<<

Fern Brody, Associate University Librarian, The University of Pittsburgh, USA

Time for something different. Scopus is a new navigational tool to help your users find all the relevant information they need. Librarians like you helped us develop it, and users who’ve tested it say it’s great. With Scopus, users can quickly and easily search across the scientific literature and relevant web resources from one intuitive interface.

Scopus is available now. Try it. You’ll like what you find.

For a demo of Scopus and to discuss how Scopus can meet your needs, please visit us at Elsevier booth # 2216.

Institutions interested in gaining access to Scopus should contact the Elsevier regional office at 1 888 615 4500 or email [email protected]

www.scopus.com Page 22 • Cognotes Saturday, June 25, 2005 Authors to Read from Their Works on the 2005 Student to Staff LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage The ALA Public Programs Office will reate and author of Delights and Shad- On Monday, June 27, don’t miss Lisa Program present several critically acclaimed and ows, which won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize See, author of the forthcoming best-selling authors on the 11th annual for Poetry, kicks off the stage readings Snowflower and the Secret Fan: A Participants LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage. at 12:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 26. The Novel, at 12:30 p.m.; Leonard Kniffel, Authors and poets from across the day continues with a reading by Nikki editor and author country will read from their works on Giovanni, poet and author of numerous of A Polish Son in the Motherland, at The following students are the LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage books for adults and young readers, in- 1:00 p.m.; Faith Sullivan, author of sev- participating in the ALA in Aisle 3000 of Hall A1 in the cluding The Collected Poetry of Nikki eral novels, including the recent Gar- Confence Student to Staff Pro- McCormick Place Convention Center Giovanni, 1968-1998, at 12:30 p.m.; denias, at 1:30 p.m.; Diane McKinney- gram, which allows library today through Monday, June 27, from Whetstone, winner of the 2005 BCALA school students to attend the 12:00–3:30 p.m. This year’s LIVE! @ Literary Award for fiction, reading from ALA Annual Conference for free, your library Reading Stage features Authors and poets from Leaving Cecil Street, at 2:00 p.m.; Chi- in exchange for working four readings by authors and poets represent- cago lawyer and author David Ellis read- hours a day during the Confer- across the country will read ing the best in current contemporary ing from In the Company of Liars, at ence. These students will be from their works on the literature and poetry. 2:30 p.m.; and Christian Wiman, Po- working all over, so please say Appearing on the stage today are LIVE! @ your library Reading etry magazine editor, essayist and poet hello! Chitra Divakaruni, award-winning au- Stage in Aisle 3000 of Hall A1 and author of the forthcoming collection, Michelle Angell, Simmons thor and poet, reading from Queen of in the McCormick Place Hard Night, at 3:00 p.m. Readings from College; Kimberly Babcock, Dreams, at 12:30 p.m.; Elizabeth Berg, Convention Center. Poetry magazine at 3:30 p.m. conclude University of Wisconsin – Madi- New York Times best-selling author of the day. son; Angela Bardeen, UNC - several novels, including The Year of The ALA Public Programs Office, in Chapel Hill; Erin Blad, Univer- Pleasures, at 1:00 p.m.; novelist Kent Kathryn Harrison, author of the forth- cooperation with The Poetry Founda- sity of Hawaii; Karen Brooks Haruf, author of Eventide, at 1:30 p.m.; coming Envy, at 1:00 p.m.; Ingrid Hill, tion, publisher of Poetry magazine, pre- University of Pittsburgh; Susan Power, author of Roofwalker, at author of Ursula Under at 1:30 p.m.; sents the LIVE! @ your library Reading Judith Brown-McKenna, Texas 2:00 p.m.; Susan Hahn, poet, play- Tim Farrington, author of Lizzie’s War Stage. Admission to the readings at the Woman’s University, Amy wright and author of Self/Pity, at 2:30 at 2:00 p.m.; Edward Schwarzschild, LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage is Cass, SUNY Buffalo; Frank p.m.; Rebecca Kohn, author of The first-time author of Responsible Men, at free for all conference attendees. For Collia, University of South Gilded Chamber, at 3:00 p.m.; and poet 2:30 p.m.; María Amparo Escandón, au- additional information about these pro- Florida; Kevin Delecki, Wayne Orlando Ricardo Menes, reading from thor of González & Daughter Trucking grams, please visit www.ala.org/ State University; Colin Dube, Furia, at 3:30 p.m. Co., at 3:00 p.m.; and poet Christina publicprograms or check your final con- Clark Atlanta University; Julie Ted Kooser, United States Poet Lau- Pugh, author of Rotary, at 3:30 p.m. ference program book. Edwards, Univ. of Illinois - Ur- bana Champaign; Nancy Enterline, Florida State Uni- versity; Melissa Ernst, Clarion PPO Seeks Support for Cultural Communities Fund University; Joanna Fabicon, The ALA Public Programs Office “I am happy to contribute to the Cul- Jacobs, chair of the Public and Cultural UCLA; Megan Fink, UNC – (PPO) recently launched a campaign to tural Communities Fund,” said Marga- Programs Advisory Committee. “It is so Greensboro; Gina Firnhaber, create the Cultural Communities Fund ret Clark, Adult Programs Supervisor important that we build the Cultural East Carolina University; (CCF), an endowment to support local at the Kansas City Public Library. “Over Communities Fund in order to continue Adelaide Fletcher, Louisiana libraries in establishing community and the years, our library has benefited providing grant and program support State University; Iris Godwin, cultural programs. The first of its kind, greatly from the efforts of ALA’s Public to libraries across the country. I hope University of Tennessee – Knox- the fund will help libraries of all types Programs Office. It is a great group to that those who have benefited from past ville; Kara Greenberg, Long develop and host programs in the arts, work with and I have enjoyed our asso- initiatives will make a personal contri- Island University; Megan humanities, and civic discussion in di- ciation – they are helpful, responsive, bution of any size to demonstrate their Hegna, University of Iowa; Me- verse communities across the country. and committed to libraries and the hu- support.” lissa Helwig, University of The long-term goal of the Cultural manities. I only wish to further that To make a pledge or donation, please Western Ontario; Melissa Communities Fund is to build a $5 mil- goal.” visit the ALA Public Programs Office Keenan, University of Texas at lion endowment to provide training and “More than 8,000 librarians and li- in booth #3041 or online at www.ala.org/ Austin; Bethany Lafferty, Do- continuing education for librarians, es- braries have participated in library pro- ccf. Donors will receive special recogni- minican University; Jenine tablish model programs, and offer pro- gramming supported by Public Pro- tion appropriate to their contribution Lillian, University of Washing- gramming grants to libraries. grams Office initiatives,” said Deborah level. ton; Jennifer Link, University of Kentucky; Aurora Mallin, Kent State University; Jeanette Mausolf, University of Share your Teen Read ‘Let’s Talk About It: Jewish Literature— Missouri — Columbia; Angie Week Ideas with Miraflor, San Jose State Uni- Identity & Imagination’ Grants Available versity; Jennifer Poggiali, Pratt YALSA and Get University; Michelle Porten, The ALA Public Programs Office of the McCormick Place Convention University of Wisconsin – Mil- (PPO) is pleased to announce that Center. a Free Book! waukee; Chris Putnam-Pouliot, grants for Let’s Talk About It: Jew- Let’s Talk About It is a reading SUNY Albany; Ellen ish Literature – Identity & Imagi- and book discussion program model The first 300 people to visit the YALSA Rubenstein, Indiana State Uni- nation, funded by Nextbook, are developed by the American Library Membership Booth and share your plans versity; Meredith Solomon, available now. Libraries interested in Association (ALA) in 1984. The pro- for Teen Read Week will receive a free Emporia State University; applying for a grant can download an gram focuses on reading a common hardcover copy of The Mob by Clem Aimee Thrasher-Hanson, application and guidelines found at series of books, chosen by a nation- Martini, courtesy of Teen Read Week Queens College; Rhonda Turley, www.ala.org/publicprograms. The ally known scholar, and discussing sponsor, Kids Can Press. University of Oklahoma; final deadline for grant applications them in the context of a larger Now in its eighth year, Teen Read Miranda Turner, Catholic Uni- is September 30, 2005. theme. Over the past 20 years, the Week is a national literacy initiative of versity; Savannah Walker, To learn more about the grant ap- model has been adopted - and the Young Adult Library Services Asso- University of Southern Missis- plication guidelines and selection cri- adapted - by hundreds of libraries ciation. The theme for Teen Read Week sippi; Christina Weischedel, teria and hear from current project throughout the country. For more 2005, “Get Real! @ your library®,” en- Southern Connecticut State participants, join PPO for an infor- information, visit www.ala.org/ courages teens to explore the world of University; Andrea Williams, mation session on Sunday June 26th publicprograms or visit the Public nonfiction. Syracuse University. from 10:30-12:00 p.m., Room S502a Programs Office in booth #3041. For information and ideas about Teen Read Week and about teen reading click on www.ala.org/teenread. Page 23 • Cognotes ALA Caucuses Focus On Service Delivery Challenges In Diverse Environments The associations of librarians of color, brarians Assoication (APALA), Sunday, often referred to as ‘caucuses,’ demon- June 26, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m., MCP strate their concerns for equity of ac- S105a. Presenters address collections cess in libraries’ delivery of service with serving information needs of diverse more than a dozen programs at this con- Asian Pacific American populations and ference. Each addressing topics of spe- Asian American Studies scholars, the cial interest to their organizations, the influence the publishing industry in pro- Come view Roger Sutton’s 76-minute interview groups are often collaborating with like ducing books and other materials by organizations and ALA divisions, offices and about Asian Pacific Americans, and with Maurice Sendak on a large screen and committees to bring a broader per- the current trends in academic writing spective to the discussion and draw at- in the field of Asian American Studies. Attendees will receive a limited edition tention to the related situations across Recruiting Ethnic Minorities to Bears broadside while supplies last racial and ethnic lines. More about these Librarianship: The Impact of organizations may be found at: http:// Thirty Years of Research on Past www.ala.org/ala/olos/libassocofcolor/ Actions and Future Strategies, Saturday, June 25 1:30–3:30 PM librariansassociations.htm Black Caucus of the American Library AM PM Collecting World Cultures: Afri- Assoication (BCALA), Sunday, June 26, Monday, June 27 10:30 –12:30 can, Asian, Caribbean, and Native 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m., Sheraton, McCormick Place Ballroom B/C American Materials in Chicago In- Sheraton Ballroom I. Library recruit- stitutions, American Indian Library ment and professional development pro- Association (AILA), Sunday, June 26, fessionals review scholarly articles pub- 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m., MCP S402. Learn lished about recruitment issues in the how Chicago institutions have amassed last thirty years (1974-2004.), while extensive collections of diverse materi- some of the authors address conclusions Bears als representing cultures from the New reached and the impact these may have Story by Ruth Krauss World (Native American, Caribbean), had on recruitment efforts as they re- Pictures by Maurice Sendak Asia, and Africa. Librarians and schol- late to ethnic minorities. Tr 0-06-027994-X • $14.95 ($19.95) ars will discuss cultural appropriation, Riding the Electronic Rooster: Lb 0-06-075716-7 • $15.89 ($22.89) opportunities for multifaceted use by na- Equal Access Anytime, Anywhere tive communities, and difficulties pre- in Your Language! Chinese American sented by linguistic diversity. Librarians Association (CALA), Sun- How Does Your Library ‘Stack day, June 26, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m., MCP Up’ to Meet The Needs of Asian S105bc. Speakers explore live chat Pacific Americans in Your Com- Michael di Capua Books • HarperCollins Publishers • www.harperchildrens.com munities? Asian Pacific American Li- Continued on page 24 Page 24 • Cognotes Saturday, June 25, 2005 Stories for a Saturday Evening LAMA Presents Sunday Programs Can’t decide how to spend your Sat- and author of many children’s books Library Administration and Man- mitted by hundreds of libraries of all urday night? Join ALSC for its an- including the series My Teacher Is An agement Association (LAMA) will types and sizes. Features include the nual Stories for a Saturday Evening, Alien mingles storytelling and theatre present two outstanding programs on “Best of Show” Awards, an “Extreme 8:00–10:00 p.m. in the Palmer House to mesmerize his listeners. Sunday. PR Makeover,” and a display of this Hilton Hotel, Monroe Ballroom. This Forest is founder and executive di- This year’s Swap & Shop program, year’s John Cotton Dana Library Pub- dynamic night of storytelling features rector of Story Arts, an organization “Hit the Right Note with Jazzy PR,” lic Relations Awards winners. nationally renowned storytellers that presents storytelling concerts will take place on Sunday, June 26, At 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 26, Anne Shimojima, Bruce Coville, and and workshops in schools, theatres, 11:00 a.m–2:00 p.m. in McCormick plan to attend the LAMA President’s Heather Forest. and community centers in the Long Place Convention Center, Room S102. Program, featuring noted author Betty Shimojima, a school library media Island, New York area. Her The event will showcase the best read- Sue Flowers, in McCormick Place specialist for 25 years, enchants her storytelling blends original music, ing promotions for children, teens, N426. Dr. Flowers is director of the audiences young and old with folktales folk guitar, song, poetry, prose, and adults and families; it also will feature LBJ Presidential Library and Museum. from her Asian heritage and around spoken word. annual reports, calendars of events, Her presentation, “Using the Future the world. Those who love a good story will newsletters, bookmarks, bibliogra- to Create the Present,” will focus on Coville, a former classroom teacher not be disappointed! phies, fund-raising materials and more. transformative leadershp. All are in- Attendees can pick up a host of free vited to mingle afterward at the LAMA Diverse 8th Annual Diversity marketing and publicity materials sub- Social. Continued from page 23 Fair Held Today reference service to reach users of The 8th Annual Diversity Fair will Spend Sunday Afternoon with LITA different backgrounds with different be held Saturday, June 25, 3:00 LITA has programmed a suite of sphere, while Riggs presents LITA’s language needs, specifically in Chi- p.m.–5:00 p.m., MCP Room S102. events you won’t want to miss on Sun- award and scholarship winners. nese and Spanish. The Fair celebrates extraordinary ex- day afternoon! Then, at 4:00, follow the crowd back Latino Information Literacy amples of diversity and equity of ac- LITA’s Top Technology Trends experts to the Grand Ballroom for the LITA 101: How competent is your li- cess in America’s libraries, with mul- kick things off at 1:30 in the Grand President’s Program. Professor Michael brary? REFORMA: The National As- tiple ideas for local libraries in search Ballroom of the Hotel InterContinental. Lesk will present Digital Searching to sociation to Promote Library and In of “diversity-in-action” programs and This lively discussion is always an au- Digital Reading: Helping Users in an formation Services to Latinos and the services. “100 Years of Bookmobiles” dience favorite, as our panel of experts Online World. Lesk, a professor in the Spanish Speaking, Saturday, June will be a highlight of the event includ- presents and discusses their picks for Library and Information Science De- 25, 9:30 am - 11:00 am, MCP S104. A ing two birthday cakes and a ‘audio- technology trends you’ll want to watch. partment of Rutgers University, and panel of three university librarians visual parade’ of mobile libraries from At 3:00, join LITA President Colby was recently elected to the U.S. National will discuss outreach initiatives and the 20th century until today. For the Riggs in the Empire Ballroom of the Academy of Engineering in recognition course instruction, identification of in- second year, DEMCO, Inc., fair spon- InterContinental as she hosts the LITA of his contributions to UNIX applica- struction needs and relevant informa- sor since 2000, will offer cash prizes, Awards Reception. Enjoy beverages and tions, information systems, and digital tion literacy competencies. popcorn and refreshments. light refreshments in a casual atmo- libraries.

