CLC
Connecticut Library Consortium
November 2007 VOLUME 5 y ISSUE 5
CONN text
The Newsletter of the Connecticut Library Consortium
Open Source and InfoAnytime: Challenges to Change
A
Highlights
t the end of October, two very different meetings were held, attended by different people, but both signifying Connecticut librarians' desire to use changing technology to improve library service.
y Roundtable Highlights
Open Source
page 4
y Discounts and More page 5
y Holiday Booklist Ideas page 5
y WALDO page 6
y LROC Performer Spotlight page 7
y Snapshots
Joshua Ferraro, LibLime's President, came to speak to the Connecticut Open-Source study group at North Haven Pubic Library about LibLime's Koha open-source library automation system. Josh has been promoting open-source in libraries since 2001, when he was at the Athens County Public Library System in Ohio, the first library system in the US to adopt an open-source integrated library system.
page 7
y Basic Subject Cataloging Using LCSH page 8
In Every Issue y Library Happenings & Member News pages 2 and 3
y November Calendar page 3
Contact Us 860.344.8777 (Middletown) 860.344.9199 (Middletown Fax) 860.465.5001 (Willimantic) 860.465.5004 (Willimantic Fax) 860.529.2938 (Donohue Group)
Toll-Free Numbers 800.304.5403 (Middletown) 800.260.5427 (Willimantic)
www.ctlibrarians.org
Josh co-founded LibLime in 2005 with the aim of providing support for open-source library solutions. CLC's partners at WALDO signed a contract with LibLime to begin this month running Koha along with their Endeavor system at St. John's University as a beta test site for the nine-member WALDO academic consortium. In addition, Randi Ashton-Pritting, Director of libraries at University of Hartford, and CLC board chair, announced that UHart also will be testing Koha as an alternative to their Endeavor ILS. The quote of the day about the reason for going to open-source came from Josh—"Innovation instead of workarounds!" He demonstrated both the front end and the administrator's modules of OPACs, which have as standard features web applications like listing results by relevancy, faceting, using the Google-like "did you mean?" feature, and using jacket covers, reviews and ratings from a licensing agreement with Amazon. He also demonstrated the MasterKey federated searching product and everyone's personal favorite, the YakPac, an interactive OPAC for kids.
Stay tuned for more (maybe more than you want to know?) about OSS, and do go to http://liblime.com, or check with Randi or Rob Karen from WALDO to learn more.
InfoAnytime InfoAnytime users met (see photos on page 7) at the Inn at Middletown to discuss how to better market Connecticut 's 24/7 online reference service. The answer seems to be not anything slick or expensive, but rather a commitment to the hard work of training staff to use and promote it, of publicizing its availability to schools, teachers, and PTOs, and making sure the link is visible on the library's website. Having said that, the summit also identified other, flashier, ways to get the word out. Carl Antonucci, Kirsten Kilbourn, and Amy Terlaga brought resources from a virtual reference conference they attended this summer in Denver. There are videos for YouTube and MTV, posters, bookmarks, press releases, even mints! But when Amy looked at a full year of patron surveys, she found the number one way users learned about InfoAnytime was the library's web page (64%) and, secondarily, from schools and teachers (13%). The InfoAnytime committee is working on putting a link to InfoAnytime on iCONN's page and also on the EBSCO database home page. Based on the success of the May Madness contest devised by Randi Fournier (which doubled the use of InfoAnytime during the month of May!), the committee is also cooking up a new contest to use iCONN, InfoAnytime, and resources on the library's home page. And yes, there will be prizes!
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Library Happenings and Member News Newly appointed library directors were honored recently in a special ceremony hosted by the Bridgeport Regional Business Council. The Council and Leadership Greater Bridgeport welcomed "VIP Newcomers," (l to r): Sue Horton, Trumbull Library Director; Scott Hughes, Bridgeport City Librarian; and Barbara Blosveren, Stratford Library Director. Richard Conroy has been named Head of Information Technology Services for the Stratford Library. Richard was named 2006 Librarian of the Year at the Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library in Old Lyme. The Windsor Locks Public Library celebrated 100 years of service to the community with an open house on Saturday, October 6. There were festivities throughout the day, including live music, gifts, and tours that highlighted the library's history and current services. First Selectman Steve Wawruck presented Director Gloria Malec with a framed proclamation officially declaring Sunday, October 7 as Windsor Locks Library Day.
