CLC
Connecticut Library Consortium
The Newsletter of the Connecticut Library Consortium
August 2008 VOLUME 6 y ISSUE 2
Highlights y CLC OCLC Interlibrary Loan Service page 4
y WALDO Offers page 5
y CLC News, Discounts and More page 6
y LROC Spotlight page 7
y Management Conference page 8
In Every Issue y Library Happenings & Member News pages 2 and 3
y August 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
CONN text
Best Rate Yet for InfoAnytime
L
ooking for a list of working factories that you can tour on your cross country road trip this summer? How about a transcript of the 1906 murder trial of architect Stanford White, dubbed by the popular press as the "Murder of the Century"? Or the 2008 date of the Hindu holiday "Holi"? These and more than 15,500 other reference questions have been asked of virtual librarians since InfoAnytime's launch in August 2006. The service, which is open to all CT residents During the May Madness competition, public through www.infoanytime.org, boasts individual libraries came up with marketing ideas that library participation were simple yet of more than 135 very effective. public and 23 Talking up academic libraries. InfoAnytime in A direct link can be their local schools found on iCONN's helped Granby Public Library search page. With such overwhelming score the highest participation, CLC number of sessions is thrilled to of all public libraries. announce that Other great ideas InfoAnytime is a included recording Waterford Public Library’s InfoAnytime banners and better deal than a message on the staff members Kathy Heustis, Kim Lehet, Joan Nyveldt, library's answering ever this year. and Library Director Roz Rubinstein. machine reminding Thanks to state funding and tutor.com's patrons that even though the library is closed, help in these tricky budgetary times, InfoAnytime is not! For more great ideas, visit InfoAnytime will cost a fraction of its the “Publicity” page at www.infoanytime.org. previous rates. Public libraries serving a population of less than 50,000 contribute CLC’s academic institutions also worked $50, Public Libraries serving a population hard to encourage students to use the service. of more than 50,000 contribute $75, and Carl Antonucci of Capital Community all academic institutions pay $100. Throw College says, "InfoAnytime is a very popular in a full Spanish version and how can you service for our students because they can resist such a bargain? access the service any time or place to get expert help on reference questions, even when the library is closed. The Spanish CLC will launch a major marketing campaign this fall to reach even more of the library service is also valued by our Spanish speaking community. population." Students find the transcript that is emailed to them at the end of each session In addition to the popular May Madness especially helpful. It lists URLs, resources competition that yielded both the Henry used, books cited, and more. Carter Hull Library in Clinton and the Wethersfield Library their very own Wii After two years, reference sessions in the game consoles this year, CLC will partner five digits and a customer satisfaction with Miranda Creative to generate fresh new rating of more than 90%, we look forward ideas to promote the service. to even greater success in 2008-2009.
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Library Happenings and Member News CLC Board member and Easton Public Library Director Bernadette Baldino was recently featured in the Easton Courier for being honored with CLC's 2008 Jan Gluz Cooperative Spirit Award. The award was given to Bernadette in recognition of her willingness to lend a helping hand and share her knowledge with other Connecticut librarians.
Surrounded by friends, family and colleagues, Edith Nettleton celebrated her 100th birthday on June 22 at the place where she has spent much of her adult life—the Guilford Free Library. Edith began working at the library 75 years ago in 1934, and retired from her role as library director in 1978. She has continued as a volunteer librarian, often working on special projects on Guilford history or genealogy. She can still be found at the library a few days a week, where the main reading room is named for her.
Officials from the CT Department of Environmental Protection, the Town of Windsor and CLC gathered at Windsor Public Library to celebrate the availability of state park passes at CT public libraries. This is the third year of this popular program, part of Gov. M. Jodi Rell's "No Child Left Inside" initiative, where the DEP gives one park pass to the main branch of the primary principal library in each town. In addition, the DEP donated a copy of Joseph Leary's A Shared Landscape: A Guide & History of Connecticut's State Parks and Forests to participating libraries. Above: DEP’s Cyndy Chanaca and Windsor Public Library Director Gaye Rizzo.
