DOCSLIB.ORG

December 2004 NDLA Web Site - Volume 34 • Issue 4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
December 2004 NDLA Web Site - Volume 34 • Issue 4 The Good Stuff The official magazine of the North Dakota Library Association December 2004 NDLA Web Site - http://ndsl.lib.state.nd.us/ndla Volume 34 • Issue 4 NDNDLLAA CONFERENCECONFERENCE Michael Angelo 2004-2005 NDLA Executive Board Caruso, Keynote Speaker Kaaren Pupino, Past President & Jerry Kaup, Librarian of the Year Konnie Wightman, School Library North Dakota Administrator Authors of the Year, and Reception Kirsten Baesler, SLAYS Chair Exhibits Carol Hammond, MPLA President ontents President’s MessageC. 3 The 2004 NDLA Awards . 4 Flicker Tale Award-Winning Book Challenged. 5 NDLA 2004 Election Results . 6 Banned Books, Intellectual Freedom and the Good Role of the Librarian . 7 Nordic Treasures . 8 Membership Report . 8 Volume by Mickey Smith: an artist’s project. 9 Stuff Browsing in the Cyberstacks . 10 Notable Documents Award . 12 North Dakota Center for the Book . 12 Canoe Kudos Awards. 13 Published quarterly by the TechTips & More. 14 North Dakota Library Association Grassroots Grant . 15 Slogan Contest . 15 Good Stuff from Around the State. 16 Editorial Committee ‘‘Where the Fun Is Free’’ . 19 Marlene Anderson, Chair Transitions . 20 Karen Anderson North Dakota in Print . 21 Joan Erickson Executive Board Minutes. 25 Jeanne Narum ND Library Association General Session Minutes . 27 Telling Your Library’s Story. 28 Production Artist 2004 NDLA Resolutions . 29 Clearwater Communications Treasurer’s Report . 30 Membership Application . 31 Subscription Rate $25/year Editorial Policy Advertising Rates The Good Stuff welcomes your comments and suggestions. We (per issue) reserve the right to edit letters/articles for publication. Please $100 – full-page ad include your name and address when writing. Letters should be sent to Marlene Anderson, P.O. Box 5587, Bismarck, ND $50 – half-page ad 58506-5587, The Good Stuff Editorial Committee, or e-mail: $25 – quarter-page ad [email protected] For information contact: Submission Guidelines & Deadlines Marlene Anderson, Editor Consider submitting news and articles via e-mail! We can then The Good Stuff forward your information to the proper people for inclusion in Editorial Committee future issues. Send your articles /news to any of the following e-mail addresses: [email protected] • [email protected] [email protected] Karen_Anderson@und. nodak.edu Deadlines for Articles/News Submission Issue . Deadline March . January 14 June . .March 18 Pre-Conference (Aug.) . June 17 The Good Stuff - Page 2 - December 2004 President’s Message By Marlene Anderson, NDLA President Greetings! programs. Keynote speaker Michael your support for the State Library’s Angelo Caruso, pre-conference presenter budget request by urging him to add the I am honored to Mary Bushing, and ALTA Regional Vice two-part supplemental package (requests be serving as your President Jim Connor challenged us to that do not fit into the base level funding president. I joined “Make a Case for Libraries” by re-think- for the State Library) to his 2005-2007 NDLA in 1993 ing the way we do business, providing budget for the State Library and it has been an outstanding service in our communities, • Attend committee hearings that important part of promoting the value of libraries and relate to library issues and testify at my professional librarians, and being involved in local those hearings. If you cannot attend or and personal life and state politics and government. testify in person, you can submit written ever since attending my first conference testimony. in Williston. Because of my involvement An opportunity to “Make a Case for • Contact your local legislators to in NDLA, I have met many wonderful Libraries” is right around the corner with express your views and/or attend week- people and learned much about libraries the opening of the 2005 legislative ses- end meetings with legislators in your and library service in this state. I encour- sion on Tuesday, January 4. Legislative community to express your views and age all of you to give yourself the gift of Chair Lillian Crook and the Legislative ask questions in person. being involved in our professional asso- Committee are working on our legislative • Stay abreast of the issues and the ciation. strategy. Per a decision of the NDLA latest news from the state legislature by Executive Board at its September 22 visiting the North Dakota Legislative The September 2004 annual conference in meeting, Ilene Larson of Bismarck has Branch home page at http://www.state. Minot is now a memory, and I am happy been hired to serve as our lobbyist for the nd.us/lr/ to say that it is a good memory. 