Be sure to visit the Community of Color pavilion. oxford journals New in 2005, this pavilion celebrates the ethnic diversity of libraries, librarians and the communities of color they can help you serve. The pavilion exhibitors include: develop your collection

Genesis Press ...... 3716 contact us to discover how Black Issues Book Review ...... 3717 Asia for Kids/Culture for Kids...... 3718 www.collections.oupjournals.org Fondo de Cultura Economica ...... 3720 Editorial Oceano Inc...... 3816 Louise's Daughter ...... 3817 Falmouth Institute...... 3819 Mathematics Life Social Indian Book Shelf ...... 3820 Medicine & Physical Law Humanities Sciences Sciences Sciences King County Library System ...... 3916 Third World Press Inc...... 3919 Urano Publishing...... 3920 Visit us at booth #3001 during the ALA meeting for a Amber Communications ...... 4016 new products update and demonstration: Recitable.com ...... 4016A Sunday, June 26th, 11am. Butterfly Press ...... 4017 Monday, June 27th, 11am. Power House Publishing ...... 4017A HistoryMakers ...... 4018 Book Nook Productions ...... 4019

Use the Community of Color ActionAd to win a collection of books donated by the pavilion publishers!! Saturday, June 25, 2005 Cognotes • Page 25 Donate at Annual to Help Rebuild Libraries Devastated by Tsunami Annual Conference provides you with an opportunity to con- (ALISE), Association of Research Libraries (ARL), Medical Li- tribute to help rebuild the libraries damaged or destroyed by the brary Association (MLA) and SLA. tsunami at the end of 2004. ALA will be collecting donations on Stop by the ‘Membership Service Booth’ in the Registration behalf of the ‘Library Disaster Relief Fund’, the joint 501(c)(3) set Area to donate by check or cash. Any amount is welcome. Checks up by ALA, the American Association of Law Libraries (AALL), should be made out to ‘Library Disaster Relief Fund.’ All dona- Association for Library and Information Science Education tions are tax deductible.

Proceeds of Book to Aid Tsunami Relief Shades of Blue — The Tsunami Children’s Relief Project is a collection of drawings by children in Sri Lanka affected by the tsunami. Musician John Tesh, his wife, actress Connie Sellecca, and their children, recently traveled to Sri Lanka to aid victims of the tsunami disaster. While in the Ampara district relief camps, they provided paper and crayons to the children survivors as art therapy. Realizing that publishing the resulting drawings, along with stories from and about the survivors, would be a wonderful way to raise money to di- rectly benefit the people and children in these distressed villages, the Tesh fam- ily has created the book, Shades of Blue. All of the proceeds from the sale of the book will be donated back to the tsunami survivors in the Ampara district of Sri Lanka. Shades of Blue can be purchased from The Sellecca-Tesh Foundation at booth #4142. MEET OUR AUTHORS PENGUIN GROUP (USA) SATURDAY, JUNE 25

10:00-10:30 am Penguin Booth # 921 GREG GALLOWAY will be signing copies of his book King County Library System in Washington AS SIMPLE AS SNOW State is one of the largest circulating library systems in the U.S. and we want to meet you 11:00-11:30 am Penguin Booth #921 at the ALA conference in Chicago, from DENISE SWANSON June 24 - 28. Join us at the Communities of will be signing copies of her book Color in the Exhibition Hall, booth 3916 MURDER OF A SMART COOKIE or the Placement Center for an on-site employment interview. Visit our website 1:30-3:30 pm Sheraton Hotel, at www.kcls.org for more employment information. EOE Colorado Room JACK KERLEY author of THE DEATH COLLECTORS Turn to us. The choices will surprise you. will appear on the FOLUSA First Author/First Book Panel King County Library System 960 Newport Way NW 3:00-3:30 pm Penguin Booth #921 Issaquah, WA 98027 KATE COLLINS 425-369-3224 will be signing copies of her book DEARLY DEPOTTED

3:00-4:00 pm Live @ Library Stage, Booth 2943 REBECCA KOHN will be signing copies of her book THE GILDED CHAMBER

For more details on any of our signings and author appearances during ALA VISIT THE PENGUIN GROUP (USA) AT BOOTH #921 We DEEPER

Water against rock, for billions of years. Your field may move a bit faster. But change is just as inevitable and just as dependent on past events.

Over 100 years of backfiles within Web of Science ® gives researchers access to the layers of research that precede their own. With full bibliographic data, cited references, and access to the full text, the new Century of Science™ initiative helps researchers use the breakthroughs of the past to carve their way in the newest era of science.

[ We Are]_ ISI Web of KnowledgeSM The researcher’s path to smart discovery

Come see us at booth #1808 Ovid Introduces a Next Generation Federated Search Solution: Ovid SearchSolver TM

Ovid SearchSolver — an exciting new front-end resource discovery tool

Designed to easily fit into ■ Search an unlimited number of resources simultaneously existing research environments, ■ Display results, rank or export consistently across all interfaces in a single step Ovid SearchSolver’s advanced ■ Search across ALL types of sources, from multiple vendors, including functionality allows you to: electronic journals, bibliographic databases, Internet portals, and OPACs ■ Refine and limit search results using the Ovid SearchSolver interface ■ Explore a topic further using a specific database’s own interface

Ovid SearchSolver™ and Ovid LinkSolver™ The Most Complete Combine Ovid SearchSolver with Ovid LinkSolver, our OpenURL link resolver, to experience the full power of information discovery, from Precision Discovery Solution precision searching to full text linking – aimed at helping your users find for the Research Community. the answers they need to inform their work. Contact Ovid for a custom consultation and see how cost effective and easy it is to bring this research discovery solution to your site.

(800)343-0064 www.ovid.com/searchsolver

Visit Ovid at Booth 2232 Page 28 • Cognotes Standing Committee on Library Services to Rural, Native and Tribal Libraries Now Active Beginning in 2002 when invited by ALTA and the Washington Office OLOS advisory Committee member (Internet Technology are envisioned. Candice Brown (2002-2003) to respond Members of the constituent commu- to a query of ALA’s efforts toward rural nities are working to create a new website Alumni Reception libraries, a renewed interest and mul- for the new committee launched in time tiple responses to ALA’s support of ru- for this conference at http://www.ala.org/ June 26, 5:30–7:00 p.m. ral, native and tribal libraries has esca- rural, http://www.ala.org/native, and lated with rapid and collective results http://www.ala.org/tribal. The new Fulton's on the River over the past four years. committee’s chair, ALA Kansas Councilor (formerly Bob Chinn's Crabhouse and The Crab House) First, OLOS director Jean E. Coleman Carol Barta (2002-2003), works with ru- 315 North LaSalle Street is remembered by many for her efforts ral libraries as a consultant and mem- toward services to American Indians, sup- ber services coordinator at the North No cost; no registration. ported by ALA Honorary Member and li- West Kansas Library System. At it’s first brary outreach visionary Virginia meeting at this conference, anticipated Stop by and say hello while enjoying the Mathews. The OLOS Subcommittee on outcomes promise to be watched, her- conference! Open to all alumni, friends, students, Library Services to American Indians has alded, celebrated, supported and replicated and potential students. a long history in the association. A short by the representative constituencies and survey of rural and tribal libraries in Fall Association leadership. OLOS is the ALA We would especially like to invite alumni of the 2003 sent to public and school librarians, staff liaison for this committee. led to what is now the ALA Standing Com- University of Chicago mittee on Library Services to Rural, Na- tive and Tribal Libraries of All Kinds. LTR Gets New Look Graduate Library School Along the way very productive collabo- ALA TechSource invites you to check rative relationships have evolved with out the new design of Library Technol- to join us for the celebration of Clarion University’s Graduate School of ogy Reports (LTR) at the ALA Library Science and the new Association TechSource/NISO booth, #5012. From of Rural and Small Libraries (ARSL), with ILS software to Web-based technology developing relationships with tribal and utilized in libraries, LTR provides library and the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane native libraries and colleges. Internally, professionals with six comprehensive new partnerships with the Campaign for technology reports per year. This year’s Letters that she received from the University of America’s Libraries (@ Your Library), the volume includes reports on course-man- Illinois at Urbana-Champaign during Pubic Information Office, and the Chap- agement systems, wireless technologies, Commencement 2005. ter Relations Office have developed, with metadata, technology policy, and more. possibilities for similar relationships with Visit ALA TechSource at booth #5012 or PLA (Rural Libraries Committee), AASL, online at www.techsource.ala.org.

Be sure to visit the Graphic Novel pavilion. American Library Association This pavilion is always fresh and exciting. The pavilion would like to thank its 2004–2005 exhibitors include:

DC Comics ...... 1932 LIBRARY Public Square Books ...... 1934 Overdue Media LLC...... 1935 Comic Book Legal Defense Fund ...... 1938 CHAMPIONS

Big Guy Books Inc...... 1939 3M LIBRARY SYSTEMS MARSHALL CAVENDISH NBM Publishing Inc...... 1940 BAKER & TAYLOR OCLC ONLINE COMPUTER LIBRARY CENTER BORDERS GROUP Now Media Group/CWS Studios ...... 1942 OFFICE DEPOT, INC. BOUND TO STAY BOUND BOOKS Blue Line Pro ...... Table 1943 POLARIS LIBRARY SYSTEMS BRODART COMPANY ProQuest COMPANY Diamond Book Distributors...... 2032 CANDLEWICK PRESS R.R. BOWKER ADV ...... 2032 CHECKPOINT SYSTEMS, INC. SCHOLASTIC INC. DEMCO, INC. Dark Horse Books ...... 2032 SEVERN HOUSE PUBLISHERS LTD. DUN & BRADSTREET SPRINGER Devil's Blue ...... 2032 DYNIX STANDARD & POOR’S Image Comics ...... 2032 EBSCO INFORMATION SERVICES SWETS INFORMATION SERVICES Marvel Comics ...... 2032 ELSEVIER THOMSON GALE GAYLORD BROS., INC. Meisha Merlin ...... 2032 THOMSON SCIENTIFIC H.W. WILSON COMPANY VERIZON COMMUNICATIONS Tokyopop ...... 2039 HIGHSMITH INC. WALGREENS Viz LLC ...... 2042 THE HOME DEPOT WORKING ASSETS INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES INC. Wilson Place Comics ...... 2043 WORLD BOOK, INC. JanWay COMPANY USA INC. XEROX GLOBAL SERVICES LexisNexis Use the Graphic Novel ActionAd to win a collection of THE LIBRARY CORPORATION graphic novels donated by the pavilion publishers!! LOGITECH Look for our 6-page spread in the June/July issue of American Libraries Random House, Inc. Presents Day-By-Day at ALA! Booth #2816 ALA Annual 2005 June 25th—28th | Chicago, Illinois

