CLC CONNtext, June 2008

Page 1

CLC

Connecticut Library Consortium

The Newsletter of the Connecticut Library Consortium

June 2008 VOLUME 5 y ISSUE 12

Highlights y Roundtable Highlights page 4

y Spring Offers from WALDO page 5

y CLC News, Discounts, and More page 6

y Award to Honor Jan Gluz page 6

y LROC Author Showcase page 7

y Save the Dates for 3 Great CLC Events page 8

In Every Issue y Library Happenings & Member News pages 2 and 3

yJune Calendar page 3

Contact Us

CONN text

CLC/OCLC Direct for 2008-2009 June 13 is D-Day—the deadline for committing to CLC/OCLC Direct for 2008-2009.

AV Cataloging/Cataloging Digital Collections— full day, March 24, Rensselaer at Hartford

Go to www.ctlibrarians.org/services/oclc.html to complete a Statement of Interest form; this will generate a request to Andy Bush at OCLC for 2008-2009 OCLC terms and pricing.

Website Assessment—full day, April 7, Groton PL

The only additional charge will be $300 per library, to be placed in a training deposit account for each library at CLC. (Very!) Preliminary Schedule of Training for 2008-2009:

2008 Library Management—2-day course, September 16 & 17, New Haven Lawn Club Reference for Paraprofessionals—2-day course, October 14 & 15, Capital CC Intro to Public Service—full day, November 11, Harry Bennett Branch/Stamford Serials Cataloging—1/2 day, November 18 (offered both AM & PM), Farmington Library RSS Feeds from the Catalog—1/2 day, December 9, Gateway CC

860.344.8777 (Middletown) 860.344.9199 (Middletown Fax) 860.465.5001 (Willimantic) 860.465.5004 (Willimantic Fax) 860.529.2938 (Donohue Group)

LC Subject Headings webinar—1/2 day, January 13, PM

Toll-Free Numbers

Basic Cataloging webinar—1/2 day, February 3, AM

800.304.5403 (Middletown) 800.260.5427 (Willimantic)

www.ctlibrarians.org

2009

Working with Volunteers in Public Libraries and Schools— May 5, Easton PL Strategic Planning—full day, May 19, Darien Library Connexion—1/2 day AM, June 9, Manchester CC Searching—1/2 day PM, June 9, Manchester CC For more info contact Chris Bradley at 860.344.8777, or cbradley@ctlibrarians.org. To download a Letter of Commitment, go to www.ctlibrarians.org/ #homeOCLCDirect.

See you at the CLC Annual Meeting! Thursday, June 19 • 4 to 6 pm Leon's of New Haven Sign up at www.ctlibrarians.org and you'll have a chance to win a Wii!

Dewey webinar—1/2 day, January 13, AM

Basic MARC webinar—1/2 day, February 3, AM Copyright—full day (for academics and schools), March 3, University of Hartford

Photo by Craig Zac, www.brokenfencephotography.com


CLC CONNtext

June 2008

Page 2

Library Happenings and Member News Connecticut author Jeanine Behr Getz read her new children's book Think Green to an eco-conscious group of kids at Woodbridge Town Library. They learned about saving water, recycling and saving energy with hands-on activities. The kids made their own "Backyard Buffet for the Birds" using recycled plastic bottles and wooden spoons. Circulation Librarian Robin Bennett presents Peter Dinella with a new Granby Library card. The library asked the local Camera Club to submit Granby photographs to be considered for the card. Mr. Dinella's photograph of the Barndoor Hills was chosen as "most representative of Granby" from the many beautiful selections. Kate McClelland, Youth Services Librarian at Perrot Memorial Library in Old Greenwich, has been elected vice-president/president-elect of the Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC), a division of the American Library Association (ALA). She officially assumes office at the end of the 2008 ALA Annual Conference in Anaheim, CA. The Stratford Library Board of Trustees’ fifth annual "Broadway Comes to Stratford" was a gala evening of musical vignettes, fine hors d'ouevres and delectable desserts. The stellar event had 200 in attendance and raised over $13,000. Proceeds benefited the library's book collection. Right: Pianist Tom Jennings, Library Director Barbara Blosveren and singers Laura and Kyle Pfortmiller. Canterbury resident Jeanette Kildea, who recently was awarded $60,000 in a free-speech settlement suit with the town, donated $5,000 to Canterbury Public Library. Kildea said the gift she gave the library was all the money she received from the settlement after legal fees were deducted.