Left: Naugatuck Valley CC's Jaime Hammond at CLA's College and University section's fall program at CCSU on Web 2.0. Below: Woodbridge’s Jan Day, Colchester's Siobhan Grogan, and Orange's Meryl Farber at the Public Library Managers’ Roundtable meeting at the Case Memorial Library in Orange. Children's librarian Sherelle Harris of Norwalk Public Library was surprised with a community action award from the anti-poverty agency Norwalk Economic Opportunity Now, or NEON. The award included a plaque which reads "For Outstanding Service to the Community and Making a Difference in the Lives of Others." The award was accompanied by an official citation from Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal and a public leadership citation from Connecticut State Treasurer Denise L. Nappier. This is Sherelle's second award this year. In August she received the BCALA national award for library advocacy serving multicultural communities. Danbury's Kate Sheehan, Naugatuck Valley CC's John Leonetti, and Darien's John Blyberg, all presenters at CLA's College and University section's fall program.
Hamden Public Library welcomes Elisabeth Angele (formerly of Guilford Free Library) as its new reference librarian and Nancy McNicol (formerly of the Ora Mason Branch of West Haven Public Library) as the new Associate Library Director.
Shelia Lafferty of UConn Torrington and Kathleen Crea of UConn Health Center at CLA's College and University section's fall program.
Public service staff members at Hamden Public Library dressed in Sixties Hippies themed Halloween garb.
The MaintainIT Project, an effort of TechSoup, gathers stories around how libraries are maintaining and supporting public computers. Rather than reinvent the wheel, they facilitate libraries learning from the experiences of others by sharing what's happening in libraries across the country. The stories, tips, and techniques collected from libraries are spotlighted in free guides (called Cookbooks), in articles, and on the website, www.maintainitproject.org. Share your experiences with others by getting in touch with Sarah at maintainit@techsoup.org. Visit www.maintainitproject.org/cookbooks to download a FREE Cookbook filled with recipes for keeping public computers running.
Julian Aiken of Wallingford Public Library has been promoted to Head of Circulation, replacing Kathleen Campion, who, after 25 years at the WPL, has moved on to the Santa Fe Public Library in New Mexico.
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November 2007
Library Happenings and Member News Send Us Your Latest Library Happenings & News! Send your library’s and staff members’ news, ideas, photos, etc., to CONNtext editor Kathy Charbonneau at kcharb2361@aol.com. The deadline is the 20th of each month.
Bernadette Baldino of Easton Public Library and 2007-2008 FLAG president, Tom Gallante of Queens (NY) Library and a trustee of Wilton Library Association, and Kathy Leeds of Wilton hosted the October FLAG meeting where Tom spoke about Queens' successes as the fourth largest library system in the world with an annual circulation of 21 million items! James R. Benn, author of THE FIRST WAVE; A Billy Boyle World War II Mystery, thought Connecticut libraries might want to know about a small publishing outfit that is republishing out of print mysteries, including several by CT author David Handler. Busted Flush Press is operated by David Thompson, of the Murder By The Book mystery bookshop in Houston, Texas, one of the great independent mystery bookstores, dedicated to keeping classic mysteries alive and publishing new 'noir' titles as well. Visit www.bustedflushpress.com. Debbie Herman of Central Connecticut State University and Helen Aiello of Wesleyan University have joined the CLC/Waldo Database Committee. A reminder for libraries offering patrons the DEP State Park Pass: This seasonal program expired October 8, 2007. Please cease circulation. CLC is also delighted to announce that DEP will resume this popular program again in 2008! All public principle libraries will receive a new pass next spring.