2005 session. • Invite local citizens and leaders to It was great to see so many people there your library and promote the value of and to hear positive comments about the Here are a few ways in which YOU can libraries by showing them your resources programming, the quality of the present- be involved and help to “Make a Case for and demonstrating how to use the online ers, and the special events. From the Libraries”: library resources that are currently being North Dakota Authors Reception to the funded by North Dakota libraries Talent Show Social, conference goers • Write a letter to Governor John mixed fun with the more serious busi- Hoeven (600 E. Boulevard, Dept. 101, I hope you will join me in making this ness of business meetings and educational Bismarck, ND 58505-0001) and show the best year ever for libraries! Library Power Month churches, restaurants, and other to show them how to use the The State Library and the North community businesses to help promote thousands of resources that are Dakota Library Coordinating the use of online library resources available 24/7 from home, work, or Council selected November as by placing the new Online Library your library. Library Power Month in an effort Resources brochure in their monthly to promote the use of the online billing statements, or at their place of The Online Library Resources library resources that are funded business. brochure is available at http://ndsl.lib. by North Dakota libraries. state.nd.us and can be downloaded, Librarians are also urged to schedule customized, and printed for use in Librarians are encouraged hands-on training sessions for teachers, any community. For questions or to contact their local power students, and business people in their help, contact Terri Wilhelm at the companies, grocery stores, communities. It’s a great opportunity State Library at (701) 328-4656. The Good Stuff - Page 3 - December 2004 2004 NDLA Awards Librarian of the Year: says receiving this honor has been a Library Administrator of the Year at the Jerry Kaup humbling experience. “I was flattered to 2004 NDLA Conference. receive this award. It makes me feel good Minot Public Library Director Jerry that people think I have done great things When Wightman began as Library Kaup was named Librarian of the Year for library services in North Dakota, Coordinator in 1996, the district had at the 2004 NDLA Conference. The and I thank them for that.” He attributes one librarian at each of the two high Librarian of the Year Award is given to much of his success to other people look- schools and three middle schools, and an NDLA member who has made nota- ing out for him by helping him make one elementary library coordinator for ble contributions to the North Dakota important career decisions along the way. the 16 elementary schools. There was library profession, has furthered signifi- He says other key factors to his success one library aide at each high school and cant development of libraries in North and the success of his library have to do a library assistant at each elementary Dakota, or has performed exemplary with community support and a veteran school. The middle schools had no aide statewide service for an extended period staff. “It is important to empower your time. Since then, library aides have been of time. staff to make decisions and make sure added at each of the middle schools and they get the education they need to do seven additional certified elementary Kaup served as NDLA President from their job.” Because of this, he believes librarians have been hired for a total of 1983-1985, MPLA President from his staff is able to give the kind of ser- eight librarians serving 15 elementary 1988-1990, and as a mentor for the vice that people expect. schools. Additionally, at Wightman’s MPLA Leadership Institute at Ghost request, step increases were approved for Ranch, New Mexico in November Kaup says it is not the same world today elementary library assistants, resulting in 2004. He helped establish the Ron as it was when he became a librarian, and a pay raise. Rudser Continuing Education Memorial thinks it is surprising to receive an award Scholarship Fund and was one of the for just doing your job. He says that one During Wightman’s tenure, there has original members