good care of me.
(nod) She takes me to the park to play, Or to the beach on a sunny day.
(form "sun" overhead) At night she tucks me into bed, Says,
"goodnight," and
pats my head. (pat head) My Mommy's the best in every way, I love you,
Mommy! Everyday! (hug self or Mommy if she is at the program)
Mommy Talk A mommy horse is a mare (neigh) A mommy chicken is a hen (cluck)
A mommy sheep is a ewe (baa) A mommy pig is a sow (oink) A mommy human is a
mama (I Love You)
Mom is Special A mom's a special lady, So hug her every day. (hug self) She
gives you lots of food to eat (eating motions) And takes you out to play.
(dance in place) Your mother reads you stories (hold hand like open book)
And buys you sneakers, too. (point to shoes) Aren't you happy that you have
A mom who does love you?! (nod and smile)
Go to the following sites:
It's
Storytime http://www.geocities.com/mystorytime/index.htm
( Also
has Nottin' but kids)
Step
by Step Child Care Theme Pages
http://www.geocities.com/~stepbystepcc/themes.html
Other suggestions:
Sing the song "Mama Don't Allow" from the book by the same title by
Thatcher
Hurd.
Sing " Five Little Mommies Jumping on the Bed" to the tune of
"Five Little
Monkeys Jumping on the Bed."
Thanks everyone!
Mary Jones
Bailey Cove Library
Huntsville, AL
------------------------------
From: "Michelle Ballard" <michelleb@mail.sgcl.org>
To: <pubyac@prairienet.org>
Subject: Answer to Stumper
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:42:34 CDT
I had posted a stumper on April 25. I had many responses. Drum
Roll and the answer is The Island of the Blue Dolphins.
Thank you all.
Michelle Ballard
________________________________________________________________
Sent via the Springfield-Greene County Library system at
mail.sgcl.org
------------------------------
From: "Ann W. Moore" <scp_moore@sals.edu>
To: pubyac@prairienet.org
Subject: Re: folders
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 13:51:22 CDT
Most of our pamphlet files have been discarded due to the time involved to
keep it up and the fact that it was rarely used. However, there are a few
items that are avilable only in pamphlet format--like the state driving rule
book--which we would like to keep available. Two different approachs have
(sorry, approaches have) been used in our system:
1) Maintain a very small pamphlet file, in one drawer (or half a drawer)
of a filing cabinet, with those few valuable items.
2) Put pamphlet-type material in a cardboard/plastic magazine holder and
place them on the shelves near their subject areas, where patrons can see
and
examine them, and staff can remember that they exist! They are just given
a
generic barcode number in case someone wants to borrow them.
Ann W. Moore
Schenectady Co., N.Y. Public Library
scp_moore@sals.edu
------------------------------
From: "victoria vannucci" <vvannucci@hotmail.com>
To: pubyac@prairienet.org
Subject: Re: Large US wall map
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 13:51:28 CDT
Actually, our library just purchased a couple of wall maps, since our summer
reading program has a road trip theme.
There is a huge black and white wall map for 11.99.
It was discovered in the Holcomb's catalog. (www.homcombs.com)
Hope this helps.
VVannucci
Shaker Hts Public Library
Shaker Hts., OH
216-991-2030
>From: "Gruninger, Laura" <lgruning@MCL.org>
>Reply-To: pubyac@prairienet.org
>To: "'pubyac@prairienet.org'"
<pubyac@prairienet.org>
>Subject: Large US wall map
>Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2002 10:05:39 CDT
>
>Can anyone recommend a good source for purchasing a large laminated
>outline map of the US? I'd like it to be at least 10x12 or
>larger. And of course I don't want to pay top price, as it will come out
>of my SRP budget. I need it for a backdrop at our SRP sign-in table.
I
>only want an outline map because I want the kids to add pictures each
>week as they visit. I'm thinking some of you have probably done
>something similar. I have a "School Specialty" catalog
>that features one of corrugated cardboard, but its only 4x6. If any of
>you HAVE a used one you'd like to sell me, I'd be happy to make
>a deal!
>
>Laura Gruninger, Children's Librarian
>Mercer County Library System, Lawrence HQ
>Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
>
------------------------------
End of PUBYAC Digest 748
************************
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