Magnus Wahlstrom Library, University of Bridgeport is pleased to announce its implementation of a new search technology developed by Ex Libris, called Primo. This innovative search tool, which has been branded Eureka! is an essential component in the library's new Information Literacy program, enabling users to retrieve full text resources by searching subscription databases, the library catalog and internal databases using one search query. For more information visit www.bridgeport.edu/library, or the Ex Libris webpage at www.exlibrisgroup.com/ primo.htm. The Norfolk Library is a dog friendly library. Robin Rose Yuran, co-director of the library, was snapped by local photographer Christopher Little, sharing a tale with her friend, Dinah Rose. The photo will be used on a postcard to promote literacy. Due to its popularity, Connecticut Muse would like to offer multiple copies of the printed newsletter to book lovers via their local libraries around the state. To gauge the number of copies to print and distribute to libraries, the publisher is asking librarians to consider if they would like to make complimentary copies of Connecticut Muse available to patrons, and, if so, how many they would like each quarter. A collaborative partnership between CLC and Connecticut Muse is being explored as a way to fund the increased circulation of the newsletter. Email your response to Deb Zulick at dzulick@ctlibrarians.org. For more info visit www.connecticutmuse.com, or contact Patricia D'Ascoli at 860.354.6488. Patricia Boothroyd is the new Director of Library & Media Services at Mercy High School in Middletown.
November 2007 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 CLA Joint Young Adult Roundtable Canton PL, 9:30 Adult Programming Roundtable Cyrenius H. Booth Library, Newtown, 10:00 Wednesday, November 14 Northeast CD, DVD & Cassette Swap Willimantic Service Center, 9:30 Children's Librarians’ Roundtable: Capitol Region, Field Trip to Cambridge, MA, Departs 11:00
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Northwest DVD Swap Harwinton Town Hall, 9:00 Managing Union Employees in the Library Westport Library, 10:00 Interlibrary Loan Roundtable: West Housatonic CC, 9:30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Southwest DVD Swap Southbury PL, 9:30 Children's Librarians' Roundtable: Northeast, Willimantic Service Center, 12:30
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Children's Librarians' Roundtable: South, Cheshire PL, 9:00
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 CLC office closed for Thanksgiving
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 CLC offices closed
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Southeast DVD Swap East Lyme PL, 9:00 Wed.-Thu.-Fri., November 28-30 OCLC Training Session 4: Basic Subject Cataloging Using LCSH Rensselaer at Hartford, Wed. & Thu. 9:00-4:00; Fri. 9:00-noon
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 CLC Board of Directors Russell Library, Middletown, 2:00
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November Roundtable Highlights Mark your calendar for these upcoming roundtables. For more info, or to register, go to www.ctlibrarians.org.
NEW: Adult Programming Roundtable
Interlibrary Loan Roundtable: West
Co-Chairs: Karen Ronald, Fairfield Public Library and Cynde Lahey, New Canaan Public Library
Co-Chairs: Mark Gore, Housatonic Community College and Liz Pisaretz, Norwalk Community College
Next Meeting: Tues., Nov. 13, 10 am at C.H. Booth Library in Newtown
Next Meeting: Thursday, November 15, Housatonic Community College, registration and networking at 9:30 am, program from 10 am to noon
Join your partners in adult programming for a panel discussion about authors' visits to libraries. The distinguished panel will feature publishers Talia Ross of Holtzbrinck, Virginia Stanley of HarperCollins, and Robert Sembiante of Globe Pequot, with library colleagues Cynde Lahey of New Canaan PL and John Jessen of New Haven FPL. Karen Ronald of Fairfield PL will moderate. Don't miss this terrific kick-off program from CLC's newest roundtable!
The meeting will be held in the President's Conference Room. If you are interested in hosting a future ILL roundtable meeting at your library, please contact either of the co-chairs.
Children's Librarians' Roundtable: South Chair: Sue Hartley, Cheshire Public Library
Children's Librarians' Roundtable: Capitol Region
Next Meeting: Monday, November 19, Cheshire Public Library, 9 am
Co-Chairs: Shelley Spoering, Simsbury Public Library and Helen Aveline, Lucy Robbins Welles Library, Newington
Join your colleagues for a meeting that promises to be lots of fun as Playtivity presents, Integrating Music & Movement into Storytime. Children's librarians will learn fun, easy ways to engage their young patrons in music, movement and storytelling. Body awareness, rhythmic reading, songs as stories and stories as songs, rhythm games, participatory songs and drum circle facilitation techniques will all be discussed, displayed and experienced by the participants in this hands-on workshop. The Playtivity team will also share extensive resource materials, including books, CDs, DVDs and sources for purchasing child-friendly musical instruments.