of the Governor’s of his biggest accomplishments while been added emphasis on teaching Library Coordinating Council. working as Director at the Minot Public Information Literacy skills and increased Library is the expansion of the library. collaboration between teachers and Among the things his nominees said Not only did it give them more room, but librarians. She has also initiated a vol- were: the whole atmosphere is better, making it untary evaluation of the school district’s more people-friendly. library program, including a self-evalu- “At a time when library service was start- ation process, writing new mission and ing to be affected by advancing technolo- Kaup earned an undergraduate degree vision statements, conducting user sur- gies, his foresight and leadership in these in History and Social Studies from the veys, and seeking outside evaluation by organizations helped libraries in North University of Nebraska and a Master’s professionals.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Paying Attention to Public Readers of Canadian Literature
    PAYING ATTENTION TO PUBLIC READERS OF CANADIAN LITERATURE: POPULAR GENRE SYSTEMS, PUBLICS, AND CANONS by KATHRYN GRAFTON BA, The University of British Columbia, 1992 MPhil, University of Stirling, 1994 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (English) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) August 2010 © Kathryn Grafton, 2010 ABSTRACT Paying Attention to Public Readers of Canadian Literature examines contemporary moments when Canadian literature has been canonized in the context of popular reading programs. I investigate the canonical agency of public readers who participate in these programs: readers acting in a non-professional capacity who speak and write publicly about their reading experiences. I argue that contemporary popular canons are discursive spaces whose constitution depends upon public readers. My work resists the common critique that these reading programs and their canons produce a mass of readers who read the same work at the same time in the same way. To demonstrate that public readers are canon-makers, I offer a genre approach to contemporary canons that draws upon literary and new rhetorical genre theory. I contend in Chapter One that canons are discursive spaces comprised of public literary texts and public texts about literature, including those produced by readers. I study the intertextual dynamics of canons through Michael Warner’s theory of publics and Anne Freadman’s concept of “uptake.” Canons arise from genre systems that are constituted to respond to exigencies readily recognized by many readers, motivating some to participate. I argue that public readers’ agency lies in the contingent ways they select and interpret a literary work while taking up and instantiating a canonizing genre.
    [Show full text]
  • July / August / September 2013 Vol. 49, No. 2
    July / August / September 2013 Vol. 49, No. 2 FROM THE DESK OF THE STATE LIBRARIAN.....In June, the first group of New Hampshire libraries began their migration to a nhaisLOCAL automation system. nhaisLOCAL is a program established by the State Library in response to the need for good integrated library systems at a reasonable price. nhaisLOCAL uses open source automation software called KOHA, which was developed in New Zealand in 2000. With the assistance of a service provider, ByWater Solutions, the State Library's NHAIS Services Section helped the public libraries in Colebrook, Danville, Litchfield, Lyndeborough, Tuftonboro and Warner to move to an open source ILS. Over three days in June at the Hooksett Public Library, thirty people from this first group of libraries trained on the new system and developed their policies for the nhaisLOCAL KOHA system. The libraries went live with the new ILS in July. The group has embraced the new system, and although there have been some fits and starts during the transition, I have heard that the libraries are glad they made the move to a more robust system that has by its nature the ability to meet the needs of their libraries. Currently, about 15 librar- ies in New Hampshire have chosen open source software for their most recent ILS acquisition. Although the majority of systems in place in New Hampshire public libraries are in fact proprietary and work well for those li- braries, the goal of the nhaisLOCAL project is to provide another avenue for libraries that may not want to use proprietary software or are just interested in the open source concept.