Left to right: Suzy Attwood Kramer, Simone Attwood and Cynde Bloom Lahey join Russell Baker, well-known journalist and humorist who gave the 18th Annual William Attwood Lecture at the New Canaan Library on May 1. Below: Brundage Community Branch in Hamden recently presented a program with cartoonist Jerry Craft. There was great attendance and the kids begged Jerry to stay and draw more—which he graciously did.

An anonymous benefactor has pledged $800,000 to complete construction at the Bethel Library. The generous donation puts the library over the halfway mark for the $3 million needed to finish the interior of the building. Congregation Beth Israel in West Hartford has just opened The Ellen Jeanne Goldfarb Community Learning Center. The Center has a collection of over 13,000 volumes related to Judaica. For more information visit the website at www.cbict.org, or contact Jane Zande at 860.233.8215, ext. 230, or jzande@cbict.org. The Rotary Club of Clinton recently donated a new American flag to the Henry Carter Hull Library. A short ceremony was performed on May 15 to retire the old flag and put up the new. Pictured left to right: Adult Programming Librarian David Boudinot and Jim Beardsley, Linda Beavers, and Darlene May of the Clinton Rotary Club.


CLC CONNtext

June 2008

Page 3

Happenings and Member News Congratulations to Simsbury High School for winning this year's National School Library Program of the Year award. The library media program is under the direction of Janet Roche and Maureen Snyder and their three paraprofessionals. To celebrate the 250th anniversary of the birth of West Hartford’s Noah Webster, author of the American Dictionary of the English Language, the President's College and Noah Webster House have issued a challenge to schools, corporations, retail businesses, civic organizations, places of worship, etc. to stage a public reading of the dictionary between April and October. Contact Christopher I. Dobbs, Noah Webster House at 860.521.5362, or fax 860.521.4036. Above: The A Team—Nick Wharton, Barbara Dessureau, Randi Ashton-Pritting, Alison Cotton, and Margaret Mair of the University of Hartford Libraries System. Wallingford Public Library held a Wii bowling tournament as one of its Fahrenheit 451 Big Read events. Teen Librarian Jennifer Nash (above) said there was a great turnout with 24 participants ranging in age from 4 to 60 plus. The winner earned a $20 gift card.

Send Us Your Latest Library Happenings & News! Send your library’s and staff members’ news, ideas, photos, etc., to CONNtext editor Kathy Charbonneau at kcharbonneau@ctlibrarians.org The deadline is the 20th of each month.

Heather Morgan, director of the Mark Twain Library in Redding, talks with FLAG colleagues Beth Dominianni of Westport PL and Lauren McLaughlin of Wilton Library Association about the library's 100th birthday celebration. Ferguson Library staff members Alex Lee, Pat Jackson, and Susan Baldwin discuss the benefits of going with CLC/ OCLC Direct. Avon's Ginny Vocelli and Hartford's Cathy D'Italia at the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving's annual meeting.

Comings and Goings . . . Library Media Specialist Irene Kwidzinski retires from New Milford’s Northville School LMC this month. Cynde Bloom Lahey, assistant director, has been named interim director of the New Canaan Library. After nine years at the helm of Greenwich Library, Mario Gonzalez will retire this summer. His last day will be August 1. Gaye Rizzo has been appointed the Windsor Public Library's new director. Mike Moran, former president of CLA, CLC board member, and long-time chair of CLA's very successful Legislative Committee, is retiring from Asnuntuck CC as of June 30. He will be the new library director at Bay Path College in Springfield, MA! Ginny Moses has accepted a position as Director of the Babcock Library in Ashford, effective June 16.

June 2008 MONDAY, JUNE 9 Children's Librarians’ Roundtable: Fairfield County, Weston PL, 9:30 Joint Reference and Technology Roundtables: Web 2.0 program with Jessamyn West, New Britain PL, 1:00

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 OCLC Training Session: Assessment, University of Hartford 9:30-3:00 Young Adult Librarians’ Roundtable: Capitol Region, First and Last Restaurant, Middletown, 11:30

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 Northeast DVD Swap Willimantic Service Center, 9:30

THURSDAY, JUNE 19 Adult Programming Roundtable Fairfield PL, 10:00 CLC's 5th Annual Meeting Leon's of New Haven (formerly Rusty Scupper), 4-6

TUESDAY, JUNE 24 Services to Older Adults Roundtable (SOAR), Acton PL/Old Saybrook, 9:30

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 Southeast DVD, Cassette & CD Swap, East Lyme PL, 9:00

FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Joint Northwest and Southwest DVD Swaps: Annual Meeting Memorial Hall, Main Street, Bethlehem, 9:30

FRIDAY, JULY 4 CLC offices closed for Independence Day

THURSDAY, JULY 24 Northwest DVD Swap Harwinton Town Hall, 9:00 CLC Board of Directors Russell Library, Middletown


CLC CONNtext

June 2008

Page 4

June Roundtable Highlights Mark your calendar for these upcoming roundtables. For more info, or to register, go to www.ctlibrarians.org.