Guilford Library Director Sandy Ruoff and Greenwich Library Director Mario Gonzales almost an hour after Mario’s going-away reception at Greenwich Library was to have ended on Friday afternoon, July 25. It was about the traffic: I-95, the Merritt, and Route 1 were all jammed. Only the strong survive!
On July 24 the Westport Historical Society hosted a “Birthday Bash" to celebrate the 100th birthday of the Westport Library and the WHS special exhibit tracing the library's history. Titled Remember-Celebrate-Imagine, the exhibit invites visitors to take a step back in time through photos, articles and memorabilia. A charming vignette set in 1908 features a librarian of that vintage with a little girl having her library books hand-stamped—a reminder of how far we've come with new technology. Above: Westport Library Director Maxine Bleiweis with a much earlier predecessor from 1908, part of the exhibit tracing the library's 100-year history.
Manchester Public Library staff Norma Nevers, Barbara Pettijohn and Director Doug McDonough, at ALA in Anaheim. Doug said the staff's attendance at ALA is funded by a special bequest—a good idea that could be replicated! Lucky library staff Sue Balla and Karen Ronald from Fairfield Public Libary, and Carolyn Kurwoski and Sue McCluskey of Ferguson Library (Stamford), were invited to lunch at the Flatiron building with Macmillan author Brent Ghelfi (of the Russian-based Volk series).
Wallingford Public Library is giving patrons chances to win gift certificates to local restaurants by participating in its Adult Summer Reading Program, "Read ‘Em and Eat." Adults fill out a form for each book they read and the forms are entered into a random drawing for a gift certificate.
The Berlin-Peck Memorial Library: The People Behind the Name, a new book by BPML's Assistant Director Cathy Nelson, unearths the fading stories of the people who helped found the town's main library in 1901. Copies are $20 with all proceeds going to the library. Contact Cathy at 860.828.7128.
The Connecticut Humanities Council has moved to new offices at 37 Broad Street, Middletown, next to Broad Street Books—just around the corner from CLC! Their new site combines the Hamden and Middletown offices, at long last joining a staff of 20 employees and an inventory of over 25,000 books. Stop in to say "hello" if you are in the area, or visit CHC’s newly revised website at www.ctculture.org.
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Happenings and Member News Mary Bulat, the Children's Librarian at Harwinton Public Library, submitted this cute photo of young patrons enjoying the ever popular Mouse Trap game at the library's Summer Game Club. Connecticut State Library's Doug Lord wanted to pass on information on a helpful new program for Outcomes-Based Planning and Evaluation (OBPE)—a valuable tool for grant applications, or planning any kind of project. "Shaping Outcomes" is an online course that teaches participants the OBPE skills needed to design project evaluations suitable for LSTA and other library grant sources. IMLS scholarship funds are available for participants serving economically challenged populations. For more information, or to register, visit www.shapingoutcomes.org, or email outcomes@iupui.edu. Trumbull Library recently opened its new Teen Spot. The original artwork was done by library employee and artist Erik Redin.
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.
Oliver Wolcott Library in Litchfield treated patrons to a special sit-in on NPR's live broadcast of Where We Live with Kevin Phillips on July 14. Forty people attended, along with several journalists. The program addressed issues that Phillips discusses in his new book, Bad Money: Reckless Finance, Failed Politics, and the Global Crisis of American Capitalism.
August 2008 Calendar of Events THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 Northwest and Southwest Audio Swap (joint meeting) Southbury Public Library, 10:00
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 Northeast CD, DVD, Cassette Swap Willimantic Service Center, 9:30
Comings and Goings . . .
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27
Gaye Rizzo has been appointed Director of the Windsor Public Library. Gaye has held numerous positions at the library since 1973 and was manager of the Wilson Branch Library since 1986. She succeeds Laura Kahkonen, who retired at the end of June.
Southeast DVD Swap East Lyme Public Library, 9:00
Mary Hogan, who has served as a part-time reference librarian at the Cora J. Belden Library (Rocky Hill) for the past 12 years, will become the library's Director on September 2. Mary succeeds Betsy Bray, who retired July 1.