    [Show full text]
  • FY13-Annual R
    MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY FISCAL YEAR 2013 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE TRUSTEES AND LIBRARIAN ISSN:0194-116X The Malden Public Library, a corporation with partial city support, needs more endowment funds to continue its many services. Its present funds provided the fine paintings, popular lecture course and most of the books, as well as the land, the buildings and its additions. Contributions to the Malden Public Library are gifts to a charitable organization within meaning of the Internal Revenue Code. FORM OF GENERAL BEQUEST BY WILL I give and bequeath to the Malden Public Library the Sum of --------------------------------------------Dollars Consult your attorney as to the form of gifts for memorials or other special purposes. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY- FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY MALDEN, MASAACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2013 ORGANIZATION Trustees of the Malden Public Library, 2012 Dr. John Tramondozzi, President 1980 February, 2015 Joseph F. Lawless, Vice President 1997 February, 2013 Frank M. Molis, Treasurer 2004 February, 2013 Dr. George E. Holland, Secretary 1985 February, 2014 Jayne E. Brown, Auditor 2003 February, 2015 Anne D’Urso-Rose 2009 February, 2015 *Atty. Laurie T. Flynn 2001 February, 2013 James M. Hennessey 1994 February, 2014 Lisa A. Jacobson 2009 February, 2014 %Yvonne Tran-Nguyen 2012 February, 2013 Ex-Officiis Gary Christenson (Mayor of the City) Judith Bucci (President of the City Council) Honorary Trustees Wilfred J. Carr (1970-1985) David Van Allen (1985-2002) Rita E. Hashem (1985-2010) COMMITTEES Library Atty. Laurie T. Flynn Jayne E. Brown James M. Hennessey Dr. George E. Holland Joseph F.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Malden Advocate 01/11/19
    MORE THAN A MEMBERSHIP Picture the Possibilities. When you join the Y, you’re committing to Waived and One FREE more than simply becoming healthier. You Joiner Fee Program are supporting the values and programs during January. with an Adult or Family that strengthen your community. At the Y, up to $65 value based on Membership. children learn what they can achieve, the membership type up to $45 value *details available at the Y families spend quality time together, and we all build relationships that deepen our sense of belonging. Nurture your soul. Vol. 20, No. 2 -FREE- www.advocatenews.net Published Every Friday 617-387-2200 FFriday,riday, JanuaryJanuary 111,1, 22019019 Sica announces new Council appointments HHealthcareealthcare MManagementanagement SSolutionsolutions By Barbara Taormina up with who would sit on which oopenspens inin DowntownDowntown MaldenMalden committee,” said Sica before read- new leadership team in city ing a long list of committee as- Agovernment emerged this signments. week with City Council President The Finance Committee, which Jadeane Sica’s announcement of oversees the city’s spending and 2019 City Council committee ap- the annual city budget, will be pointments. led by Ward 6 Councillor David “It has taken weeks to come Camell with Councillor-at-Large Stephen Winslow serving as vice chairman. Ward 7 Councillor Neal Anderson, Ward 5 Councillor Bar- bara Murphy, Ward 4 Council- lor Ryan O’Malley and Council- Pictured, from left: Malden Chamber of Commerce Director Joan Ford Mongeau; Lisa Elkan, lor-at-Large Debbie DeMaria will HMS Program Manager; William Martin, HMS Senior Director of Real Estate and Facilities; also serve on the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Concord Public Library (1855 – 2005)
    Celebrating 150 Years of Service Concord Public Library (1855 – 2005) By Virginia Babczak Concord, New Hampshire January 2006 ©2008 Concord Public Library Concord, NH CONTENTS ILLUSTRATIONS . v PREFACE . vii ESTABLISHMENT OF THE LIBRARY . 1 EARLY YEARS (1857-1895) . 5 THE GRACE BLANCHARD YEARS (1895-1935) . 11 A NEW ERA (1935-1978) . 21 1940s . 22 1950s . 25 1960s . 27 1970s . 29 THE COMPUTER AGE (1979-1999) . 31 1980s . 31 1990s . 34 A NEW CENTURY . 37 THE CELEBRATION – AUGUST 2005 . 41 APPENDIX Librarians Serving Concord . 45 NOTES . 49 SOURCES CONSULTED . 50 iii iv ILLUSTRATIONS New City Hall . 2 New Board of Trade Building . 6 Fowler Library Building . 8 Library staff in dress of 1855 . 13 Miss Blanchard at a summer branch . 14 Boys and Girls House opened in 1934 . 17 St. John’s Parish Club House . 21 Library under construction . 22 New library on Green Street . 22 New book trailer in 1949. 24 Centennial display . 26 Library main area in the 1950s . 27 Ruth May Listening Room . 29 Computers and card catalog coexist . 33 Reception Desk . 35 Foundation Resources print collection . 36 Children’s Room after renovation . 37 Mural in the Children’s Room . 38 Ductwork on the main floor . 38 v New landscaping . 39 150th Anniversary Celebration displays . 41 Main Library staff at the front doors . 42 Patricia Immen cutting the cake . 43 vi PREFACE This history of the Concord Public Library was begun in anticipation of the 150th anniversary of the ordinance creating a city library, which occurred on August 25, 2005. As I searched through the old town and city reports and the vertical file information in the Concord Room, it became apparent that there were at least six distinct sections to the library’s history – the creation up to 1857, the early years to 1895 (40th anniversary of its establishment), the forty years of 1895-1935 during which Grace Blanchard was the city librarian, a new era beginning in 1935 when the current library building was conceived and built, the computer age starting in 1980, and, of course, entering the twenty-first century.