Children's Librarians' Roundtable: Fairfield County

Adult Programming Roundtable

Chair: Tess Beck, Stratford Library Association

Co-chairs: Karen Ronald, Fairfield Public Library and Cynde Lahey, New Canaan Public Library

Mark your calendar for Monday, June 9 at the Weston Public Library (9:30 networking, 10:00 program). Jim Brody will be on hand to give a sample of his drumming program for libraries, followed by a special luncheon to kick off your Summer Reading programs.

Joint Reference & Technology Roundtable Reference Roundtable Co-chairs: Linda Sousa, Russell Library, Middletown; and Patricia Watson, New Britain Public Library Technology Roundtable Co-chairs: Nancy Haag, North Haven Memorial Library and Julie Lee, Russell Library, Middletown

Join your colleagues for a joint meeting of the Technology Roundtable and the Reference Roundtable on Monday, June 9 at the New Britain Public Library from 1-3 pm (1-1:30 is registration and refreshments. The meeting starts promptly at 1:30). This program will feature the engaging speaker Jessamyn West, a community technology instructor, freelance writer and web designer, discussing "What do Web 2.0 and Library 2.0 Actually Mean?" Ms. West will talk about privacy issues, ways libraries are using new technologies to reach and interact with patrons, and how we can integrate them into our service delivery. If you are still scratching your head and wondering what Library 2.0 is and how to use it, this program is for you!

Young Adult Librarians' Roundtable: Capitol Region Co-chairs: Ann Marie Naples, West Hartford Public Library and Chris Angeli, Scranton Memorial Library, Madison

Don't miss this next program on Thursday, June 19 at 10:00 am at the Fairfield Public Library entitled "How to Craft and Sustain an Effective Publicity/Media Plan for your library!" Speakers include: Jessica Bram, Westport Writers Workshop—Jessica Bram is a writer whose commentaries are regularly heard on the National Public Radio station WSHU during NPR's "All Things Considered" and "Morning Edition." Her personal essays have been published and syndicated in national and regional newspapers and magazines, including The New York Times, Child Magazine, Women's Journal, Country Accents and the Gannett Newspapers. Rosemary Harris— is a former bookstore manager, direct marketing executive and video producer who's worked for WNET, ABC-TV, Crown Publishers, and American Express Publishing. She is a member of CMGA (Connecticut Master Gardeners Association), is the VP of Sisters in Crime New England, and is on the board of Mystery Writers of America NY Chapter. Her book, Pushing Up Daisies (St. Martins Minotaur 2008), is the first in the Dirty Business Mystery series featuring amateur sleuth Paula Holliday. Joe Meyers—Chicago native Joe Meyers writes about movies and books for the Connecticut Post. A collection of Joe's pieces about film stars of the past —Whatever Happened to... —went through several printings. Recently, Joe has hosted several “Critics Choice" evenings at the non-profit Avon Theatre Film Center in Stamford, including a screening of "Starting Out in the Evening" which was followed by Joe's Q&A with the film's star Frank Langella.

Services to Older Adults Roundtable (SOAR) Calling all YA librarians! Enjoy good food, great conversation and excellent company when YALR-CR meets next at the First and Last Restaurant in Middletown on Wednesday, June 11 at 11:30 am. All are welcome from across the state to the last meeting of the year! RSVP by June 6 to Ann Marie Naples 860.561.6996, (anaples@westhartfordlibrary.org), or Chris Angeli (angelic@madisonct.org).

Chair: Doug Lord, Connecticut State Library

SOAR meets next on Tuesday, June 24 at the Acton Public Library in Old Saybrook (9:30 registration, 10:00 meeting). Topics include: Employment options for older adults, featuring representatives from CT DOL, CT Works, the CT State Unit on Aging, and/or AARP (suggestions welcomed); Jean Burditt, the Libraries for the Future Equal Access Coordinator, on LFF's Lifelong Access program (www.lifelonglibraries.org); Fun, fabulous prizes and the play-at-home version of SOAR Family Feud!