Next Meeting: Wednesday, November 14
The CLR-CR is going on a field trip! Join your colleagues when they go to Cambridge, MA to visit Candlewick Press and attend an author lecture. Here's the schedule: 11 am
Leave commuter lot on Route 218 in Windsor
1 pm
Arrive at Candlewick Press in Cambridge for visit and tour
3 pm
Time to visit Cambridge, have an early dinner, and travel by subway to MIT
7 pm
Unriddling the World: Fantasy and Literature.
Why does an author choose to write fantasy? What opportunities does this genre provide for their imaginations? Join Roger Sutton, editor-in-chief of The Horn Book Magazine as he explores these questions with Susan Cooper (The Dark Is Rising) and Gregory Maguire (Wicked), two modern masters of fantasy in literature for children and adults. The program will be held at the Stata Center at MIT, 32 Vassar St., Cambridge. The bus will leave from the MIT location and return to the commuter lot at approximately 11 pm. The fee for this event is $33 per person. Send your check, payable to CT Library Consortium, to: CLC, 234 Court Street, Middletown, CT 06457-3304, Attn: Kirsten Kilbourn. Questions? Contact Roberta La Monaca at Prosser Library, Bloomfield, 860.242.2972.
CLC/CLA Young Adult Section Hosts Author Chris Crutcher on November 13 Chris Crutcher is among the most respected American authors of young adult literature and is the recipient of numerous awards. Prior to his writing career, Crutcher was a child and family therapist and the director of an alternative school. A controversial figure, whose books have been censored and even banned, Crutcher is a staunch advocate for the freedom to read and frequently speaks on censorship. The price (including lunch) is $50 for individual CLA members, $65 for non-members. Registrations are due by November 7. The program starts at 9:30 for registration and coffee, and runs 10 am - 3:30 pm. Co-sponsored by CLA and CLC. Visit www.ctlibrarians.org for registration information.
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The Latest Discounts and More from CLC Taped Editions, Inc.
H.W. Wilson
Taped Editions, Inc. is a full-service, audio book distributing company offering both new and used audio books for sale, audio book supplies, and innovative leasing programs.
H.W. Wilson announces special pricing for CLC School Library Members.
Taped Editions Board of Directors voted to donate $25,000 in used abridged audio book cassettes to libraries. This offer is being extended to libraries in Connecticut.
• Art Museum Image Gallery School size: Less than 1400 students = $350 More than 1400 students = $.25 per additional student
On average, donation boxes hold 35 to 40 cassette books. These are abridged audios which have previously circulated in a leasing collection---primarily fiction titles by popular authors. Currently, the majority of donated titles were published in 2004---these are adult titles only, NO children or young adult titles.
• Biography Reference Bank - $895
Recipient libraries are asked to pay shipping costs ($16-$17). An invoice for shipping is included in each box. Librarians may request a donation box in any of the following ways: call 800.850.1701, or email eileen@tapededitions.com, or sales@tapededitions.com.
• New! Current Issues in Health - $395
Holiday Booklist Ideas Needed Dear Children's Librarians, Y.A. Librarians and School Media Specialists: It's that time again ... time to start putting together CLC's annual holiday booklist, officially known as "Children's Books for Holiday Giving." Now is your chance to ensure once again that Connecticut's children will receive some truly wonderful books this December. Email Christine Sarrazin at csarrazin@ctlibrarians.org, one or two (or more) recommendations for your favorite children's or YA books published recently (2006-2007) that would be suitable for gift-giving. She will need the following information:
• Title & author (& illustrator for picture books) • Recommended age level in the following categories: Babies & Toddlers (ages 0-3); Young Readers & Listeners (ages 3-8); Middle Readers (ages 8-12); Teens (ages 12+). The overlap in ages is intentional.
• A brief citation—what it's about and why it's superb, all in about 30 words or less! The deadline for submissions is Friday, November 9. As in the past, recommendations will be put into reproducible brochures available in plenty of time for you to distribute to your patrons throughout the holiday season.To see lists from the last four years go to www.ctlibrarians.org/ctlibs/ resources.html#resChild.
• Biographies Plus Illustrated - $695 • Current Bio Illustrated - $495 • Current Issues - Reference Shelf Plus - $395
• Readers Guide Full Text, Mega Ed. - $1955 • Readers Guide Full Text Select - Talk to Representative Chris Kennedy
• OmniFile Full Text Select - $3430 • Science Full Text Select - $ 995 • Book Review Digest Plus - $ 595 • For LMS/Teachers Core Collections 3 Pack - $531 for Senior High, Middle School, and Children's
• New!! Graphic Novels Core Collection: $95 when ordering the Core Collection 3 -pack For more information, contact Chris Kennedy at 800.367.6770, ext. 2251.