    [Show full text]
  • Advancing Racial Equity in Public Libraries Case Studies from the Field
    ISSUE BRIEF Advancing Racial Equity in Public Libraries Case Studies from the Field RACIALEQUITYALLIANCE.ORG The Government Alliance on Race and Equity (GARE) is producing a series of briefing papers that support institutions committed to achieving racial equity. This paper provides a framework for implementation by highlighting strategies public libraries are using to advance equity. The goal of the GARE Libraries Interest group is to develop the capacity of libraries to make racial equity a priority within our libraries, cities, communities and national associations. RACIALEQUITYALLIANCE.ORG This issue brief is published by the Government Alliance on Race and Equity, a national network of government working to achieve racial equity and advance opportunities for all. Author Amy Sonnie, Marin County Free Library REVIEWERS Gordon Goodwin, Center for Social Inclusion Julie Nelson, Government Alliance on Race and Equity Sonja Ervin, Multnomah County Library Jane Eastwood, Saint Paul Public Library Tami Richardson, Dakota County Library Sarah Lawton, Madison Public Library GARE is a joint project of & RACIALEQUITYALLIANCE.ORG TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .......................................................................................................1 What is Racial Equity? .....................................................................................1 Racial Equity in Libraries .................................................................................5 GARE Equity Framework .................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • One Book, One Community
    Builds Community: One Book, One Community ONE BOOK, ONE COMMUNITY TITLES FROM SIMON & SCHUSTER & COMMUNITY ONE SIMON FROM TITLES BOOK, ONE CONNECT YOUR COMMUNITY TO A GREAT READ 2 Our Most Popular Titles The Distance Between Us Reyna Grande Paperback I Washington Square Press I Adult: Diversity I Nonfiction Inspirational, unsparing, honest, and poignant, Reyna Grande’s memoir puts a sobering voice to the humanity of the Mexican immigrant experience, the joys and sorrows of childhood, and the courage it takes to heal the scars of the past. 12 Selections including One Maryland One Book (Baltimore, MD) Reading Group Author Video Audio Guide Available Available Available All The Light We Cannot See Anthony Doerr Hardcover I Scribner I Adult: History & Society I Fiction WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE The stunningly ambitious instant New York Times bestseller about a blind French girl and a German boy whose paths collide in occupied France as both try to survive the devastation of World War II. 11 Selections including Lake Oswego Reads (Lake Oswego, OR) Reading Group Author Video Audio Guide Available Available Available Fahrenheit 451 Ray Bradbury Paperback I Simon & Schuster I Adult: Classics I Fiction Guy Montag is a fireman. In his world, where television rules and literature is on the brink of extinction, firemen start fires rather than put them out. Montag never questions his work, returning each day to his bland life. Suddenly Montag begins to question everything he has ever known. 8 Selections including BigDReads One City, One Book (Dallas, TX) Reading Group ONE BOOK, ONE COMMUNITY TITLES FROM SIMON & SCHUSTER & COMMUNITY ONE SIMON FROM TITLES BOOK, ONE Guide Available Out Of My Mind Sharon M.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2010 Edition