SATURDAY—June 25, 2005 1:00pm—1:30 pm LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring KATHRYN HARRISON, 8:30am—9:30am Envy: A Novel (Random House). Aisle 3000. Signing to follow Random House, Inc. booth # 2816. Auditorium Speaker Series Session featuring ERIK LARSON, The Devil in the White City (Vintage). McCormick Place—South Hall, Grand 2:00pm—3:00 pm Ballroom. Signing to follow Random House, Inc. booth # 2816. , Shadow Divers (Ballantine/Random House) signs 10:30am—12:00pm Random House, Inc. booth # 2816. One Book, One Community: Where Are We Now? featuring KENT 3:00pm—3:30pm HARUF, Eventide (Vintage). McCormick Place—Room S503B. LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring MARÍA AMPARO ESCANDÓN, Signing to follow on site. Gonzáles e Hija/Gonzáles and Daughter Trucking Co. (Vintage 1:00pm—1:30 pm Español/Three Rivers Press). Aisle 3000. Signing to follow Random House, Inc. booth # 2816. LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring ELIZABETH BERG, The Year of Pleasures: A Novel (Random House). Aisle 3000. Signing to follow Random House, Inc. booth # 2816. MONDAY—June 27, 2005 1:30pm—2:00 pm LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring KENT HARUF, 9:30am—11:00am Eventide (Vintage). Aisle 3000. Signing to follow Random House, Inc. FOLUSA “Street Lit” Program featuring, Y. BLAK MOORE, Slipping: booth # 2816. A Novel (One World). Embassy Suites—Salon A-C. Signing to follow on site. 1:30pm—3:30 pm Making Sense of Public Affairs Research featuring GEORGE FRIEDMAN, 10:00am—11:00am America’s Secret War (Broadway/Doubleday). McCormick Place. BERTICE BERRY, author of When Love Calls, You Better Answer Signing to follow on site. (Broadway) signs in the DEMCO booth # 601. 1:30pm—3:30pm 11:00am—12:00pm FOLUSA First Author, First Book Program featuring ROBERT KURSON, TESS GERRITSEN, Vanish (Ballantine) signs in Random House, Inc. Shadow Divers (Ballantine/Random House). Sheraton Chicago Hotel booth # 2816. & Towers—Colorado Room. Signing to follow on site. 12:00pm—12:30pm 4:00pm—5:30pm LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring LISA SEE, Snow Flower ALEX Awards 2005 featuring ROBERT KURSON, Shadow Divers and the Secret Fan (Random House). Aisle 3000. Signing to follow (Ballantine/Random House). Chicago Hilton Towers—Continental Room. Random House, Inc. booth # 2816. 5:30pm—7:00pm 1:30pm –2:30pm Opening General Session featuring BARACK OBAMA, Dreams from My BCALA Award Winners LUCY HURSTON, Speak, So You Can Speak Again: Father: A Story of Race and Inheritance (Three Rivers Press). McCormick The Life of Zora Neale Hurston (Doubleday) and IAN SMITH, The Place—North Hall. Signing to follow on site. Blackbird Papers (Doubleday) sign in Random House, Inc. booth #2816. 2:00pm—4:00pm SUNDAY—June 26, 2005 FOLUSA Author Tea Party featuring LISA SEE, Snow Flower and the Secret Fan (Random House) and TESS GERRITSEN, Vanish (Ballantine). 7:00am—10:00am Fairmont Hotel—Moulin Rouge Room. Signing to follow on site. Literary Tastes: A Notable Books Breakfast featuring MARK 8:00pm—10:00pm KURLANSKY, 1968: The Year That Rocked the World (Random House) BCALA Awards Reception featuring LUCY HURSTON, Speak, So You and Boogaloo on Second Avenue: A Novel of Pastry, Guilt, and Music Can Speak Again: The Life of Zora Neale Hurston (Doubleday)—winner (Ballantine). The Palmer House Hilton. Signing to follow on site. of Outstanding Contribution to Publishing Citation; IAN SMITH, The 7:45am—9:00am Blackbird Papers (Doubleday)—fiction Honor Book winner; and CAROL JENKINS and ELIZABETH GARDNER, Black Titan: A. G. Gaston and Criticas Author Breakfast featuring MARÍA AMPARO ESCANDÓN, the Making of a Black American Millionaire (One World)—nonfiction Gonzáles e Hija/Gonzáles and Daughter Trucking Co. (Vintage Honor Book winner. The Palmer House Hilton. Signing to follow on site. Español/Three Rivers Press). Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers— Superior A/B. Signing to follow on site. 9:30am—10:30am TUESDAY—June 28, 2005 Random House, Inc. Fall 2005 Book Preview—Children’s Titles. McCormick Place—Room S503A. 11:00am—12:00pm JEFF SHAARA, To The Last Man (Ballantine) signs in Random House, Inc. 11:00am—12:00pm booth # 2816. Random House, Inc. Fall 2005 Book Preview—Adult Titles. McCormick Place—Room S503A. THROUGHOUT THE CONFERENCE: 11:00am—12:00pm Stop by the Random House, Inc. booth daily to pick up copies of MARK KURLANSKY, 1968: The Year That Rocked the World (Random featured giveaway titles, including: Wickett’s Remedy (Doubleday) by Myla House) and Boogaloo on Second Avenue: A Novel of Pastry, Guilt, and Goldberg, Maybe a Miracle (Ballantine) by Brian Strause, 13 Steps Music (Ballantine) signs in Random House, Inc. booth # 2816. Down: A Novel (Crown) by Ruth Rendell, and Mozart and Leadbelly: Stories and Essays (Knopf) by Ernest J. Gaines.

RANDOM HOUSE, INC. * Please check the Random House, Inc. Booth for updates. www.randomhouse.com/library Page 30 • Cognotes Saturday, June 25, 2005 AASL Offers Wide Variety of Programming AASL President’s Program: Stan- of the ALA. Book subjects will include demystify the legislative process. A nuts tional School Library Media Program of dards for Success. Dr. David Conley, art, literature, history, reference, and and bolts introduction to lobbying will the Year (NSLMPY) Award and the AASL Director of Standards for Success, will memoirs. A raffle of all books presented tell you HOW to be effective with gov- Crystal Apple winner for 2005, Follett present the results of his research project will be drawn at the end of the program. ernment officials and guest speakers will Library Resources. Luncheon keynote at the AASL President’s Program: Stan- Hip-Hop Library Arts: Engaging tell you WHY it’s important and neces- speaker is six-time Emmy-award win- dards for Success, today, 10:00 a.m.– Reluctant Readers, will take place to- sary for librarians to become politically ner, New York Times bestseller, and two- 12:00 p.m. at McCormick Place, S401. day, 4:00–5:30 p.m., at the Chicago involved. time Caldecott Honor recipient, Mo Conley’s two-year project was designed Hilton & Towers, where Alan Lawrence AASL/ALSC/YALSA Joint Pro- Willems. Immediately following the to determine a set of standards that stu- Sitomer, California Literacy Teacher of gram: How the Children’s and Awards Luncheon is the AASL dents need to meet in order to be suc- the Year and author of Hip-Hop Poetry Young Adult Professional Censors President’s Reception providing the op- cessful in entry-level courses at colleges & the Classics for the Classroom, will on Sunday, June 26, 1:30–3:30 p.m. at portunity to meet and greet the AASL and universities. Dr. Conley will host a show you how to tie Tupac to Tennyson, the Chicago Hilton & Towers. The panel President, Board Members and other discussion forum with high school library host a poetry slam and cultivate a life- will discuss censorship by professionals AASL leaders. media specialists that will allow for more long appreciation for the library’s multi- of the library materials made available specific details on how school media spe- tude of multicultural resources. to children and young adults including cialists can affect the success of their stu- Matching Readers to Books: Cre- the anxiety that causes many library dents as they prepare for college and ating Lifetime Readers, today, 4:30– professionals to self-censor their decisions. Navasky to university courses using the Standards 5:30 p.m., Chicago Hilton & Towers, will These include collection management for Success. Standards for Success discuss how to motivate all children to a choices to avoid problems within schools Particpate in Two Roundtable Discussion for High love of books and reading. Included in and communities. Issues involving cen- Events School Librarians: A Conversation the program will be information about sorship before materials are even pub- with Dr. David Conley, will take place how to select developmentally appropri- lished, as well as within schools and pub- Victor Navasky, publisher of The today, 1:30–3:30 p.m. at the Chicago ate literature for children of all ages, lic libraries, including developing poli- Nation, will participate in an ALA Hilton & Towers. characteristics of books liked by differ- cies, collection development, meeting the panel discussion sponsored by The Best of the Best of Univer- ent ages, genders, and abilities, and mo- needs of students, and appealing to stu- Friends of Libraries USA, Sunday, sity Presses will take place today 1:30 tivating strategies that work. dent interest will be part of the discus- June 26, from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. –3:30 p.m., at the Chicago Hilton & Tow- AASL/ALSC/YALSA Joint Pro- sion. Panel members represent schools, Titled, “Fighting the Good Fight - ers. Twenty-five to thirty University gram: Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad the public library, and publishing. Writers on the 1st Amendment,” Press titles will be presented by AASL Legislator? Not Me! on Sunday, June AASL Awards Luncheon and the event will also include Floyd and PLA librarians from the 2003-04 Uni- 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m., at the Chi- President’s Reception on Monday, Abrams, Linda Greenhouse, and versity Press Books Committee. Titles cago Hilton & Towers. Do the words Lob- June 27, 11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at the Cass Sunstein and will culminate will represent those featured in the an- bying, Advocacy or Legislation frighten Chicago Marriott Downtown will honor with a book-signing. For further in- nual collection development bibliography you? Have you wondered if you should the recipients of the 2005 AASL Awards. formation, contact FOLUSA at produced by the Association of American be getting more politically involved but The best of the best in school library media http://www.folusa.org/ University Presses in coordination with have no idea how? This program will fea- field will be present at this event, includ- Navasky will discuss “The Case the University Press Books committee ture a panel of speaker who will ing the winners of the prestigious Na- Against Fairness, Balance and Ob- jectivity” and sign copies of his new book Sunday, June 26 at 8:00 p.m. The lecture is free and open to the public and will be held in the Con- gress Lounge on the 2nd floor of BEFORE THE Roosevelt University’s historic Au- ditorium Building at 430 S. Michi- DONALD gan Ave., near the Chicago Hilton. THERE WAS VRT Invites BEN Attendees to Gala n celebration of the 300th anniversary of Join VRT and fellow film and Benjamin Franklin’s birth, Franklin expert media aficionados for a delightful I evening at the Gene Siskel Film Blaine McCormack presents the only modern Center located in downtown Chi- translation of his autobiography. It is not cago at 164 North State Street (State & Lake) on Sunday, June 26, only one of the greatest business stories ever 5:30-9:30 p.m. Antonio Franceschi, told, but also the very story of business itself. producer, director and writer will be screening his film Urban Poet. The film received high marks from Entrepreneur Press and McGraw-Hill film critic Roger Ebert during the 19th Annual Chicago Latino Film invite you to be photographed with Festival. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN at booth 2506 Set in Chicago, Urban Poet is a coming of age story following Rita, from 2 pm to 4 pm today. a young Puerto Rican poet from The framed photograph is your Humboldt Park struggling to find her voice. At odds with the social keepsake from this event! ills in her community, she puts her frustrations onto paper and estab- Limited to the first 300 library professionals. lishes herself as a serious con- tender in the Latino Café Poetry By Blaine McCormack Slam Competition. Hardcover • 1-932531-68-8 • $26.95 Tickets are $25 for VRT mem- Available October 2005 bers; $30 for non-members and on sale at the VRT Booth #5023 in exhibit hall. Brand-new perspectives on brand-name series at Wiley Booth #3206. Saturday, June 25

10:30 A.M. GREG TUBACH, Senior Editor, CliffsNotes CliffsNotes: They’re Just for Cheaters…Right? Well, they’re not. Come find out why.

11:30 A.M. DIANE STEELE, V.P. & Publisher, For Dummies Check out why For Dummies titles are perfect for library patrons.

1:00 P.M. ENSLEY EIKENBURG, Associate Director of Marketing, Travel How to Build a Travel Library in a Volatile World The Associate Director of Marketing in charge of the Frommer’s series and other Wiley travel guides tells all.

2:30 P.M. MIKE AGNES, Editor in Chief, Webster’s New World When Good Books Go Bad Hear how bad a dictionary can be and how to select only the good ones for your library.

Sunday, June 26 Monday, June 27

10:30 A.M. DIANE STEELE (repeat) 10:30 A.M. MIKE AGNES (repeat)

11:30 A.M. GREG TUBACH (repeat) 11:00 A.M. Come meet ARTHUR FROMMER himself! 1:00 P.M. ENSLEY EIKENBURG (repeat) 1:00 P.M. DIANE STEELE (repeat) 2:30 P.M. MIKE AGNES (repeat) 2:30 P.M. GREG TUBACH (repeat) Perinatal nurse Librarian Sonographer

Never underestimate the importance of a librarian.

Okay, chances are you won’t actually find a librarian consulting on prenatal care. But librarians do play a vital role on any medical team, enabling point-of-care solutions and research breakthroughs. Whether you’re selecting information for research communities or decision support for professionals, Elsevier provides access to the highest quality scientific, technical and health information in multiple media, including innovative electronic products like

ScienceDirect® and MD Consult. After all, getting the right information into the right hands at the right time is critical to the outcome of any examination. Building Insights. Breaking Boundaries.™ elsevier.com

Visit us at Booth 2216 Saturday, June 25, 2005 Cognotes • Page 33

Maggie Hung (left) and Abbie Lin, both age 12, play in the lobby water fountain at McCormick Place. Lin's mother is Ju-Hwa Lin of Queens Borough (NY) Public Library. Colleen Venable (left) of the Children's Book Council, New York City and Marilyn Hollinshead, author from West Tisbury, Mass. prepare to hang artwork for the Silent Auction to benefit the ALA Scholarship Fund and the Children's Book Council.