Southwest DVD Swap Southbury Public Library, 9:30
Ed O’Hara has been named permanent library director at WCSU.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
Richard Conroy started his position as the Executive Director of the Essex Library on June 16. Richard most recently served as Head of Information Technology Services at Stratford Library. Cathy Burgard retired as Head of Adult Services on June 27. Ann Thompson has been hired as the new Head of Adult Services.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
Martha Reid, who many in the state know from her 17 years at Middletown's Russell Library, was appointed State Librarian of Vermont.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
The Edith Wheeler Memorial Library in Monroe welcomes Lorna Rhyins, formerly of Bethel Public Library, as the new Adult Services Librarian, and Adrienne Wiegert as the new Children's Services Librarian.
Northeast DVD Swap Willimantic Service Center, 9:30
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 Northwest DVD Swap Harwinton Public Library, 9:00
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29
September CLC offices closed for Labor Day Young Adult Librarians' Roundtable: Eastern CT Willimantic Service Center, 1:00
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Management Conference for CTs Public and Academic Library Directors New Haven Lawn Club, 9:30-3:30 Public Library Directors' Roundtable: Northwest UCONN Torrington Library, 9:30
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Southeast CD, DVD, Cassette Swap East Lyme Public Library, 9:00
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About the CLC OCLC Interlibrary Loan Service
T
he Donohue Group, Inc. (DGI) manages CLC's OCLC Interlibrary Loan Service. Requests should be sent to DGI via email at ILL@dgiinc.com. The following information has been provided by DGI about this valuable service:
Fees and Billing y The fee for DGI's ILL service is $15 per request processed. This fee will be applied whether a request is filled, unfilled, or cancelled. y If the request is not filled after contacting 5 libraries, the CLC member library may request that DGI contact another 5 libraries. An additional charge of $15 will be applied for each such request. y Mail payments for lending charges and photocopy charges directly to the lender. These charges are separate from the fees charged by DGI to use the ILL service. y Your library will be invoiced by CLC on a quarterly basis for all ILL transactions. Sending Requests y Send your requests and questions to DGI via email to ILL@dgiinc.com. If it is impossible for you to send your request via e-mail, contact DGI at 860.683.1647 to discuss alternative methods. y Your library will be invoiced by CLC on a quarterly basis for all ILL transactions. Make sure to provide enough bibliographic information so that we can conduct a successful search for you. Important Notes y All interlibrary loans are subject to the provisions of the Interlibrary Loan Code for the United States. y If you lose an item, let us know so that we can update the ILL status on OCLC. You will be responsible for negotiating with the lending library to pay for or replace the item. y If you receive an item in error, contact us for forwarding instructions. If you forward the item to the correct library, use a delivery receipt so that we can track the item to its proper destination. y If the item has a due date, it must be returned. How to Place an ILL Request
y If holding libraries are found, DGI will submit the request to as many as 5 libraries. (This is a WorldCat system restriction.) WorldCat is the only resource that DGI uses to process requests. DGI cannot process requests through any other sources or send requests directly to owning libraries. Notifications y Receipt of requests will be acknowledged by e-mail. y DGI will notify the borrowing library by e-mail if the lending library has applied conditions to the loan, or if there is a direct charge to be applied to the loan. The borrowing library must then confirm that they want the loan to be completed. y DGI will notify the borrowing library if there is no OCLC member library that holds the item. y The CLC member library must notify DGI when the item has been received. If DGI does not receive such notification, we will assume that the item has been received. y The CLC member library must notify DGI when the item has been returned. DGI requires this notification because it is necessary to update the status of the item in the OCLC ILL system. Returning Items y The CLC member library must return the item directly to the lending library, which will provide instructions. Return items promptly, or request a renewal before the due date. Renewing Items y The borrowing library must notify DGI if they wish to renew the loan. Send an e-mail to DGI that clearly identifies the item and indicates the new requested due date. The borrowing library can assume that the renewal request has been approved unless they received a notification from DGI. The borrowing library will be notified if the request is denied. Overdue Items y DGI will notify the borrowing library of any overdue notices. It is the responsibility of the borrowing library to resolve the situation with the lending library.
y The member library first searches the ReQuest database to determine if the item is available at a library in Connecticut. If it is determined that the item is not in ReQuest, the library can send the ILL request to DGI via email at ILL@dgiinc.com.