    September 2010 Vol. 41 No. 9 Scout, Atticus & Boo: One City One Book: Zeitoun To Kill a Mockingbird uring September and October, the San Francisco Public Library, many San Francisco book stores and other partners across the city will be engaged with this year’s One City One Book, Zeitoun by 50th Anniversary Dave Eggers. For two months we will read and discuss this dramatic true story about one family’s This year marks the 50th an- journey during the wake and aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Join in the conversation at public niversary of one of literature’s Devents, including Dave Eggers in conversation with Beth Lisick at the Main Library on Oct. 14. Among the most beloved novels, To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. many related programs at the Main, branches and book stores are disaster planning for your pet, a lecture In honor of the anniversary, on New Orleans jazz with SF Jazz, the Thursdays at Noon film series in October, oral history workshops and, and to coincide with Banned of course, book discussions. Books Week, Sept. 25-Oct. 2, the Library presents a special September Events program celebrating this Join in the Preparing Yourself and Your Companion Animal for a Disaster classic book which has been conversation Learn how to protect your beloved pet when an emergency or disaster occurs. challenged and banned Sept. 8, Latino/Hispanic Community Meeting Room, Main Library, 6 p.m. throughout its 50 years. Book editor Oscar Villalon at public events Sept. 15, Excelsior Branch Library, 7 p.m. hosts a screening of a short documentary by direc- including Dave Eggers Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Directors Elections
    PENNSYLVANIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION V o l u m e 7 3 , I s s u e 2 Bulletin APRIL/MAY/JUNE 2018 Board of Directors Elections Ballots will be emailed in July and voting closes on August 10 Meet the candidates for First Vice-President/President-Elect Susan Jeffery Michele Legate Susan Jeffery is the library Michele Legate is the director at the North district consultant for Pocono Public Library the Northeast Library in Moscow, Lackawanna District. Prior to this County. Susan has been position, she was the the director at North grants development Pocono for 10 years. She and reference librarian was previously the head of for the Scranton Public reference at the Scranton Library. Before working Public Library, assistant in libraries, she worked director of the Tompkins at a non-profit cancer County Public Library, and organization and served as assistant director of the an AmeriCorps member. South Central Regional Library Council, both in Ithaca, N.Y. She has volunteered as a wish granter with the Make a Wish Susan has served as adjunct faculty for the Library Technical Foundation for 11 years. Assistant Program at Northampton Community College, and Legate received her M.L.S. from Clarion University and her has over 27 years of library experience. B.A. Political Science from Kutztown University. Susan earned her M.L.S. from the University of Pittsburgh and Her Pennsylvania Library Association activities include: her B.A. in English from Bloomsburg University. • Director-at-large, (2017-current) Her Pennsylvania Library Association activities
    [Show full text]
  • ONE BOOK, ONE COMMUNITY a COLLABORATIVE PROJECT in TUSCARAWAS COUNTY Michelle Mcmorrow Ramsell
    ONE BOOK, ONE COMMUNITY A COLLABORATIVE PROJECT IN TUSCARAWAS COUNTY Michelle McMorrow Ramsell Director Tuscarawas County Public Library System Medium-sized, rural library County’s population = 94,000 Main library, 4 branches, bookmobile Phone: 330.364.4474 ext. 237 Email: [email protected] Facebook: facebook.com/michelleramsell Twitter: @michelleramsell OBJECTIVES FOR TODAY What is One Book, One Community? Initiating the Community Program Incorporation into the Curriculum Benefits of the Program One Book, One Community is a community-wide reading program where people come together through the reading and discussion of a common book. Originated in 1998, the Washington Center for the Book at The Seattle Public Library hosted author Russell Banks for four days of programs and discussion. One Book, One Campus programs Tied to First Year Experience “People can go for days at a time not talking to anyone outside their immediate family. There are precious few opportunities for people of different ethnic background, economic levels or ages to sit down together and discuss ideas that are important to them This project provides that opportunity.” — Nancy Pearl, Director, Washington Center for the Book “I wanted the community to connect, and I wanted a way for us to talk about something shared…it’s a great conversation starter.” — Gus Garcia, Mayor, Austin, Texas, commenting on the Austin Public Library’s “The Mayor’s Book Club” “The idea is that the city that opens the same book closes it in greater harmony.” — Mary McGrory, The Washington Post, March 17, 2002 BIG READ & ONE BOOK, ONE COMMUNITY The Big Read, One Book, One Community managed by Arts Midwest, is one of the American Library is a program of the National Association’s book discussion Endowment for the Arts programs that is based upon (NEA) designed to restore the 1998 Washington Center reading to the center of for the Book program.