Best Practices in Continuing Education The Continuing Library Education & Network Exchange Round Table (CLENE) will be celebrating best prac- tices in libraries staff development and training today, 1:00–4:00 p.m. in McCormick Place Room N227A. The 2005 Training Showcase high- lights twenty winning proposals, in a poster session format. This showcase cel- ebrates the variety of successful training programs, providing the opportunity for library professionals to network and ex- change continuing education ideas. Pre- sentations will highlight various program- ming initiatives, such as online training, building customer service skills, estab- lishing cost effective programming, and 21st century librarianship. As a sponsor, WebJunction (www.webjunction.org) will highlight its online staff development courses with a ;QUXTQNaaW]ZTQNMJa][QVO-*;+7 live Internet connection. Throughout the event, there will be drawings for door 7KHDFTXLVLWLRQRISXEOLVKHUSDFNDJHVLQWURGXFHVDQXPEHURIXQLTXHFKDOOHQJHVVXFK prizes. DVXQGHUVWDQGLQJZKDWDSXEOLVKHULVRIIHULQJJHWWLQJDFRPSOHWHDQGDFFXUDWHWLWOHOLVW KDQGOLQJDFFHVVLVVXHVXSGDWLQJ,3DGGUHVVHVPDQDJLQJWHUPVDQGFRQGLWLRQVRIOLFHQVH Comprise to Raise DJUHHPHQWVDQGPRUH Funds for LITA Comprise Technologies Inc. will be :KHQ\RXSXUFKDVHHMRXUQDOSDFNDJHV(%6&2FDQDVVLVWZLWKWKHVHDQGPDQ\RWKHUWDVNV kicking off its first fund raising program in support of LITA at the 2005 ALA An- /HWXVGRWKHZRUNIRU\RX nual Conference. Comprise will donate a minimum of $10.00 or more on behalf 9LVLW%RRWKDWWKH$PHULFDQ/LEUDU\$VVRFLDWLRQ$QQXDO&RQIHUHQFHLQ&KLFDJR of each library that stops by Comprise’s booth and visits with them. Comprise IRUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQDERXW(%6&2·VVHUYLFHVIRUHOHFWURQLFMRXUQDOVDQGHMRXUQDO will tally up the names of the visiting SDFNDJHV libraries at the end of the conference and present a check to LITA this October at the LITA 2005 National Forum in San Jose. “Comprise is pleased to be able con- tribute to LITA and hope to make this an annual event at Annual Conference,” #534/-%2&/#53%$#/.4%.4$2)6%. commented Daniel Curtin, President of WWWEBSCOCOM Comprise. Please visit Comprise at booth #3527 to help make their contri- bution to LITA grow! Page 34 • Cognotes Saturday, June 25, 2005

These listings are paid advertisements. Swets Information Services (Booth To place an Exhibitor News item in a future 3216): Please join Swets Information Ser- issue of Cognotes, visit the Cognotes office, Exhibitor News vices in booth #3216 for “Big E-Package inside the ALA Office, A-1 South Hall, no Deals: Smoothing the Way Through Sub- later than 2:00 p.m. the day before publica- scription Agents.” Presentations take place tion. CIVIC Technologies (Booth 4526): formers and other remarkable people. See at 2:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily. 3M Library Systems (Booth 2016): See BusinessDecision, a hot new database a live demo at booth 2422! All attendees will be registered for the Our 3M™SelfCheck™System family is and mapping service for your local busi- National Braille Press (Booth 3934): chance to win an iPod shuffle! growing! The V-Series now has multiple ness patrons. Also see the LibraryDecision National Braille Press (Accessibility Pa- U.S. Environmental Protection book dectection and RFID options, and we suite of GIS mapping solutions for plan- vilion/ Booth 3934) is giving away free Agency (Booth 3643): Visit booth 3643 event have a barcode system. Help up cel- ning and managing your public library in- braille items: bookmarks, alphabet cards. to pick up flower seeds and a panoramic ebrate — stop by for a free gift. cluding Planner, MapWorks, and Patron. Enter to win a braille alphabet bracelet Atlas of the Great Lakes. Find out about ABC-CLIO (Booth 2029): Stop by D&B (Booth 3632): D&B, the most and meet the author of Louis Braille: A the environment in your community. Just ABC-CLIO’s booth (#2029) and help us cel- trusted source of business information for Touch of Genius. enter your zip code and click a mouse. ebrate 50 years of defining history. Pick up the past 160 years, gives you instant ac- Ovid (Booth 2232): Visit Booth 2232 Simmons Art (Booth 3950): Visit a free mousepad and enter to win the up- cess to nearly 92 million businesses world for Ovid’s 15-minute in-booth theater pre- Simmons Art at booth #3950 to leave your coming Encyclopedia of World War I, the wide. Be one of the first 5 people to bring sentations on Saturday, Sunday, and Mon- business card to enter our raffle to win an definitive reference on the war to end all this to booth 3632 for a free gift. day. Please also join us on Sunday at 12:00 original oil painting by David Dunlop. See wars. Elsevier (Booth 2216): Visit us for noon in Room Williford B at the Chicago our 3-program DVD series entitled Painting Auto-Graphics (Booth 412): AGent product updates and new developments. Hilton for our Luncheon Update Session. Landscapes with David Dunlop — art pro- Portal by Auto-Graphics. Customized Li- Enter the Scopus True Blue Quiz and be- Power House Publications (Booth grams which entertain, inform, and inspire. brary Portals – Designed with your patrons come eligible to win a Tiffany’s gift certifi- 4017A): Power House Publications provid- SLB Productions (Booth 3945): Visit in mind. Patrons can simultaneously ex- cate. Be spotted wearing “The Scopus Pin” ing you with the best in urban-fiction, booth 3945 to enter drawing to win a set of plore all of your valuable electronic re- and win an iPod Shuffle. Library Connect christian-fiction and general-fiction. Stop 18 marine life behavior and travel DVDs. sources using a simple, yet robust feder- Editor’s Session: 11:15 a.m. — learn how by booth 4017A, to sign our guest list for a 25% Show Discount on all titles. ated search tool. Ask us for a demo. to get published in LIS journals. Pickup a chance to win a free dinner for two! Webfeat, Inc. (Booth 438): Webfeat, Baker & Taylor (Booth 2206): Stop complete presentation schedule while vis- SIL International (Booth 4745): The the original federated search leader, used by our booth today from 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. iting the booth. Ethnologue has been called the standard by over 2,5000 leading academic, public, and 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. to have your Ex Libris (Booth 4216): Please join us directory of the languages of the world and government and Global 1000 Libraries, will picture taken with our famous mascots! today in booth 4216 to view Verde and an outstanding resource by Choice honor our academic clients at an afternoon We’ll also have a Title Source 3 demo at DigiTool, two products without peer for (2004sup CHOICE). See the New dessert reception today. Come to Booth 3:30 p.m. and a Collection Development managing both your growing electronic re- Ethnologue 15th print edition with descrip- #438 for details. demo at 4:30 p.m. sources and your Institutional Repository. tions of 6,912 languages with maps. Zoobooks/Wildlife Education, LTD BWI (Booth 3004): A Follett Corpora- Innovative Interfaces (Booth 632): Robert A.M. Stern Collection (Booth (Booth 1435): The publishers of Zoobooks tion Company, BWI is the only company Provides integrated library management 4610): Visit booth 4610 for information on introduce Zootles, our new wildlife series solely dedicated to the needs of public li- systems to thousands of libraries world- our iPod giveaway! Bentley Prince St. – for young readers. Stop by and take a look braries. From our MLS-degreed collection wide. Come by our booth (#632) to see our Carpeting; Baldinger Lighting; David Ed- at the first title, Great Apes, along with all development librarians to TitleTales®, our latest releases including the market-lead- ward Furniture. 58 library bound editions of Zoobooks. FREE on-line selection and ordering tool, ing Electronic Resource Management and we’re your one-stop source for quality Program Registration offerings as well as children’s and adult books, AV titles, and our totally new digital repository, Symposia. Exhibitor Changes exemplary service. Phone: 800-888-4478 Marquis WHO’S WHO (Booth 2422): Cato Institute (Booth 1237): Visit We’ve just digitized our historical archive! Cancellations McDonald Anjeli Press booth 1237 and get your free copy of the Now included online at no additional Praeger/Greenwood U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of charge are 110,000 biographies of fascinat- CAP Library Systems Publishing Group ...... 2210 Independence from America’s hottest think ing people throughout American history! CASPR Library Systems P.O. Box 5007 88 Post Road West tank. Learn about colonists, explorers, social re- Gwathmey Siegel & Associates Architects Hummingbird Ltd. Westport, CT 06601 Maps.com/Maps 101 203-226-3571; 800-225-5800 Yahoo Search fax: 203-222-1502; www.greenwood.com [email protected] New and Updated Exhibitors Scholarly publications covering the spec- SourceAid ...... 3845 trum of professional expertise from busi- Brainfuse ...... 3542 ness to literature and from education to in- JDE ...... 4049 ternational politics. RCP Publications ...... 1134 Exhibiting Staff: Karin Cholak, Laura Bridge Publications ...... 4010 Mullen, James Lingle iLeon ...... 1135 LibLime ...... 3444 Muse Global is now in booth 1233 PO Box 892 Frye Gillan Molinaro Architects Athens, OH 45701 is now in booth 4613 740-707-7654 Libraries Unlimited/ [email protected]; http://liblime.com Greenwood Publishing Group ... 2210 LibLime develops and markets affordable P.O. Box 5007 88 Post Road West and customizable open-source library tech- Westport, CT 06601 nology sollutions, such as Koha ILS, Mambo 203-226-3571; 800-225-5800; CMS, and DiscrimiNet Filter. LibLime pro- fax: 203-222-1502; www.lu.com vides full vendor services on these software [email protected] products including: migration assistance, Publishers of quality reference books and staff training, and software maintenance journals including ARBA, library science and support. ebrary DOES textbooks, practical handbooks, mono- ™ Nikolai Fedorov-Great Librarian4147 research and archiving. graphs, resource and activity books for all c/o David London library science educators. PO Box 269 Exhibiting Staff: Erin Durkin, Debby West Palm Beach, FL 33402 LaBoon, Sue Easun, Sharon Coatney, Bar- Born 1828, Died 1903. Extraordinary librar- bara Ittner, Shannon Hysell, Ron Maas, ian and educator, revered by the greats of Sheila Lucier Discover and share PDF content his day –—Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, and the fa- Greenwood Electronic Media/ ther of Russian spaceflight. The Russian Optimize online viewing and navigation with the ebrary Reader™ Greenwood Publishing Group ... 2210 State Library held a memorial conference about him in December 2003. Relevance Expand research with InfoTools™ P.O. Box 5007 88 Post Road West today is profound in his writings and efforts to unify science and religion in “a common Save and manage research and archives Westport, CT 06601 203-226-3571; 800-225-5800 task” to overcome all the causes of death! fax: 203-222-1502; Teach Me Tapes. Inc...... 2045 www.gem.greenwood.com 6016 Blue Circle Drive [email protected] Minneapolis MN 55343 Online, CD-ROM, DVD resources for librar- 952-933-8086; fax:952-933-0512 Meet us at the ies and schools, including the critically ac- 2005 ALA Annual Conference www.teachmetapes.com claimed Greenwood Daily Life Online; pub- [email protected] Booth #1038 lisher of Daily Life Through History online Teach Me Tapes. Inc. - Learning language resources; ARBA online; The Horn Book through songs and stories. Award-winning Guide online; authors4teens; publisher of books and audio to introduce GrantSelect.com; Historic Events of the children to new languages. Loved by librar- www.ebrary.com 20th Century; American Slavery; Literature ians coast-to-coast. Available in ten lan- in Context. guages. Over one million copies in print. Exhibiting Staff: Kevin Ohe, Scott Wich, Exhibiting Staff: Judy Mahoney, Anne Marietta Yannetti, Bob Cate, Brien Mahoney, Linda Nelson, Colleen Traeger INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES

ipage is the one Web site you need for collection development, news and information, account management, and growing your library. Try it out! Take the ipage® challenge Stop by Booth #3601 Ingram Library Services Booth # 3601 and ask to take the ipage challenge.

You’ll automatically receive a full-color, panoramic print of the beautiful Chicago skyline. You’ll also be entered to win a framed print signed by the artist. We’ll see you at ALA!

Selection Service Easy Ordering Fast Delivery ipage.ingrambook.com • (800) 937-5300 • ingramlibrary.com Straightforward Discounts For more information, please e-mail [email protected] Page 36 • Cognotes Saturday, June 25, 2005 (OT*OBS#AREER,EADSIN#OGNOTES

0/3)4)/.7!.4%$ 0/3)4)/.3/0%.