Unfilled Requests y If a request is unfilled by the initial set of prospective lenders, we will notify you. If there are more potential lenders, we can resubmit the request.
Locating Items
When No Library Holds the Item y If no library owns the item, or there is no record in the database for that title, we will notify you.
y DGI will search the WorldCat (OCLC) database to determine if any member library holds the item.
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August Specials from WALDO Two New Releases from Alexander Street Press
SAGE Webinar
Dance in Video
SAGE Publications will introduce their Deep Backfile Package and their eReference Collection to CLC/WALDO members via a webinar on August 7, 2008 at 1:00 p.m.
Alexander Street Press captures dance performances from the stage and brings them directly to your computer screen through online streaming video—including 250 dance productions and documentaries by the most influential performers and companies of the twentieth century. For more information: http://alexanderstreet.com/products/daiv.htm.
The session will be a short presentation, demo and Q&A regarding the content, features and access to the eReference and Deep Backfile Collections. This will be an opportunity to see each product and ask questions. The presenters will be the technical people who have developed and support the products. Contact WALDO if you would like to attend.
Opera in Video
ProQuest PQ Central
Opera in Video contains 250 of the most important opera performances, captured on video through staged productions, interviews, and documentaries. Selections represent the world's best performers, conductors, and opera houses and are based on a work's importance to the operatic canon. The collection presents an overview of the most commonly studied operas in music history, opera literature, and performance classes. For more information: http://opiv.alexanderstreet.com/ help/view/about_opera_in_video.
ProQuest PQ Central is the largest aggregated full-text database, totaling more than 11,300 titles with over 8,500 titles in full-text. PQ Central has over 160 subject areas covered extensively, including: y Business
y Education
y Economics
y Humanities
y Banking
y Biology
Contact WALDO for pricing information on both of these products.
y Health and Medical
y Sciences
y News and World Affairs
y Psychology
Cambridge University Press
y Technology/Computers
y Literature
y Telecommunications
y Law
y Social Sciences
y Religion
y Criminal Justice
y Women's Studies
Cambridge Histories Online First started in November 1902, the Cambridge Histories series established the genre of collaborative scholarly reference uniquely associated with the Press. Today, the Cambridge Histories encompass over 200 authoritative volumes in a vast range of topics, including: Political Thought, American Foreign Relations, Ancient History, Japan, Iran, Medieval, History, Science, Africa, Modern Britain, Russia, Native Peoples of the Americas, Irish Literature, Latin America, Pacific Islanders Literary Criticism, The English Language, British Theatre, Music, African and Caribbean Literature, China and Judaism.
Contact WALDO for pricing information.
Get More Information About WALDO Offers For discounted pricing and order information on products, contact Joanne Montgomery,
This vast collection of leading scholarly content, representing the most authoritative historical research, is now available electronically for the first time and exclusively through Cambridge Histories Online.
Senior Electronic Resources Specialist,
For more information on Cambridge Histories Online visit their website at www.cambridge.org/online/histories/default.htm.
Visit www.waldolib.org.
at 800.326.6495, ext. 2, or email joanne@waldolib.org. Send faxes to 617.327.5516.
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CLC News, Discounts and More Looking for Savings on Databases? CLC member libraries save a considerable amount of money through the cooperative purchasing of databases, overseen by the volunteer CLC Database Committee. The committee meets regularly to share information and help provide e-resources in a cost-effective manner. Big discussions, ideas and plans were on the agenda at their last meeting in June‌ y There will be a CLC Vendor Day this fall. The latest in business databases will be on display, and business database vendors will be invited to demonstrate and discuss their products, industry trends and new innovations. Watch the CLClist for details. y The committee also decided to evaluate the database needs of CLC member libraries. Debbie Herman (CCSU), Carl Antonucci (Capital CC) and Deb Zulick (CLC) created a Database Needs Assessment Survey that has been posted to SurveyMonkey, www.ctlibrarians.org, and the CLClist. Please take a moment to complete this survey which will help us learn what databases you are interested in, and assist with vendor negotiations. Visit www.ctlibrarians.org to access the survey.