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Programs AUTHOR EVENTS
    The Librarian’s Guide to Book Programs AUTHOR EVENTS BRAD HOOPER An imprint of the American Library Association Chicago | 2016 www.alastore.ala.org Brad Hooper is the former Adult Books Editor at Booklist. He is the author of two previous ALA Editions books, The Short Story Readers’ Advisory (2000) and Writing Reviews for Readers’ Advisory (2010). He was the 2015 recipient of the Louis Shores Award for outstanding reviewing. He served as Chair of the selec- tion committee of the Carnegie Medals. © 2016 by the American Library Association Extensive effort has gone into ensuring the reliability of the information in this book; however, the publisher makes no warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein. ISBNs 978-0-8389-1384-0 (paper) 978-0-8389-1398-7 (PDF) 978-0-8389-1399-4 (ePub) 978-0-8389-1449-6 (Kindle) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Hooper, Brad, author. Title: The librarian’s guide to book programs and author events / Brad Hooper. Description: Chicago : ALA Editions, an imprint of the American Library Association, 2016. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2016000487| ISBN 9780838913840 (print : alk. paper) | ISBN 9780838913987 (pdf) | ISBN 9780838913994 (epub) | ISBN 9780838914496 (kindle) Subjects: LCSH: Libraries--Cultural programs—Handbooks, manuals, etc. | Reading promotion—Handbooks, manuals, etc. | Libraries and community—Handbooks, manuals, etc. | Libraries--Public relations—Handbooks, manuals, etc. | Book clubs (Discussion groups)—Handbooks, manuals, etc. | Public speaking. | Authors—Interviews. | Literary prizes. Classification: LCC Z716.4 .H66 2016 | DDC 021.2--dc23 LC record available at https://lccn .loc.gov/2016000487 Book design by Kimberly Thornton in the More Pro and Proxima Nova typefaces.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Books 35 Compiled by Eileen Mcgrath
    North Carolina Libraries Volume 70, Number 1 | Spring/Summer 2012 | ISSN 0029-2540 TO ACCESS THE ARTICLE EASILY — CLICK ON THE TITLE From the Pen of the Editor: The Digital Dark Ages? 01 Ralph L. Scott Unthinkable Horror or Emerging Best Practice? Exploring Access to 02 Special Collection Materials through Interlibrary Loan C. William Gee, L.K. Gypsye Legge “And Next Month We Will Be Reading…”: Book Clubs and Book 15 Discussions in North Carolina Melissa Rich The Kinston-Lenoir County Public Library: A Brief History 21 David Robert Miller Found! Restoring and Digitizing the Cuala Press Sample Book 25 Craig Fansler Anime-zing in North Carolina: Library Views of Anime Fans 28 Nina Exner North Carolina Books 35 Compiled by Eileen McGrath Wired to the World: Murfie 52 Ralph L. Scott Lagniappe: What Publishers Can Learn From Other Media Business Models 53 Robert Wolf North Carolina Libraries is the official publication of the North Carolina Library Association. North Carolina Libraries Volume 70, Spring / Summer 2012 1 From the Pen of the Editor | Ralph Scott The Digital Dark Ages? North Carolina Libraries Editoral Board ver go looking for the electronic version of that document you stored on an eight inch floppy disk written in WordPerfect 2.0? If you did, then you are EDITOR Ralph Lee Scott Joyner Library, ECU entering the digital dark age. While paper has been around since the year [email protected] E105, most digital media is at best decades old. Older analog electronic data such as ASSOCIATE wire recordings, records, Dictaphone belts, 8-track tapes, and reel to reel tape, even EDITORS Terry W.
    [Show full text]