%.4(53)!34)# #2%!4)6% 9/5.' AND MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE IN ACADEMIC ,!$93%%+30!)$).4%2.3()0%80% LIBRARIESORLIBRARYCONSORTIAISREQUIRED&IVE (EAD 0RESERVATION3ERVICES$EPARTMENT 2)%.#%WORKINGINAPUBLIC SCHOOL ORACA YEARSOFRELEVANTEXPERIENCENEEDEDINBUDGET DEMICLIBRARYFORONEYEARFULL TIMEINORDERTO ANDlNANCIALADMINISTRATION%XCELLENTORALAND 4HE5NIVERSITY,IBRARIES lNISHUP-,3DEGREE7OULDLIKETOWORKIN WRITTENINTERPERSONALCOMMUNICATIONSKILLSARE 5NIVERSITYOF#ALIFORNIA 2IVERSIDE 4EXASBUTWILLCONSIDEROTHERAREAS ,OVES REQUIREDWITHAWILLINGNESSTOTRAVELREGULARLY CHILDRENSLITERATURE POETRY MAKEWEBSITES WITHINANDOUTSIDE)LLINOISTOPROMOTEANDREP 4HE5NIVERSITYOF#ALIFORNIA 2IVERSIDE,IBRARIESSEEKSANINNOVATIVEANDDYNAMIC ANDMORE#ONTACT*ULIE!RREGUIN   RESENTTHEINTERESTSOF#!2,)02%&%22%$ PRESERVATIONLIBRARIANTOLEADAVITALANDEXPANDINGPRESERVATIONPROGRAM WHICHIS JELINA? YAHOOCOM 15!,)&)#!4)/.3 ).#,5$% EXPERIENCE IN CURRENTLYCOMPRISEDOFCOMMERCIALANDINHOUSEBINDING SHELFPREPARATION COLLEC SECURINGGRANTFUNDSANDSUCCESSFULEXPERI TIONCONSERVATION REFORMATTING DISASTERPLANNINGANDRECOVERY (6!#ANDPHYSICAL ENCEINADVOCATINGFORACADEMICANDRESEARCH ENVIRONMENT MONITORING AND OTHER PRESERVATION INITIATIVES 4HE ,IBRARIES CURRENT LIBRARIES4HISPOSITIONISA MONTH ACADEMIC PRESERVATION PROGRAM IS LONG ESTABLISHED WELL SUPPORTED AND RECOGNIZED FOR ITS &/23!,% PROFESSIONALSTAFFAPPOINTMENTINTHE5NIVERSITY CONSERVATIONSTANDARDS OF)LLINOIS/FlCEFOR0LANNINGAND"UDGETING 4(%35##%33&5,#!.$)$!4%WILLASSUMEALEADROLEINASSESSINGTHESTRENGTHS LOCATEDATTHE5RBANA #HAMPAIGNCAMPUS 4HE 5NIVERSITY OF )LLINOIS OFFERS ATTRACTIVE OFTHECURRENTPRESERVATIONPROGRAMANDWILLCOLLABORATEWITHLIBRARYDEPARTMENTSTO COMPENSATION COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARY PROVIDELONG TERMPRESERVATIONGOALSANDPERSPECTIVESINREGARDSTOTHELIBRARIESGROW DEPENDINGONQUALIlCATIONSANDEXPERIENCE INGDIGITALINITIATIVES STAFFPRESERVATIONEDUCATION ANDOTHERSTRATEGICAREAS ANDAFULLBENElTSPACKAGETHATINCLUDESHEALTH 2%30/.3)"),)4)%3%FFECTIVELYLEADSANDMANAGESTHELIBRARIESSYSTEM WIDE CARE DENTAL LIFEINSURANCE VACATIONDAYS PRESERVATIONPROGRAMCOLLABORATIVELYESTABLISHESPRESERVATIONSTANDARDSCONTINUOUSLY PERYEAR TUITIONWAIVERS ANDOTHERBENElTS DEVELOPSANDMAINTAINSDISASTERPLANNINGFORTHELIBRARIESEVAL U A T E S A N D I M P L E M E N T S N E W 0OSITIONISAVAILABLEONORAFTER3EPT!FULL TECHNOLOGIESRELATEDTOTHEPRESERVATIONOFLIBRARYMATERIALSDEVELOPSANDIMPLEMENTS POSITIONDESCRIPTIONISAVAILABLEATWWW STAFFANDUSERTRAININGPROGRAMSREPRESENTSTHELIBRARIESLOCALLY IN5#SYSTEM WIDE PBUILLINOISEDUABOUTOPENPOSITIONS HTML&ORFULLCONSIDERATION SUBMITALET PRESERVATIONADVISORYGROUPS REGIONALNETWORKS ANDNATIONALFORUMSRELATEDTOPRES 0/3)4)/.3/0%. TEROFAPPLICATION ARESUMEOR#6 ANDTHE ERVATIONANDSERVESASAMEMBEROFTHEADVISORYCOUNCILOFLIBRARYDEPARTMENTHEADS N A M E S A D D R E S S E S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R S O F A T 4HEPRESERVATIONSERVICESDEPARTMENTISCURRENTLYSUPPORTEDBY&4%STAFF LEASTPROFESSIONALREFERENCESBYPMON 2%15)2%$15!,)&)#!4)/.3-ASTERSDEGREEINLIBRARYANDINFORMATIONSCIENCE    Ê ,,9 &RIDAY !UG0LEASESUBMITDOCUMENTS FROMAN!,! ACCREDITEDPROGRAMOREQUIVALENTADVANCEDDEGREEI NPRESERVATIONADMIN EITHERBYE MAILTOTKHOWARD UILLINOISEDU ISTRATIONORCONSERVATIONOREQUIVALENTKNOWLEDGEORSPECIALIZEDTRAININGINTHElELDOF !33)34!.4 6)#% 02%3)$%.4 !.$ ORBY53MAILTO3EARCH#OMMITTEE!S PRESERVATIONANDCONSERVATION INCLUDINGTECHNICAL PHYSICAL ANDBIBLIOGRAPHICASPECTS %8%#54)6% $)2%#4/2 #ONSORTIUM OF SISTANT6ICE0RESIDENT%XECUTIVE$IRECTOR -INIMUMYEARSOFEXPERIENCEINACOMPREHENSIVEPRESERVATIONPROGRAMKNOWLEDGE !CADEMICAND2ESEARCH,IBRARIESIN)LLINOIS #!2,) 5NIVERSITYOF)LLINOIS/FlCEFOR #!2,) 5NIVERSITYOF)LLINOIS /FlCEFOR0LAN 0LANNINGAND"UDGETING (ENRY!D OFEMERGINGPRESERVATIONTECHNOLOGIES NATIONALPRESERVATIONSTANDARDS GUIDELINESAND NINGAND"UDGETING4HE5NIVERSITYOF)LLINOIS MINISTRATION "UILDING  3 7RIGHT 3T TRENDS INCLUDINGDIGITALPRESERVATIONEFFORTSANDTHEPRESERVATIONOFNONPRINTFORMATS /FlCEFOR0LANNINGAND"UDGETINGISSEEKING 5RBANA ), !TTN4ERESA+(OWARD KNOWLEDGEOFDISASTERPLANNINGEXPERIENCEWITHLONG ANDSHORT RANGEPLANNINGFOR ADYNAMIC EXPERIENCEDEXECUTIVETOPROVIDE !DMINISTRATIVE!IDE  4HE PRESERVATIONEFFECTIVEORGANIZATIONAL MANAGEMENTANDSUPERVISORYSKILLSEXCELLENT LEADERSHIPANDDIRECTIONFOR4HE#ONSORTIUM 5NIVERSITYOF)LLINOISISANAFlRMATIVE ACTION WRITTEN ANALYTICAL ANDORALCOMMUNICATIONSKILLS$EMONSTRATEDABILITYTOWORKEFFECTIVELY OF!CADEMICAND2ESEARCH,IBRARIESIN)LLINOIS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER COMMITTED TO WITHDIVERSESTAFFANDWITHINADIVERSEACADEMICENVIRONMENT()'(,9$%3)2!",% #!2,) "EGINNING*ULY THISNEWLYFORMED EXCELLENCETHROUGHDIVERSITY %XPERIENCEWITHWRITINGGRANTPROPOSALSTOSUPPORTPRESERVATION ACADEMICLIBRARYCONSORTIUMWILLSERVEMORE 3ALARYANDBENElTS3ALARYCOMMENSURATEWITHQUALIlCATIONSANDEXPERIENCEWITHIN THANMEMBERINSTITUTIONSLOCATEDTHROUGH #/-054%2 3934%-3 ,)"2!2)!. OUT THE STATE OF )LLINOIS #!2,)S MISSION IS $E3ALES 5NIVERSITY -AINTAINS THE LIBRARYS ARANGEOF   !PPOINTMENTATRANKOF!SSOCIATE,IBRARIAN)) ,IBRARIAN TOLEAD)LLINOISACADEMICLIBRARIESINCREATING )NNOVATIVE )NTERFACES ONLINE LIBRARY SYSTEM ))DEPENDENTUPONQUALIlCATIONSANDEXPERIENCE%XCELLENTRETIREMENTSYSTEM HEALTH ANDSUSTAININGARICH SUPPORTIVE ANDDIVERSE 0ROVIDESSUPPORTFORTHECOMPUTERSOFTWARE ANDVACATIONBENElTS7ITHINCLOSEDRIVINGDISTANCETO,OS!NGELESMILES BEACHES KNOWLEDGEENVIRONMENTTHATFURTHERSTEACHING ANDEQUIPMENTUSEDINTHELIBRARYANDINTHE ANDTHEBEAUTIFUL0ALM3PRINGS0ALM$ESERTAREAS LEARNING ANDRESEARCHTHROUGHTHESHARING LIBRARYCOMPUTERLABS-AINTAINSANDENRICHES !PPLICATIONINFORMATION0OSITIONAVAILABLE/CT2 EVI EWOFA P P LIC AT IONSWILLB E GIN OFCOLLECTIONS EXPERTISEANDPROGRAMS&OR THE LIBRARY WEBSITE #REATES AND TEACHES 3EPTANDWILLCONTINUEUNTILTHEPOSITIONISlLLED3ENDNOMINATIONSANDAPPLI M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N O N T H E C R E A T I O N O F # ! 2 , ) COMPUTERWORKSHOPSONSOFTWAREPACKAGES CATIONSWITHLETTEROFINTERESTADDRESSINGQUALIlCATIONSANDEXPERIENCE RESUME AND PLEASESEETHEFOLLOWINGREPORTILLINOISVLT FORFACULTY STAFF ANDSTUDENTS!SSISTSINSTRUC NAMESANDCONTACTINFORMATIONOFATLEASTREFERENCETO$AVID2IOS )NTERIM$IRECTOR NETlNAL6,4 2EPORT *ANPDF4HEAS TIONALTECHNOLOGYDEPARTMENTASNEEDED-,3 SISTANTVICEPRESIDENTANDEXECUTIVEDIRECTOR REQUIRED3ENDLETTEROFINTEREST RESUME AND OF,IBRARY0ERSONNEL 5NIVERSITYOF#ALIFORNIA2IVERSIDE 5NIVERSITY ,IBRARIES WILLDIRECTTHEONGOINGOPERATIONSOF#!2,) THREEREFERENCESTO$EBBIE-ALONE ,IBRARY 0/" 2IVERSIDE #!FAX  EMAILDAVIDRIOS UCREDU WITHANANNUALBUDGETOFOVERMILLIONAND $IRECTOR $E3ALES5NIVERSITY 3TATION &ULLJOBANNOUNCEMENTISAVAILABLETHROUGHTHELIBRARIESHOMEPAGEATLIBRARY CURRENT STAFF OF  PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYEES !VE #ENTER6ALLEY 0! UCREDUEMPLOYMENT 4HIS POSITION REPORTS TO THE ASSOCIATE VICE 4HE5NIVERSITYOF#ALIFORNIAISANAFlRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER PRESIDENTFORPLANNINGANDBUDGETINGANDGUID $)2%#4/2 ,YMAN"EECHER"ROOKS,IBRARY ANCEWILLBEPROVIDEDFROMTHE#!2,)"OARD .ORFOLK3TATE5NIVERSITYINVITESNOMINATIONS OF$IRECTORS4HEINDIVIDUALWILLPROVIDEVISION ANDAPPLICATIONSFORAVISIONARY INNOVATIVE ADVANCED DEGREE PREFERABLY A DOCTORATE -EDICAL#OLLEGEOF'EORGIASEEKSACREATIVE ANDSTRATEGICLEADERSHIPFORTHEORGANIZATION AND ENERGETIC DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY #ENTRAL TO PLUS A MINIMUM OF  YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL INFORMATIONSERVICESCOORDINATORTOIMPLEMENT INCLUDING-ANAGINGTHERECENTCONSOLIDATION THE ACADEMIC AND RESEARCH MISSION IS THE MANAGEMENTANDADMINISTRATIVEEXPERIENCEIN INSTRUCTIONALDELIVERYANDDESIGNTECHNOLOGIES OF  EXISTING LIBRARY CONSORTIA INTO #!2,) UNIVERSITYS,YMAN"EECHER"ROOKS,IBRARY ACADEMICLIBRARIES4HESUCCESSFULCANDIDATE INSUPPORTOFTHEPEDAGOGICALMISSIONOFTHE ENSURINGTHEQUALITYOF#!2,)SSERVICESAND 4HELIBRARYISA  SQ FT  STORY MODERN WILLHAVEDEMONSTRATEDLEADERSHIPABILITY AN 'REENBLATT,IBRARY4HESUCCESSFULCANDIDATE PROGRAMSRECRUITING RETAINING ANDDEVELOP BUILDING THAT UNDERWENT A MAJOR EXPANSION UNDERSTANDINGOFANDEXPERIENCEWITHTECHNOL WILLMANAGETHELIBRARYSCIRCULATIONSERVICES INGASTRONG COLLEGIALSTAFFOVERSEEINGTHE IN4HEDIRECTOROFTHELIBRARYISTHE O G Y A N D C O L L A B O R A T I O N A N D C O N S E N S U S B U I L D I N G  PARTICIPATEINTHELIBRARYSONSITEANDVIRTUAL BUDGETANDlSCALPROCESSANDSEEKINGNEC CHIEFADMINISTRATIVEANDACADEMICOFlCEROF 4HE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL ALSO HAVE A REFERENCEPROGRAMS ANDDELIVERLIBRARYEDUCA ESSARY lNANCIAL RESOURCES 4HE SUCCESSFUL THELIBRARYANDREPORTSTOTHEVICEPRESIDENT RECORDOFEXCEPTIONALPROFESSIONALSERVICEAND TIONALINSTRUCTIONINACADEMICLIAISONWITHTHE CANDIDATEWILLCONSULTREGULARLYWITHTHEBOARD FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIS 2%30/.3)"),)4)%3 STRONGINTERPERSONALSKILLSPLUSEXCELLENTORAL SCHOOLS2EVIEWOFAPPLICATIONSWILLBEGIN OFDIRECTORS THEMEMBERSHIPOF#!2,) AND 0RIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES ARE TO ASSURE THAT ANDWRITTENCOMMUNICATIONSKILLS3UCCESSFUL 3EPTANDCONTINUEUNTILPOSITIONlLLED KEYAGENCIESOFSTATEGOVERNMENT4HEINDI LIBRARY PERSONNEL WORK CLOSELY WITH FACULTY CANDIDATEMUSTPASSACRIMINALBACKGROUND -INIMUMSALARYIS &ORAFULLDESCRIP VIDUALWILLPROVIDETIMELYANDCOMPREHENSIVE STUDENTS ANDADMINISTRATIVEPERSONNELOFTHE CHECK 3ALARY 3ALARY IS COMPETITIVE WITH TIONOFQUALIlCATIONSANDRESPONSIBILITIES REPORTSONTHEACTIVITIESOFTHECONSORTIUMAND UNIVERSITYTOINTEGRATETHELIBRARYSSERVICES EXCELLENTFRINGEBENElTSANDCOMMENSURATE SEEWWWMCGEDULIBRARY)NFO3ERV#OORD REPRESENT#!2,)WITHINTHESTATE REGIONALLY WITHTHEUNIVERSITYSACADEMICANDRESEARCH WITH QUALIlCATIONS !PPLICATION PROCEDURE HTML3ENDAPPLICATIONLETTER RESUME ANDTHE ANDNATIONALLY-).)-5-15!,)&)#!4)/.3 ACTIVITIES4HEDIRECTOROFTHELIBRARYSERVES 3ENDALETTEROFAPPLICATION ACURRICULUM NAMESOFREFERENCESTO-ARIANNE"ROWN ).#,5$%AMASTERSDEGREEINLIBRARYIN ASCHIEFADVOCATEANDSPOKESPERSONFORTHE VITA AND THE NAMES ADDRESSES TELEPHONE 'REENBLATT ,IBRARY -EDICAL #OLLEGE OF FORMATION SCIENCE FROM AN !,! ACCREDITED LIBRARYWITHTHECAMPUS LOCAL STATE ANDNA NUMBERS ANDE MAILADDRESSESOFCURRENT 'EORGIA !UGUSTA'!! !  %/% !$! PROGRAM OR INTERNATIONAL EQUIVALENT OR AN TIONALENTITIESANDISRESPONSIBLEFORFORMULATING REFERENCESTO4OMMY"OGGER #HAIROFTHE INSTITUTION ADVANCEDDEGREEINARELATEDlELD COMBINED POLICIES PLANNINGSTRATEGICDECISIONS BUDGET ,IBRARY3EARCH#OMMITTEE .ORFOLK3TATE WITHRELEVANTLIBRARYORCONSORTIALEXPERIENCE ING ALLOCATINGRESOURCES ANDSUPERVISINGTHE 5NIVERSITY ,YMAN"EECHER"ROOKS,IBRARY ).&/2-!4)/. 3%26)#%3 ,)"2!2)!. %XECUTIVELEADERSHIPSKILLSANDABROADVISION LIBRARYFACULTYANDSTAFF4HELIBRARYCURRENTLY    0 A R K !V E  . O R F O L K 6!       & O R M O R E 3AINT&RANCIS5NIVERSITYINVITESAPPLICATIONS OF THE CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FACING HASAFULL TIMESTAFFOFLIBRARIANSANDSUP INFORMATIONONTHEUNIVERSITYANDLIBRARY FORTHEPOSITIONOFINFORMATIONSERVICESLIBRAR ACADEMICLIBRARIESAREESSENTIAL4ENYEARS PORTSTAFF15!,)&)#!4)/.34HESUCCESSFUL VISITTHEUNIVERSITYWEBSITEATWWWNSU IAN A FULL TIME  MONTH ANNUAL ACADEMIC OFRELEVANTEXPERIENCEWORKINGINPOSITIONSOF CANDIDATEFORTHEDIRECTORSPOSITIONMUSTHOLD EDU!PPLICATIONDEADLINE2EVIEWOFAP YEARAPPOINTMENT4HEINFORMATIONSERVICES INCREASINGRESPONSIBILITYINACADEMICLIBRARIES AMASTERSDEGREEINLIBRARYSCIENCEFROMAN PLICATIONSWILLBEGINIMMEDIATELYANDWILL LIBRARIAN IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE TEACHING OF O RL I B R A R YC O N S O R T I AW I T HYE A R SO FS U P E R V I S O R Y !,! ACCREDITED PROGRAM WITH AN ADDITIONAL CONTINUEUNTILPOSITIONISlLLED)NDIVIDUALS BASIC LIBRARY RESEARCHINFORMATION LITERACY WITHDISABILITIESREQUIRINGACCOMMODATIONSIN COURSESANDPROGRAMSANDFORPROVISIONOF THE APPLICATION PROCESS SHOULD CONTACT THE PROFESSIONAL REFERENCE SERVICES TO LIBRARY COMPLIANCEOMBUDSOFlCEAT   USERS DURING SCHEDULED HOURS -,3 FROM &OR-ORE,IBRARY*OB!DVERTISEMENTS6ISIT VOICE   4$$  AN!MERICAN,IBRARY!SSOCIATION ACCREDITED GRADUATELIBRARYPROGRAMWITHPRIORPROFES (OT*OBS/NLINE !MERICAN,IBRARIESONLINEJOBLISTINGS3EE %$5#!4)/. 3%26)#%3 ,)"2!2)!. SIONALEXPERIENCESINBIBLIOGRAPHICINSTRUC WWWALAORGALAEDUCATIONEMPOPPSCAREERLEADSBHOTJOBSONLINEHOTJOBSONLINEHTM 4OMPKINS -C#AW ,IBRARY 6#5 ,IBRARIES TIONANDREFERENCESERVICESREQUIRED!BILITY 3UPPORTINGTEACHING OUTREACH ANDUSER TOTEACHINANELECTRONICCLASSROOMSETTING 4HE*OB0LACEMENT3ERVICEATTHE!,!!NNUAL#ONFERENCE0RESENTEDBY!,!S SUPPORT MISSIONS &ULL DESCRIPTION WWW STRONG INTERPERSONAL AND COMMUNICATION /FlCEFOR(UMAN2ESOURCE$EVELOPMENTAND2ECRUITMENT THEOFlCEISLOCATEDIN-C#OR LIBRARYVCUEDUADMINJOBS MINI SKILLS DATABASE SEARCHING )NTERNET AND MICK0LACE#ONVENTION#ENTER 3OUTH(ALL !4HEHOURSOFOPERATIONARE&RIDAY *UNE MUMANNUALLY3UBMITRESUMEANDNAMES WEBSEARCHING ANDLIBRARYONLINESYSTEMS  NOONnPM3ATURDAY*UNEAND3UNDAY *UNEAND AMnPM ADDRESSES ANDTELEPHONENUMBERSOFREFER EXPERIENCESTRONGLYPREFERRED$EMONSTRATED ENCESTO+ATIE-C#OLGAN 6#5,IBRARIES INITIATIVEANDABILITYTOWORKEFFECTIVELYASA AND-ONDAY *UNE AMnPM)TISNOTNECESSARYTOBEAN!,!MEMBERTO 0ARK!VE 2ICHMOND 6!   TEAMMEMBERREQUIRED0RIOREXPERIENCEWITH USETHE0LACEMENT3ERVICE NORISITNECESSARYTOREGISTERFORTHECONFERENCEIFONLYUSING    FAX    EMAIL REFERENCEINTERVIEWING TRADITIONALANDONLINE THE0LACEMENT3ERVICE/RGOONLINEAT MCCOLGANKH VCUEDU INFORMATIONRESOURCESISDESIRABLE!PPLICA TIONMATERIALSAVAILABLEATWWWFRANCIS WWWALAORGALAHRDRPLACEMENTSERVICECURRENTCONFERENCEHTM ).&/2-!4)/. 3%26)#%3 #//2$).! EDUORSENDLETTEROFAPPLICATION RESUME *OB/PENINGSAT!,!3EEHTTPSCSALAORGJOBSVIEWJOBSCFM 4/2).3425#4/2 !33/#)!4% 02/ ANDREFERENCESTO3EARCH#OMMITTEEFOR &%33/2 4HE 'REENBLATT ,IBRARY OF THE ,IBRARIAN CO (UMAN 2ESOURCES 3AINT Saturday, June 25, 2005 Cognotes • Page 37