PrepMe SAT and ACT Workshops SAT and ACT workshops will soon be offered as an optional addition to the PrepMe online SAT preparation program. These are not webinars; they are live workshops held in your library and conducted by PrepMe staff. Workshops will be offered most weeks at 6 pm Monday-Thursday, and at 9 am, 12 noon, and 3 pm on Saturdays. Each two-hour session will cover one section of the SAT (3 sections total) or the ACT (4 sections total), and will be designed to dovetail with PrepMe online courses. The cost will be $40 per student for a single session, $99 for all three SAT workshops, or $119 for all four ACT workshops. Students will pay PrepMe directly. Libraries will share the revenue with PrepMe, or PrepMe will rent space in the library consistent with library policies. Workshops will only be available to libraries with a PrepMe license. See ctlibrarians.org for complete details. For more information, or to schedule a workshop, contact Rick Bolton at PrepMe, rbolton@prepme.com, or 203.375.3432.
CLC On the Move CLC's Willimantic office has moved! Pattie Noren and Doris Nadile are still located at ECSU, but on the other side of campus in Winthrop Hall. Phone and fax numbers remain the same, but there is a small change to the address: CT Library Consortium, ECSU, Winthrop Hall Room 100B, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226
Internet Librarian 2008 Conference Registration Discount Discount pricing is available on the registration fee for attending the Internet Librarian 2008 conference, October 20-22 in Monterey, California. The rate is $275 for the three-day event. (No discounts apply to the pre- or post-conference seminars and workshops.) This price is for registration only- you must arrange for travel and hotel on your own. Payment or purchase order is due to CLC by August 15. For more details, see www.infotoday.com. For a registration form, contact Pattie Noren at 860.465.5001 or toll-free outside the Willimantic area at 800.260.5427, or email pnoren@ctlibrarians.org. Important: to receive your registration discount, you must request a registration form from CLC. Please DO NOT print out the online registration form.
Early Literacy Station Offer The Early Literacy Station, from AWE, is a self-contained desktop computer educational solution for toddlers through second graders. Ready to use right out of the box, the ELS includes more than 37 educational software packages spanning seven curricular areas, top rated by Children's Technology Review. AWE is extending a group purchase discount to CLC members through August 11, 2008. If the total number of purchases during the special is greater than 9 ELS units, each library or school receives a 5% discount; if the total number of ELS units purchased exceeds 24 units, then each library/ school receives a 10% discount; and so on. Download order forms and the complete list of titles at www.ctlibrarians.org. Direct questions to DesireĂŠ Jeremenko by phone at 267.259.6211, or via email at JeremenkoD@AWE-Net.com. Note: Customers that enroll in the New Release Subscription at the time of purchase will receive the first year at no cost and be invoiced as they choose, either PREPAY or ANNUALLY (on the anniversaries of purchase for subsequent years).
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August LROC Performer Spotlight No Child Left Inside
Mike McCabe—Education & Technology
The CT Department of Environmental Protection's No Child Left Inside initiative is a special outreach, education and public awareness campaign that encourages families to enjoy all the recreational resources and outdoor activities offered by Connecticut's state parks, forests and waterways—and become environmentally conscious citizens in the process.
Mike's primary goal in working with technology and people is to help make the right tools accessible, comfortable, and easy to use. Through custom workshops and discussion groups, he helps people of all ages and abilities learn to use specific software packages or discuss the future of education and technology. Mike has over ten years of ed-tech (educational technology) experience and has also designed and presented many custom workshops to help use specific software and hardware tools in a learning environment.Contact mmccabe@footeschool.org, or mikemccabe29@gmail.com
The DEP offers educational and outreach programs as a part of No Child Left Inside; programs are free of charge and for all ages. Email rachael.sunny@ct.gov, or call 860.418.5981. www.nochildleftinside.org. Feedback: A wonderful presentation on the opportunities that CT State Parks offer. Did an obstacle course with the children. Informative and FUN! — Judie McCann, Essex Library
Feedback: Mike added a whole new dimension to our Big Read discussion of Fahrenheit 451. He's truly techno-savvy. Highly recommended. — Nancy McNicol, Hamden Library
This Month’s New Performers Check out these NEW performers (and hundreds of others) in CLC's Library Resource Online Catalog at www.ctlibrarians.org/listings/search/. y DEP "No Child Left Inside" Outreach Programs—FREE (see spotlight)
y Mike McCabe—Education & Technology (see spotlight)
y Christopher Kavi Carbone—Story & Song Celebrations! Come gather around with Christopher Kavi Carbone, the musical storyteller of lightness and warmth! Participate in songs and stories to help you find your inner smile and bring it bubbling to the outside! A variety of themes available, including: "Seasonal Celebrations!", "Reading! Reading! Reading!", and "Honoring the Earth & Each Other!"