CLC CONNtext

June 2008

Page 5

June Specials from WALDO Paratext—Reference Universe

The Latest Updates

Reference Universe is the only cumulative index to reference works in print and electronic formats. It has over 15 million index-level citations to more than 12,000 authoritative electronic and print reference works-all tailored to your library's own holdings. Through a single interface one can search their entire print reference and E-ref collections from many vendors. For more information visit www.paratext.com/ru_intro.htm.

ebrary

Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database is the scientific gold standard for evidence-based information on natural products. Subscribers get unbiased information that is updated daily. They can get answers to questions, identify products, and help to prevent or avoid potentially harmful drug/herb interactions. Special Reports are included, as well as the Clinical Management Series, which discusses uses of traditional and alternative medicines for a wide variety of conditions. For more info visit www.naturaldatabase.com.

Oxford University Press Update Oxford University Press will now allow WALDO members to place prorated orders throughout the subscription year. WALDO and Oxford University Press have agreed to move all current subscriptions to the July to June subscription cycle effective immediately. Please be aware of the following changes: y New subscriptions to any Oxford University Press title will now expire on June 30 y All 2008-09 renewals will be prorated to expire on June 30, 2009—a term of 11 months. y For those libraries that have recently placed new orders (between the months of March to May)—your subscription will not be prorated until the next renewal on August 1, 2009 (term will be prorated 11 months to expire on June 30, 2010).

Get More Information About WALDO Offers 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.

ebrary has been developing a new Java-based Reader that will eventually replace their current plug-in on Windows and Linux platforms. Based on feedback from the library community, the new Reader boasts a number of enhancements and new features, including better annotating capabilities, the ability to transform text into a hyperlink to a URL of the end-user's choice, and improved keyboard shortcuts to assist end-users with special accessibility needs. For more information visit www.ebrary.com/corp/newspdf/ ebrary_public_beta.pdf. In the next few weeks, ebrary plans to make the new Reader available to all customers. End-users will have a choice of old and new Readers, with the old Reader being the default.

ACLS Humanities E-Book Humanities E-Book and The English Institute are pleased to announce a new partnership. For more than sixty years, The English Institute—as an annual conference and in its volumes of selected papers—has been a major resource for recent developments in literary criticism, theory, and scholarship. This new digital project will make available a rich backlist thousands of pages of critical essays, including work by many of the leading figures in literary studies. Beginning in 2008-2009, HEB will also present, in robust XML format, new volumes of English Institute essays, based on the Institute's annual autumn conference held at Harvard University. For more information on the English Institute's publications and upcoming conference, visit the website at www.the-english-institute.org.

ACM Digital Library ACM has introduced Author Profile pages with citation and usage statistics to the Digital Library. The new features, which also include Bibliometrics, provide a snapshot of an individual author's contributions to computing, and a basic measure of their influence on the field. You will find these pages by clicking on any author or colleague from a Citation Page in the ACM Digital Library.


CLC CONNtext

June 2008

Page 6

CLC Discounts, News and More 2008-2010 Library Supplies Discount Vendors Selected The overall catalog bid for the July 1, 2008 to June 30, 2010 contract was awarded to five vendors: Brodart, Demco, Gaylord, Highsmith and Vernon Library Supplies, all with a 20% catalog discount! The library furniture/ equipment/machine catalog bid also went to Brodart with a 15% discount, and Gaylord and Vernon Library Supplies with 10% discounts. Check the CLC website this month for the codes to use before you order supplies on the new contract. Libraries who completed supplies estimates will receive a postcard this month with a URL from which to download the complete 36 page list of discounted supplies.Vendors who won the new contract for shelving will be announced in July. Contact Pattie Noren at 860.465.5001 or pnoren@ctlibrarians.org for more info on supplies discounts.

Vendor Updates • The new contact for BWI is Jay Schwab. He can be reached at 800.888.4478, ext. 6316, or jschwab@bwibooks.com. CLC members receive a 20% discount and free shipping on Playaways.

• Audio Editions would like to say “Thank You” for all the business they receive through CLC by extending a Special Offer of a 25% discount on your next order. Use keycode 460-May. There are no minimum requirements. This offer is good until June 30 and can be used one time per library. Free shipping is not included in the offer. Billing can be adjusted to meet your needs should you need advanced billing (pre-bill) or delayed invoicing until July 1st.