&RANCIS5NIVERSITY 0/" ,ORETTO 0! 2EVIEWOFAPPLICATIONSBEGINSIM MEDIATELYANDWILLCONTINUEUNTILPOSITION ISlLLED!!%/%

,)"2!2)!.3POSITIONS -C$ANIEL#OL LEGE ASELECTIVE PRIVATELIBERALARTSANDSCI ENCESINSTITUTIONLOCATEDNEAR"ALTIMOREAND 7ASHINGTON $# INVITESAPPLICATIONSFOR FULL TIMEAPPOINTMENTSWITHACADEMICSTATUS ATTHERANKOF!SSISTANT,IBRARIAN0OSITIONS REPORT TO THE CHIEF INFORMATION OFlCER AND DIRECTOROF(OOVER,IBRARY"/4(2%15)2% -ASTERS DEGREE IN LIBRARY OR INFORMATION SCIENCE FROM AN !,! ACCREDITED PROGRAM ABILITY TO WORK IN A STRONGLY COLLEGIAL AND TEAM ORIENTEDENVIRONMENT EFFECTIVEORALAND WRITTENCOMMUNICATIONSKILLS DEMONSTRATED COMMITMENTTOTHEUSEOFNEWINFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES ANDEXPERIENCEWITHINTEGRATED LIBRARYSYSTEMS(ORIZONPREFERRED 2ELEVANT SUPERVISORYEXPERIENCEPREFERRED 2%&%2 %.#% ,)"2!2)!.7%"-!34%20RO VIDESREFERENCE INFORMATION ANDINSTRUCTIONAL SERVICESSERVESASLIBRARYWEBMASTERAND SERVERADMINISTRATORMANAGESTHELIBRARYS AUDIOVISUAL DEPARTMENT AND PARTICIPATES INCOLLECTIONDEVELOPMENT3UPERVISESONE FULL TIMESUPPORTSTAFFANDSTUDENTASSISTANTS 2%15)2%$ 7INDOWS LIBRARY AUTOMATION WEBANDSERVERADMINISTRATIONEXPERIENCE  4%#(.)#!, 3%26)#%3 ,)"2!2)!. -ANAGESTHETECHNICALSERVICESDEPARTMENT RESPONSIBLEFORACQUISITIONS CATALOGING AND SERIALS3UPERVISESFULL TIMESUPPORTSTAFF AND STUDENT ASSISTANTS 2ESPONSIBILITIES ALSO INCLUDE !SSISTING IN MAINTAINING THE LIBRARYSWEBSITEAND(ORIZON),3PROVID ING SCHEDULED REFERENCE INFORMATION AND INSTRUCTIONALSERVICESANDPARTICIPATINGIN COLLECTIONDEVELOPMENT2%15)2%$%XPE RIENCEWITH$$# /#,# AND,#3(3END COVER LETTER SPECIFYING POSITION OF INTEREST RESUME AND THE NAMES OF  PROFESSIONAL REFERENCESTO-ICHELE-2EID #)/AND $IRECTOR OF (OOVER ,IBRARY -C$ANIEL #OLLEGE #OLLEGE(ILL 7ESTMINSTER -$  -C$ANIEL#OLLEGE AN!!%%/ ANDAWARD WINNING!$!EMPLOYER WELCOMES APPLICATIONSFROMWOMENANDMENOFDIVERSE RACIALETHNIC BACKGROUNDS 2EVIEW OF AP PLICATIONSWILLBEGIN*ULY6ISITUSAT WWWMCDANIELEDU