y Tammy Denease Richardson—Living Historian/ Teaching Artist In her series "Obscured Women," storyteller/teaching artist and performer Tammy Denease Richardson introduces us to the world of fascinating women who have been obscured through the annals of history yet were prominent in the African-American community.
y Jeannie Hunt—Creative Literacy through Bookmaking Jeannie Hunt is an artist and educator who explores family history, sacred space and a sense of place in books that flip over, pop up and fold out into inventive and whimsical shapes. Her bookmaking workshops incorporate creative writing, illustration, paper engineering and multi-cultural book structures.
y Steve Bellwood—Man w/ Words Steve offers a uniquely dynamic experience of original poetry, storytelling and commentary, interwoven with a soundtrack of classical music and jazz. Also, coming this fall, an all-ages presentation of "green" tales and environmental reflections.
y Maddie Riselle—Entertainment for Children As a variety of different characters—Mother Goose, Dina Dinosaur, Mama Bear and Jingle the Elf—Maddie engages children through her interactive performances accompanied with music.
y Genevieve Levin—ReMarkable Blackbird, The Art of Henna A certified Henna Artist, Nev takes pride in creating high quality custom designs. Each image is hand drawn on the spot and most people find the application of henna to be a relaxing and sometimes healing experience.
Connecticut Library Consortium CONNtext • August 2008 Board of Directors
Mark Your Calendar for This Event! Management Conference for Connecticut's Public and Academic Library Directors
Roslyn Rubinstein, Chair
September 16, 2008 • New Haven Lawn Club
Waterford Public Library rrubinstein@waterfordct.org
The goal of this one-day conference is to inspire and re-energize both seasoned and newly appointed library managers of all types of libraries with five programs that are both visionary and practical.
Carl Antonucci Capital Community College CAntonucci@CCC.Commnet.edu
Randi Ashton-Pritting University of Hartford Libraries pritting@hartford.edu
Bernadette Baldino Easton Public Library bbaldino@optonline.net
Anita Barney The Brookfield Library abarney@brookfieldlibrary.org
Candice Brown New Britain Public Library cabrown@nbpl.info
Agenda Technology—The Library Director's Responsibility for Technology: and what about Open Source? Joseph Lucia, Director, Villanova University Library Finance—How to Present your Budget in Trying Times. Speaker TBA
Susan Burke Griswold High School sburke@griswold.k12.ct.us
Charles Marlor
Human Resources—Exploring Generational Differences: how the life experiences of the four distinct generations in today's workforce affect the library. Jeffrey Jones, Head of Employee Services, State Library of Ohio
CCSU marlorc@ccsu.edu
Leadership—Developing Library Leaders Using True North as a Guide. Andrew Mangels, Director, Porter Public Library, Westlake, Ohio
Arthur Meyers
The Future—How to Plan to Have Libraries Be a Part of It! Speaker TBA
Russell Library ameyers@russell.lioninc.org
Sign up online at www.ctlibrarians.org. Cost is $20 for CLC members, $35 for non-members.
Amy Plympton LIMRA aplympton@limra.com
Sandra Ruoff Guilford Free Library sruoff@guilfordfreelibrary.org
Keith Stetson Fairfield University kstetson@mail.fairfield.edu
Amy Terlaga Bibliomation aterlaga@biblio.org Janet Woycik Cyrenius H. Booth Library jwoycik@biblio.org
Christine Bradley, Exec. Dir. Connecticut Library Consortium cbradley@ctlibrarians.org
CLC
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