• World Book Discover offers reference resources for adult literacy and students reading below grade level. Visit www.worldbookonline.com/discover to see the features. There is a month long FREE TRIAL at www.worldbookonline.com, user: americas, password: rocket. For more information contact Susan Cartledge toll free at 877.245.5508, or email sjcartledge@sbcglobal.net.

• Ingram Digital Group via the MyiLibrary eBook platformhas been chosen as the preferred vendor to offer Encyclopaedia Britannica Reference eBooks to community colleges, public and academic libraries. Visit www.ctlibrarians.org for a full listing. Call Judith Beneat, Ingram Digital Group, for pricing at 615.213.5491, or email Judith.Beneat@ingramdigital.com.

CLC Dues Are Due Annual membership dues and media coop fees remain the same as they were for last year. For more info, contact Pattie Noren at 860-465-5001 or pnoren@ctlibrarians.org.

Congratulations to the 2nd Annual May Madness—InfoAnytime Challenge Champions, Henry Carter Hull Library in Clinton and Wethersfield Library! At HCH Library, staff, patrons and library board members worked together to promote this service, resulting in 209 complete InfoAnytime reference transactions from May 5 - May 16. The team placed InfoAnytime signs up around the library, promoted May Madness on their homepage, involved area schools and provided tutorials on this service. At Wethersfield, winner in the "Best Transcript" category, a patron needed help with a trivia question late one night. They received a high-quality, accurate response through Wethersfield’s InfoAnytime service...and the patron and librarian had fun researching the question together. Thanks to all the fantastic libraries who made this year's challenge so successful!

Jan Gluz Cooperative Spirit Award The CLC board voted to honor Jan Gluz by naming CLC's annual Cooperative Spirit Award after her. CLC has now established a special fund for that purpose, generously established by Barbara Bryan, retired Fairfield University Library Director and long-time member of CLA's Legislative Committee. The Jan Gluz Cooperative Spirit Award is given annually at the CLC Annual Meeting in June. Its purpose is to honor a library leader who has actively promoted cooperation and cooperative projects among libraries and librarians in Connecticut. (Pat Holloway, now of West Hartford PL, and Carl Antonucci of Capital CC were the first two recipients in 2006 and 2007 respectively.) Many people who knew Jan have asked about making a financial contribution in her memory. If you would like to make a contribution, please send it to the JGCSA Fund, c/o CLC, 234 Court St. Middletown, CT 06457. Income from this special fund will provide the actual award for the recipient and possibly a cash gift, depending on the fund's annual income.


CLC CONNtext

June 2008

Page 7

Author, Author!: LROC Showcase There's nothing quite like meeting an author in person, and author visits are perhaps one of the most popular programs libraries can offer their patrons. We have geography on our side here in Connecticut, where so many wonderful authors find their home. So how do you find just the right author for your audience? CLC’s LROC of course!

O

n May 13, the Children's Librarians' Roundtable of Southeastern CT hosted CLC's first Author's @ the Library Showcase. The showcase was the brainchild of Sue Palmieri (Groton PL) with CLRT-SE co-chairs Linda Slate (Jonathan Trumbull Library, Lebanon) and Nancy Brewer (Ledyard Libraries) Librarians and Authors at the Showcase: Pat Aldrich from Salem Free Public Library with author Jeanine Behr Getz; author Dana Rau and Cris Staubach from Public Library of New London.

Hosted at the Groton Library, six wonderful authors mixed, mingled, talked about their latest books and demonstrated their library presentation. Visit the LROC www.ctlibrarians.org to learn more about the authors showcased (and other authors and performers too).

Karen Romano Young Six travelers—a sea turtle, a shark, a sailboat, a container ship, a nuclear submarine, and a right whale—wend their way across the Atlantic Ocean. How do they find their way? Who, or what, do they meet? What are the dangers? What will happen to them? Find out in this lively, colorful presentation based on Karen Romano Young's book, Across the Wide Ocean: The How, Why, and Where of Navigation for Humans and Animals at Sea. Karen wrote and illustrated this book, and, as part of her research, dove in a submarine two miles deep in the ocean. Her presentation includes the story of her dive, with many other stops along the way. Options include a collage class or writing workshop suitable for ages 8 and up.

Jeanine Behr Getz Think Green! introduces and educates our youngest generation on ways to think and act green through colorful illustrations showing simple everyday ideas for children to help keep the earth clean and safe for all people, animals, fish and birds.