3%2)!,3!.$%,%#42/.)#2%3/52#%3 ,)"2!2)!. 5 N I V E R S I T Y O F - A R Y L A N D , I B R A R I E S  #ATEGORY.ON TENUREDFACULTY FULL TIME MONTHAPPOINTMENT 3ALARY#OMMENSURATE WITHQUALIlCATIONSANDEXPERIENCE#OMPRE HENSIVEBENElTS4HE5NIVERSITYOF-ARYLAND ,IBRARIESAT#OLLEGE0ARKISSEEKINGQUALIlED APPLICANTSFORTHEPOSITIONOFSERIALSANDELEC TRONICRESOURCESLIBRARIAN4HISPOSITIONREPORTS TOTHEHEADOFACQUISITIONSANDISRESPONSIBLE FORTHESUPERVISIONANDMANAGEMENTOFTHE C O N T I N U I N G R E S O U R C E S T E A M I N C L U D I N G A S T A F F O F &4%SUPPORTSTAFF ONE&4%GRADUATEAS SISTANT ANDSTUDENTASSISTANTSASNECESSARY 4HEUNIVERSITYLIBRARIESUSE%X,IBRIS!LEPHTO MANAGEANDACCESSITSCOLLECTIONS#URRENT !LEPH VERSION IS  2%30/.3)"),)4%3 -ONITORS AND ANALYZES THE WORKmOW OF THE CONTINUING RESOURCES TEAM IN ACQUISITIONS 0LANS FOR IMPROVING TEAM AND DEPARTMENT SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES !SSESSES NEEDED RESOURCES 7ORKING WITH THE MANAGER FOR % CONTENT MANAGEMENT IN THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DIVISION COORDINATES NEGOTIA TIONS ORDERING PAYMENT ANDPROBLEMSOLVING INVOLVEDWITHELECTRONICRESOURCES-ONITORS PRINTJOURNALANDPRINTSTANDINGORDERVENDOR OPERATIONS$EVELOPSANDMAINTAINSBUSINESS RELATIONSHIPSWITHVENDORS3ERVESASTHESERI WWWLIBUMDEDU05"!003#DOC !P PRODUCTS ANDSERVICESIMPORTANTTOLIBRARIES TOFUNCTIONCOLLABORATIVELYANDINDEPENDENTLY ALSEXPERTIN2&0DEVELOPMENTANDPROPOSAL PLICATIONS&ORFULLCONSIDERATION SUBMITA TODAY ASSESSTHEIRIMPORTANCEANDVALUE AND INASERVICE ORIENTEDENVIRONMENT0$!SWILL EVALUATION0ROVIDESSERIALMANAGEMENTEX COVERLETTER RESUMEANDNAMESADDRESSES M A K E R E C O M M E N D A T I O N S F O R H O W 3 / , ) . % 4 W I L L NEEDEXCELLENTWRITTENANDORALCOMMUNICATION PERTISETOTHECOLLECTIONMANAGEMENTTEAM OFREFERENCESBY*ULY!PPLICATIONSAC RESPOND0$!SMAINTAINAHIGHLEVELOFEFFEC SKILLS STRONGPRESENTATION ANDINTERPERSONAL 0ROVIDESSTAFFTRAININGATTHEINDIVIDUAL TEAM C E P T E D U N T I L P O S I T I O N I S l L L E D  3 E N D T O  2AY&OS TIVECOMMUNICATIONWITH3/,).%4MEMBERS SKILLS4HEYMUSTPOSSESSTHEABILITYTOAS DEPARTMENT ANDLIBRARYLEVELS-ANAGESSERIAL TER ,IBRARY0ERSONNEL -C+ELDIN,IBRARY VENDORS STAFF ANDOTHERPARTICIPANTSINTHE SIMILATEINFORMATIONFROMAVARIETYOFSOURCES COPY CATALOGING OPERATIONS IN ACQUISITIONS 5NIVERSITYOF-ARYLAND #OLLEGE0ARK -$ LIBRARY PROFESSION 4HEY ENGAGE IN VENDOR IDENTIFYTRENDS ANDCOMMUNICATEANDAPPLY 7ORKSWITHOTHERTEAMSINTECHNICALSERVICES   E MAIL GFERNAN UMDEDU CONTRACTNEGOTIATIONS ADVISEONINITIALIMPLE GAINEDKNOWLEDGETOWARDINITIATIVES EVALUA TOENSUREUNIFORMAPPLICATIONSOFNATIONALAND FAX  $ETAILEDJOBDESCRIPTION MENTATIONOFSELECTEDOFFERINGS ANDPARTICIPATE TION ANDIMPROVEMENT&LEXIBILITY ADAPTABILITY LOCALCATALOGINGSTANDARDSANDPOLICIESFORALL ATWWWLIBUMDEDU5-#0!3$,0/,IB INTHEONGOINGASSESSMENTOFPROGRAM PRODUCT ANDTHEABILITYTOHOLDINFORMATIONCONlDEN CONTINUINGRESOURCES2%15)2%$15!,)&) *OBSHTML5-,IBRARIESWEBSITE AND SERVICE RELEVANCE EFFECTIVENESS AND TIALLYAREIMPORTANTFORTHESEPOSITIONS4HESE #!4)/.3-ASTERSDEGREEINLIBRARYSCIENCE WWWLIBUMDEDU4HE5NIVERSITYOF-ARY VIABILITY0$!SAREEXPECTEDTOMAINTAINKNOWL POSITIONSINVOLVEUPTOTRAVEL3ALARYIS FROMAN!,! ACCREDITEDPROGRAMMINIMUM LANDISAN%%/!!EMPLOYER EDGEOFEMERGINGANDCURRENTLIBRARYTRENDS COMMENSURATEWITHEXPERIENCE3/,).%4S  YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS PRODUCTS SERVICES ANDNEWTECHNOLOGIESBY EXCEPTIONAL BENElTS PACKAGE INCLUDES  EXPERIENCEWORKINGKNOWLEDGEOFCATALOGING  ,,9Ê /7", REVIEWING PROFESSIONAL LITERATURE ATTENDING VACATIONDAYS HOLIDAYS EXCELLENTDEVELOP STANDARDSEXPERIENCEMANAGINGOPERATIONS CONFERENCES MONITORING ELECTRONIC DISCUS MENTANDTRAININGOPPORTUNITIES ANDASTRONG SOLVINGCOMPLEXPROBLEMS ANDSUPERVISING 02/'2!- $%6%,/0-%.4 !.!,9343 SION LISTS ESTABLISHING PERSONAL NETWORKS RETIREMENTPACKAGE3ENDLETTEROFAPPLICATION STAFF DEMONSTRATED COMMUNICATION SKILLS 4HE 3OUTHEASTERN ,IBRARY .ETWORK )NC AND PARTICIPATING IN PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES RESUME ANDNAMESOFREFERENCESTO(U ANDABILITYTOINTERACTWITHDIVERSETEAMSAND 3/,).%4 SEEKSDYNAMIC ENERGETIC AND 4HEYWILLREPRESENT3/,).%4ATMEETINGS MAN2ESOURCES$IRECTOR 3/,).%4 3UITE TO EFFECTIVELY COMMUNICATE ABSTRACT IDEAS INNOVATIVEPROFESSIONALSTOSERVEASPROGRAM ANDCONFERENCES INCLUDINGPREPARINGAND  70EACHTREE3T.7 !TLANTA )NCUMBENTSHOULDBESELF DIRECTED mEXIBLEAND DEVELOPMENTANALYSTS0$!S 0$!SPERFORM DELIVERINGPRESENTATIONS ANDWILLPARTICIPATE '! FAXE MAIL ADAPTABLETOCHANGE ANALYTICAL ANDRESULTS ACTIVITIESRELATEDTOTHEDISCOVERY RESEARCH IN3/,).%4SCONSULTANTPROGRAM3/,).%4 HRDEPT SOLINETNET3/,).%4ISANEQUAL ORIENTED%XPERIENCEWORKINGINTEAMENVIRON DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF PROGRAM EXPECTSTOHIREONE0$!WITHANEMPHASISON OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER MENTS02%&%22%$3 T R O N G U N D E R S T A N D I N G O F PRODUCT AND SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES AIMED COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLEPRODUCTSANDONETO SERIALSACQUISITIONSFAMILIARITYWITHBUSINESS AT ACHIEVING 3/,).%4S GOALS OF PROVIDING FOCUSONDIGITALTOPICSANDINITIATIVES4(%3% *1  Ê ,,9 PRINCIPLESANDPRACTICESEXPERIENCEWITH%X ITS MEMBERSHIP WITH EFFECTIVE AND RELEVANT 0/3)4)/.32%15)2%ABACHELORSDEGREE , I B R I S ! L E P H , I B R A R Y S Y S T E M  A N D F A M I L I A R I T Y W I T H PROGRAMS AND SERVICES 4HESE HIGH PROlLE ANDAMINIMUMOFYEARSOFRELATEDEXPERIENCE #(),$2%.39/5.'!$5,4,)"2!2)!. TRENDSINSERIALSMANAGEMENTANDELECTRONIC POSITIONSFUNCTIONINAN2$RESEARCHAND INTHELIBRARY PUBLISHER INFORMATION ORRELATED OPENINGATTHE&AYETTEVILLE0UBLIC,IBRARY RESOURCESPUBLISHING0OSITIONISAPPOINTEDTO DEVELOPMENT LIKESETTINGTOASSESSOPPORTUNI lELDS!N-,3 -,)3 OREQUIVALENTDEGREE &AYETTEVILLE !RKANSAS!REYOUAREACRE ,IBRARIAN&ACULTYRANKS!PPOINTMENTRANKIS TIES3/,).%4 THELARGESTREGIONALCONSORTIUM ISPREFERRED ASISEXPERIENCEWITHLIBRARIES ATIVE ENERGETIC INNOVATIVE INDIVIDUAL WHO BASEDONTHESUCCESSFULAPPLICANTSEXPERI INTHECOUNTRY SERVINGOVER MEMBER EMERGING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES ANDOR HAS EXPERIENCE WORKING WITH CHILDREN AND E N C E A N D R E L E V A N T C R E D E N T I A L S  &ORADDITIONAL LIBRARIES WILLBRINGFORWARDTOITSMEMBERSHIP NEGOTIATION0$!SMUSTBEDETAILORIENTEDAND TEENS 0ICTUREYOURSELFINANAWARD WINNING INFORMATION CONSULTTHEFOLLOWINGWEBSITE 0$!SGATHERINFORMATIONANDIDEASONTOPICS ABLETOTHINKSTRATEGICALLYANDHAVETHEABILITY NEW   SQ FT BUILDING COMPLETE WITH Page 38 • Cognotes Saturday, June 25, 2005