Suggestions Requested Do you have suggestions for the library supplies list? You know the list—30 pages, more than 120 items, different types of tape, book jackets, all the supplies you use on a regular basis. Please email your ideas to CLC Project Coordinator Pattie Noren at pnoren@ctlibrarians.org. Thanks!
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Offers from WALDO New Databases Available H.W. Wilson H.W. Wilson’s Current Issues in Health is now available. If you would like a trial or to subscribe to this database, please contact WALDO.
Current Issues in Health offers thorough information on top-ofthe-mind subjects, in collections of articles hand-picked by Wilson editors. The database also encourages independent exploration and provides updated information in targeted searches for new and related articles from thousands of periodicals. This practical resource is designed to meet educational and research needs at public, school, and college libraries--including the needs of vocational students preparing for careers in health care. From eating disorders to food safety, from alternative medicine to cloning, from euthanasia to travel and health, here's where library users can turn for information to enrich their understanding of issues at the leading edge of health and medicine. The database presents more than 60 topics to start, and will grow by some 20 topics annually. For more information visit the H.W. Wilson website at www.hwwilson.com/Databases/ current_issues_health.htm. Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press Online Products are now available to CLC/WALDO members. The databases include:
• Shakespeare Survey Online • Historical Statistics of the United States • Lectrix • Orlando Women's Writing in the British Isles, from the beginnings to the present. For more information on these titles, visit the Cambridge University Press website at www.cambridge.org/online/. Cambridge University Press and Public Libraries WALDO and Cambridge University Press are pleased to announce a SPECIAL OFFER for Connecticut public libraries. Purchase access to the online version of Historical Statistics of the United States-Millennial Edition by January 31, 2008, and receive a 20% discount off the list price. All CLC public library members can order through CLC/WALDO to receive this discount. To place an order, set up a trial, or receive pricing info, contact WALDO’s Joanne Montgomery.
Historical Statistics of the United States Historical Statistics of the United States—Millennial Edition has more than 200 of the nation's leading economists, historians, political scientists, sociologists, and other scholars who contributed to this new edition. It adds thirty years of data and contains coverage of topics that received little or no coverage in the last edition published in 1975: American Indians, slavery, poverty, race, and ethnicity. The most recent scholarship has been brought to bear in every table. This definitive reference work contains more than 37,000 annual time series of quantitative historical information covering virtually every quantifiable dimension of American history: population, work and welfare, economic structure and performance, governance, and international relations, all from the earliest times to the present. It is a valuable resource for libraries, students, scholars, and journalists. There is nothing comparable. For more information on Historical Statistics of the United States, please visit the Cambridge University Press website at www.cambridge.org/uk/history/hsus/. ProQuest Safari Business Books Online Safari Business Books Online delivers instant, reliable answers to both students and researchers. From problem solving and leadership to customer service and employee performance, these e-reference business books deal with a wide range of critical business skills. The database includes over 1,100 titles from more than 15 imprints from the most well-known publishers in the field, including: Addison Wesley, Alpha Books, Amacom, Crisp Learning, Idea Group, Nolo Press, Prentice Hall PTR, QUE, Sams Publishing, Wharton School of Publishing, and more. Users can browse all Safari Business Books just as you would books in print. Each title contains a complete table of contents with chapter links for easy page-to-page browsing. All charts, graphs, and other images are included just as originally published, ensuring that users get total access to the entire range of content offered in each title. Contact WALDO for pricing information. For discounted pricing and order information on products, contact Joanne Montgomery, Senior Electronic Resources Specialist, at 800.326.6495, ext. 2, or email joanne@waldolib.org. Send faxes to 617.327.5516. Visit www.waldolib.org.
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LROC Performer Spotlight Maria Sangiolo
Jerry Craft
Award winning singer/ songwriter, Maria Sangiolo, has just won a Parents' Choice Recommended Award 2007 and a NAPPA Honors 2007.
A syndicated cartoonist, Jerry offers a 45 minute cartooning workshop for kids and families.