Gail Gauthier Gail Gauthier is the author of eight books for children, including The Hero of Ticonderoga, an ALA Notable Book, and Saving the Planet & Stuff, a CT Book Award nominee. In 2007, A Girl, a Boy, and a Monster Cat, the first in The Hannah and Brandon Stories, a new series for 7- to 9-year olds was published by G. P. Putnam's Sons. A Girl, a Boy, and Three Robbers will be published in 2008. Gail uses story and slides to speak with children about using their own experience in their writing.

Katie Davis Katie Davis' first book, Who Hops?, was a National Parenting Publications Honor Book, a Children's Book-of-the-Month Club selection, a Junior Library Guild selection, and an Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Platinum Awardee. Her latest books include Kindergarten Rocks!; Mabel the Tooth Fairy and How She Got Her Job; Party Animals; Who Hoots; and Scared Stiff. Katie's programs include assemblies, workshops and virtual visits.

Dana Meachen Rau Dana Meachen Rau is the author of more than 200 books for children. She loves to share her excitement about researching and writing with young budding authors who all have their own stories to tell. Her presentations involve engaging children in dialogue and pulling out their ideas on the topics discussed. She has developed programs for PreK to Grade 6, including one on ladybugs that would be perfect for Catch the Reading Bug summer theme. Programs can also include a craft.

Brendan Hanrahan Presented by author Brendan Hanrahan, Exploring the Natural Wonders of Connecticut includes tales few have heard, but can be explored in no more time than it takes to pull off a highway to eat lunch. Based on the Road to Discovery Series of four guidebooks he published in 2004, the slideshow highlights the geologic history of Connecticut and places where continental collisions, rift valleys, lava floods and glaciers can be explored.


Connecticut Library Consortium CONNtext • June 2008

Save The Dates. Don’t Miss these CLC Events! Using Survey Results to Inform Decision Making and Planning for User-Centered Change

Board of Directors Randi Ashton-Pritting, Chair University of Hartford Libraries pritting@hartford.edu Francine Aloisa Somers Public Library faloisa@biblio.org Carl Antonucci Capital Community College CAntonucci@CCC.Commnet.edu

Bernadette Baldino Easton Public Library bbaldino@optonline.net Anita Barney The Brookfield Library abarney@brookfieldlibrary.org

Assessment Workshop Wednesday, June 11 • 9:30 to 3:00 pm • University of Hartford, Harry Jack Gray Conference Center Why assess? What is assessment? What do we mean by actionable data? This workshop will explore the impact that current issues and assessment have on libraries, strategies for gathering quantitative and qualitative data, and mechanisms for using this information for decision making and strategic planning. This session will focus on the creation of "actionable data" and will demonstrate techniques that result in easily produced, significant information every time. 9:30:

Coffee and networking

New Britain Public Library cabrown@nbpl.info

10:00: Martha Kyrillidou, Director of the Association of Research Libraries Statistics and Service Quality Program, responsible for identifying tools for measuring the organizational performance and effectiveness of academic and research libraries.

Susan Burke

Noon: Buffet lunch in the 1877 Club

Griswold High School sburke@griswold.k12.ct.us

1:00:

Candice Brown

Mary Etter South Windsor Public Library metter@libraryconnection.info

Francine DeFranco, Director of Collections Services and Liaison Librarian to the Neag School of Education at the University of Connecticut Library.

Sign up at www.ctlibrarians.org/#homeSpring

Arthur Meyers Russell Library ameyers@russell.lioninc.org

Mike Moran

Jessamyn West at the Reference & Technology Joint Roundtable

Asnuntuck Community College mmoran@acc.commnet.edu

Monday, June 9 • New Britain Public Library • 1:00-3:00 pm

Roslyn Rubinstein

Jessamyn West, a community technology instructor, freelance writer and web designer, blogger and librarian, will discuss "What do Web 2.0 and Library 2.0 Actually Mean?" Topics include: privacy issues, new technologies to reach and interact with patrons, and how to integrate them into service delivery.

Waterford Public Library rrubinstein@waterfordct.org

Sandra Ruoff Guilford Free Library sruoff@guilfordfreelibrary.org

Keith Stetson

Amy Terlaga Bibliomation aterlaga@biblio.org

CLC

Alison Wang

234 Court Street Middletown, CT 06457

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

Thursday, July 31 at Wallingford Public Library

Stay tuned for details!

Register at www.ctlibrarians.org

Fairfield University kstetson@mail.fairfield.edu

Naugatuck Community College AWang@nvcc.commnet.edu

Library Safety & Security

Connecticut Library Consortium

Presorted First-Class Mail U.S. Postage Paid New Britain, CT 06050 Permit No. 20


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.