Her previous CD, Fairy Moon: Songs of the Ring received a NAPPA Gold Award, Parents’ Choice Honors Award, and Children’s Music Web Award.
The program begins with a small presentation of Jerry’s portfolio which includes his award-winning Mama's Boyz comic strip. Jerry then provides step-by-step instuctions on how to create your own cartoon character using simple shapes, but getting great results.
Maria’s programs combine literacy, music and creativity that will engage and delight your entire community.
Fee: $300-499. For more information send an email to jerrycraft@aol.com, or visit www.mamasboyz.com.
CLC and Library Event Snapshots Herding Kittens
ACLB's Boot Camp
Participants at CLC's second fall Human Resources seminar in October at Farmington Public Library, Herding Kittens: Managing Staff and Library User Conflicts, with Pat Wagner.
Above left: Barbara van Acterbberg and Lynn Rosato, both of Bethel PL, and Claudia Cayne of Scoville Memorial Library in Salisbury. Above right: Candice Brown of New Britain PL and the CLC Board and Susan Hansen, new director of West Hartford's' Bishops Corner Branch Library.
Far left: Cheshire PL's Ramona Harten and Deb Rutter. Above right: Milford PL's Director Jeane Tsang and Trustee Telka DiFate. Left: C. H. Booth Library in Newtown's full table of trustees included Jen Reilly and Judge Bill Lavery.
Seen at NELA
InfoAnytime Symposium
Above left: Rick Bolton of Trumbull (and PrepMe) and Randy Fournier of Manchester. Above right: Russell Library's Cathy Ahern and Mary Ellen Johnson of Windsor PL.
Above left: Mary Engels of the State Library, Barbara Bailey of Welles Turner Library in Glastonbury, and Jay Johnston of Farmington PL, with Karen Ribnicky, founder of Library Display Design Systems. Above right: Marion Sheehan of Canterbury Public Library with daughters Emily and Bethany .
Connecticut Library Consortium CONNtext • November 2007
Don't Miss This CLC/OCLC Direct Training Session
Basic Subject Cataloging Using LCSH
Board of Directors Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, November 28-30 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday and Thursday • 9 am - noon Friday
Randi Ashton-Pritting, Chair University of Hartford Libraries pritting@hartford.edu
Rensselaer • Hartford Campus
Francine Aloisa Somers Public Library faloisa@biblio.org Carl Antonucci Capital Community College CAntonucci@CCC.Commnet.edu
Bernadette Baldino
Instructor: John Mitchell This Basic Subject Cataloging boot camp will equip you with the fundamental skills needed to create LCSH headings for your library catalog.
Easton Public Library bbaldino@optonline.net
The course examines how to best approach determining what a work is about, gives an overview of the principles and structure of LCSH and offers guidance in understanding key core elements of subject authority records.
Anita Barney The Brookfield Library abarney@brookfieldlibrary.org
Candice Brown New Britain Public Library cabrown@nbpl.info
Susan Burke Griswold High School sburke@griswold.k12.ct.us
Mary Etter
It also focuses on the application of LCSH, including the application of topical, form, geographic and chronological subdivisions, and the use of names as subjects. There will be a brief introduction to the process of proposing new subject headings through SACO.
South Windsor Public Library metter@libraryconnection.info
Lots of free parking at RPI! It's easy to get to: http://www.ewp.rpi.edu/hartford/cwis/directions.html
Mike Moran Asnuntuck Community College mmoran@acc.commnet.edu
Arthur Meyers
Go to www.ctlibrarians.org to register today!
Russell Library ameyers@russell.lioninc.org
Roslyn Rubinstein Waterford Public Library rrubinstein@waterfordct.org
Sandra Ruoff Guilford Free Library sruoff@guilfordfreelibrary.org
Keith Stetson Fairfield University kstetson@mail.fairfield.edu
Alison Wang Naugatuck Community College AWang@nvcc.commnet.edu
Amy Terlaga Bibliomation aterlaga@biblio.org Carol Weinshel Helen Keller Middle School CWeinshel@eastonps.org
Janet Woycik Cyrenius H. Booth Library jwoycik@biblio.org
Christine Bradley, Exec. Dir. cbradley@ctlibrarians.org
CLC
Connecticut Library Consortium
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