 *1  Ê ,,9

3CHOLARLY#OMMUNICATIONS'OVERNMENT 2ELATIONS3PECIALIST 4HE!SSOCIATIONOF#OLLEGE2ESEARCH,IBRARIES!#2, ADIVISIONOFTHE !MERICAN,IBRARY!SSOCIATIONSEEKSA3CHOLARLY#OMMUNICATIONS'OVERNMENT 2ELATIONS3PECIALISTTOMANAGE!#2,SSCHOLARLYCOMMUNICATIONANDGOVERNMENT RELATIONSINITIATIVES0ROVIDEEDUCATIONALPROGRAMMINGTHATINCREASESKNOWLEDGE RAISESAWARE NESS ANDENCOURAGESACTIONONTHEPARTOFACADEMICLIBRARIANS FACULTY ANDHIGHEREDUCATION ADMINISTRATORSINREFORMINGTHESYSTEMOFSCHOLARLYCOMMUNICATION3ERVEASANADVOCATETOHELP SHAPENATIONALPOLICYINACCORDANCEWITHTHEPRINCIPALSOFTHESCHOLARLYCOMMUNICATIONSANDOTHER ISSUESTHATAFFECTHIGHEREDUCATIONANDACADEMICRESEARCHLIBRARIES3TRENGTHEN!#2,SEXISTING PARTNERSHIPSANDLIAISONRELATIONSHIPSINORDERTOADVANCECHANGEINTHESYSTEMOFSCHOLARLYCOM MUNICATIONS$OCUMENTTHEEFFECTSOFSCHOLARLYCOMMUNICATIONCRISISONALLTYPESOFACADEMIC LIBRARIESANDINCORPORATETHATINFORMATIONINTOTHESCHOLARLYCOMMUNICATIONSTOOLKITANDOTHER EDUCATIONALMATERIALSANDPROGRAMS 3ERVEAS!#2,SLEGISLATIVEADVOCATE$EVELOPSTRATEGIESTOINmUENCELEGISLATIONAFFECTING ACADEMICANDRESEARCHLIBRARIES#OORDINATELEGISLATIVEMESSAGESWITH!,!S7ASHINGTON/FlCE STATELIBRARYASSOCIATIONS HIGHEREDUCATIONASSOCIATIONS CAMPUSLEGISLATIVEOFlCERS ANDOTHER APPROPRIATEAFlLIATESANDALLIES"UILDSUPPORTFORLEGISLATIVEISSUESAMONG!#2,MEMBERSAND SUPPORTALLIANCESANDCOALITIONGROUPSTHATWORKONISSUESOFMUTUALINTEREST#OORDINATE!#2,S ,EGISLATIVE.ETWORKANDKEEPMEMBERSINFORMEDONTHEPERTINENTISSUES #OORDINATETHE!#2,SCANNINGEFFORTANDWRITEANANNUALENVIRONMENTALSCANANDMEGAIS SUESWHITEPAPERSFORTHE!#2,"OARD-ONITORISSUESAFFECTINGACADEMICLIBRARIESANDHIGHER EDUCATIONTODEVELOPNEWINITIATIVESSEEKOUTSIDEFUNDINGOPPORTUNITIESASNEEDED3ERVEAS MEMBEROF!#2,SENIORSTAFFANDSTAFFLIAISONTOMAJOR!#2,COMMITTEES 2%15)2%-%.43+NOWLEDGEOFTHELEGISLATIVEPROCESSAND7ASHINGTONMILIEU KNOWLEDGE OFSCHOLARLYCOMMUNICATIONISSUES AWORKINGKNOWLEDGEOFHOWACADEMICANDRESEARCHLIBRARIES FUNCTION THENEEDSOFLIBRARYUSERSANDADVOCATES ANDTHEVARIOUSOPTIONSFORCOMMUNICATING WITHACADEMICRESEARCHLIBRARIANS3TRONGPROJECTMANAGEMENTANDEXCELLENTCOMMUNICATION SKILLSORAL PRESENTATION WRITTEN ANDELECTRONIC AREAMUST!GOODCUSTOMERSERVICEATTITUDEIS $IRECTOR (OUSTON0UBLIC,IBRARY REQUIREDTONAVIGATEBETWEENDIVERSEGROUPSOFPEOPLE ANDDEVELOPGOODWORKINGRELATIONSHIPS WITHLEGISLATORSANDTHEIRSTAFF-USTPOSSESSTHEABILITYTOHANDLEMULTIPLEPRIORITIESANDMULTIPLE 4HE"OARDOF$IRECTORSOFTHE(OUSTON0UBLIC,IBRARYISSEEKINGNOMINATIONSANDAP DEADLINESWITHEASE4HISPOSITIONREQUIRESATTENTIONTODETAIL mEXIBILITY GOODJUDGMENT MATU P L I C A T I O N S F O R A N I N N OVA T I VE A N D E N E R G E T I C EXE C U T I VE D I R E C T O R (0,CURRENTLYSERVESOVER RITY ANDEVIDENCEOFAMANAGERIALDEMEANOR3OLIDCOMPUTERSKILLSARENECESSARYPARTICULARLY MILLIONPEOPLETHROUGHACENTRALLIBRARYANDBRANCHLIBRARIESWITHALIBRARYSTAFFOF -ICROSOFT7ORD %XCEL !CCESS EMAIL AND)NTERNETRESEARCH-ASTERSOFLIBRARYSCIENCE-,3OR INCLUDINGLIBRARIANS ACOLLECTIONOFOVERMILLIONBOOKSANDOTHERRESOURCES ANDA -,)3 FROMAN!,! ACCREDITEDPROGRAMORRELEVANTEXPERIENCE0RIOREXPERIENCEINANACADEMIC BUDGETOFOVERMILLION#ANDIDATESNEEDAMASTERSDEGREEINLIBRARYANDINFORMA LIBRARY WRITING ANDOREDITINGFORPUBLICATIONISADElNITEPLUS4RAVELREQUIRED TIONSERVICESFROMAN!,! ACCREDITEDPROGRAM AMINIMUMOFYEARSOFPUBLICLIBRARY !NNUALLYRENEWABLECONTRACTPOSITIONWITHBENElTS)NITIALCONTRACTNEGOTIABLEFROM  EXPERIENCE ANDAMINIMUMOFYEARSOFPROGRESSIVELYMORERESPONSIBLEADMINISTRATIVE COMMENSURATEWITHEXPERIENCE EXPERIENCE#OMPENSATION3IXlGURESANDCOMPETITIVElNALSALARYWILLBEDEPENDENT )NTERESTEDCANDIDATESSHOULDFORWARDTHEIRRESUMEANDLETTEROFAPPLICATIONINCLUDINGSALARY UPONEXPERIENCEANDQUALIlCATIONS WITHANEXCELLENTBENElTSPACKAGE HISTORYTO!MERICAN,IBRARY!SSOCIATION (UMAN2ESOURCES$EPT 2EF0ROG/FlCER!#2, (OWTOAPPLYOROBTAINFURTHERINFORMATION#OMPLETEDETAILS INCLUDINGTHE %(URON3T #HICAGO ),FAX  EMAILMPULLEN ALAORG2EVIEWOF JOBANNOUNCEMENT JOBDESCRIPTIONANDCOMMUNITYLINKSCANBEFOUNDATWWW APPLICATIONSWILLCONTINUEUNTILPOSITIONISlLLED GOSSAGESAGERCOMHPLHTM)NTERVIEWSFORTHISPOSITIONWILLBEHELDDURINGTHE 4HE!MERICAN,IBRARY!SSOCIATIONISANEQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER !,!!NNUAL#ONFERENCEIN#HICAGO*UNE  4OSCHEDULEANINTERVIEW OR !PPLICATIONSAREINVITEDFROMWOMEN MINORITIES VETERANS ANDPEOPLEWITHDISABILITIES TOOBTAINADDITIONALINFORMATIONCONTACT$ON3AGERAT  ORBYE MAIL AT DSAGER GOSSAGESAGERCOM 4HE CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS IS *ULY  !PPLICANTSSHOULDSENDAMEANINGFULCOVERLETTERANDACURRENTRESUMETOTHE EXECUTIVESEARCHlRMOF'OSSAGE3AGER!SSOCIATES PREFERABLYAS7ORDATTACH $IRECTOR $EVELOPMENT/FlCE MENTSVIAEMAILTODSAGER GOSSAGESAGERCOM VIAFAX   ORBY53 !MERICAN,IBRARY!SSOCIATION MAILTO'OSSAGE3AGER!SSOCIATES 4OWN0LACE#IRCLE 3UITE "UFFALO !SAMEMBEROFTHE!MERICAN,IBRARY!SSOCIATIONSMANAGEMENTTEAM THE$IRECTOROFTHE 'ROVE ), $EVELOPMENT/FlCEISRESPONSIBLEFORPLANNING COORDINATING IMPLEMENTINGANDEVALUATINGALL 4HE#ITYOF(OUSTON 4EXAS ISANEQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER ASSOCIATIONFUNDRAISINGACTIVITIES PROGRAMS PROJECTSANDEVENTS-AJORFUNCTIONALDUTIESINCLUDE GRANTS BEQUESTS SPONSORSHIPS ENDOWMENTS DONORRELATIONSAND,IBRARY#HAMPIONS4HISINDI INGMANAGEMENTREQUIRED-INIMUMSALARY LIC,IBRARY )NDIANA!VE ,A0ORTE ). VIDUALREPORTSTOTHE%XECUTIVE$IRECTOR    $/%WITHEXCELLENTBENElTS #ALL  FOR ORPRINTOUT 2%30/.3)"),)4)%3DEPARTMENTADMINISTRATION lNANCIALMANAGEMENTRESEARCHESFORPO 3ENDCOVERLETTER RESUMEANDREFERENCES REQUIRED APPLICATION AT WWWLAPCATORG TENTIALDONORS CULTIVATESRESOURCESANDMATCHINGFUNDINGSOURCESCOORDINATESANDSUPERVISESA BY!UGT O  #ATHY0IEKARSKI 3EARCH#OM OREMAILBRENT LCPLLPCOLIBINUS#LOSES BOARDSTAFFGIFTRAISINGPROGRAM4HISINDIVIDUALWILLOVERSEEFUNDRAISINGACTIVITIESOFTHEASSO MITTEE #OORDINATOR 7ASHINGTON #OUNTY WHENlLLED CIATIONASTHEYRELATETODIRECTMAIL PHONEANDE MAILAPPEALS FOUNDATIONPROPOSALS GOVERNMENT 0UBLIC,IBRARY &IFTH3T -ARIETTA /( GRANTPROPOSALS SPONSORSHIPS SPECIALEVENTSANDANYOTHERACTIVITYORPROGRAMINITIATEDFORTHE  E MAIL PIEKARSKIC AOLCOM &OR ,)"2!2)!. )6 " 6OLUSIA #OUNTY ,IBRARY 3ALARY     #LOSES PURPOSEOFSTRENGTHENING!,!SDONORBASEANDWILLMAINTAINSYSTEMS4HISINDIVIDUALWILLALSO COMPLETEPOSITIONDESCRIPTION SEEWWW WCPLIBLIBOHUS%/% /PENUNTILlLLED-).)-5-15!,)&)#!4)/.3 BERESPONSIBLEFORCONTINUINGANNUALFUNDRAISINGANDPLANNEDGIVINGPROGRAMS - A S T E R S D E G R E E I N L I B R A R Y S C I E N C E F R O M A N ! , ! 15!,)&)#!4)/.3"ACHELORSDEGREEATLEASTYEA RSOFSUCCESSFULEXPER IENCEINFUNDRAISING $)2%#4/2/&,)"2!293%26)#%34HE ACCREDITEDPROGRAMANDYEARSOFPROFESSIONAL FORANATIONALORGANIZATION INCLUDINGRESEARCHDONORDEVELOPMENT MAJORGIFTSANDPLANNEDGIFTS #ITYOF$E3OTOISSEEKINGADIRECTOROFLIBRARY LIBRARYEXPERIENCEAFTERTHEDEGREE INCLUDING CAMPAIGNEVIDENCEOFSTRONGMANAGERIALSKILLSDEMONSTRATEDSUCCESSINOBTAININGCOMPETITIVE SERVICES -).)-5- 15!,)&)#!4)/.3!N RESPONSIBLE SUPERVISORY OR ADMINISTRATIVE GRANTS FROM GOVERNMENT ANDOR FOUNDATIONS OUTSTANDING PRESENTATION AND COMMUNICATION -,3 -,)3 -"! OR-0!FROMANACCREDITED WORKPREFERABLYASHEADOFALIBRARYWORKUNIT SKILLSEXCELLENTORGANIZATIONALSKILLSEVIDENCEOFCREATIVITYANDSELF DIRECTEDINITIATIVEANDTHE INSTITUTIONISREQUIREDALONGWITHAMINIMUM ORASASSISTANTHEADOFABRANCH0OSITIONIS ABILITYTOESTABLISHANDMAINTAINRAPPORTANDEFFECTIVEWORKINGRELATIONSHIPSINACOLLABORATIVE OF YEARSOFPROGRESSIVELYRESPONSIBLE LOCATEDINTHE$ELTONA2EGIONAL,IBRARY!PPLY ENVIRONMENT+NOWLEDGEOFLIBRARYISSUESANDTRENDSAREDESIRABLE%XPERIENCEINNURTURINGTHE LIBRARY EXPERIENCE INCLUDING SUPERVISION OF 0ERSONNEL$IVISION 7)NDIANA!VE GROWTHOFNEWPROGRAMSISSTRONGLYDESIRED!NADVANCEDDEGREEISDESIRABLE OTHERLIBRARIANS(IRINGRANGEISFROM  $E,AND &, !PPLICATIONSAVAIL 3ALARY.EGOTIABLEFROM #LOSEDATE*UNEORUNTILPOSITIONISlLLED  ANNUALLY$/10OSITIONWILLCLOSE ABLEIN6OLUSIA#OUNTYLIBRARIES WEBSITE &ORCONSIDERATION SENDALETTEROFAPPLICATIONWITHSALARYHISTORYTO ON*ULYATWHICHTIMERESUMEREVIEWWILL VOLUSIAORG ORCALL   % / %  ! !  BEGIN0LEASEVISITWWWCIDESOTOTXUSTO 6ETERANSPREFERENCEPURSUANTTOSTATELAW !MERICAN,IBRARY!SSOCIATION VIEWTHEFULLJOBDESCRIPTION%/% (2$EPT 2EF$$%6 %(URON3T $)2%#4/2/&05",)#,)"2!29INHIS ,)"2!2)!.33AN$IEGO#OUNTY,IBRARY #HICAGO ), TORICCOUNTYSEAT0ENNSYLVANIAPROFESSIONAL 3$#, IS HIRING 3$#, HAS  BRANCH LIBRARIES AND  BOOKMOBILES AND SERVES &AX  %MAILDRAGSDAL ALAORG PUBLICLIBRARYCERTIlCATIONOREQUIVALENTAND SUPERVISORYEXPERIENCEREQUIRED"ASESAL THE#OUNTYOF3AN$IEGO ONEOFTHELARGEST 4HE!MERICAN,IBRARY!SSOCIATIONISANAFlRMATIVEACTION EQUALOPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER ARY   WITH MEDICAL BENElTS VACA COUNTIES IN THE COUNTRY 7E HAVE CURRENT !PPLICATIONSAREINVITEDFROMWOMEN MINORITIES VETERANSANDPEOPLEWITHDISABILITIES TION SICKLEAVEANDRETIREMENT AND HOUR OPENINGSATALLLEVELS,IBRARIAN ) 3ALARY WORKWEEK 3END RESUMES TO "USINESS RANGE    4HESEAREOUR /FlCE &RANKLIN #OUNTY ,IBRARY 3YSTEM ENTRY LEVEL POSITIONS FOR LIBRARIANS )N THE CUTTING EDGETECHNOLOGY STRONGCOMMUNITY OF WITHBRANCHES ANADMINCENTER .-AIN3T #HAMBERSBURG 0! BRANCHES THESE POSITIONS ARE REFERENCE SUPPORTFORYOUTHEVENTS ANDACHARMING FAST AND AN EXCEPTIONAL LOCAL HISTORYGENEALOGY BCROUSE FCLSPAORG LIBRARIANSORCHILDRENSLIBRARIANSATLIBRARY GROWINGCOLLEGETOWNSURROUNDEDBYNATURAL RESOURCECENTER &4%STAFF ANDA HEADQUARTERS THESEPOSITIONSWORKINPRO BEAUTY 0ICTURE A WORK ENVIRONMENT WHERE MILLION BUDGET !,!-,3 AND   YEARS OF (%!$ /& 2%&%2%.#% $%0!24-%.4 GRAM SERVICES COLLECTIONSCATALOGING AND IMAGINATION CREATIVITY AND KNOWLEDGE ARE EXPERIENCE INCLUDINGMANAGEMENTREQUIRED 2%30/.3)",%&/2ALLASPECTSOFRUNNING ACCESSSERVICES,IBRARIAN))3ALARYRANGE REWARDED7ESEEKAVIBRANT INNOVATIVEINDI -INIMUMSALARY WITHEXCELLENTFRINGE THEREFERENCEDEPARTMENTINCLUDINGADULTCOL     4HESEPOSITIONSARE VIDUALWHOWILLHELPUSEXPANDYOUTHSERVICES BENElTS3ENDCOVERLETTER RESUMEAND LECTIONDEVELOPMENT3UPERVISESFULL TIME USUALLY BRANCH LIBRARIANS OR HEAD A UNIT IN INCLUDING PROGRAMMING READERS ADVISORY REFERENCESBY*ULYTO*OHN 7ALLACH PROFESSIONALS3ERVESONCOMMITTEESWORKING PROGRAMSERVICES COLLECTIONSCATALOGINGOR C OLLEC TIONDEVELO PMENTANDMORE!C CREDITED )NTERIM $IRECTOR 0REBLE #OUNTY ,IBRARY ON FORINSTANCE TRAININGANDWEBSITEDEVELOP ACCESSSERVICES,IBRARIAN)))3ALARYRANGE -,3REQUIRED3ECONDLANGUAGEmUENCYA 3"ARRON3TREET %ATON /(&OR MENT!,!-,3ANDSUPERVISORYEXPERIENCE      4HESE POSITIONS PLUS   3ENDRESUMETO, COMPLETEPOSITIONDESCRIPTION SEEWWW REQUIRED0UBLICLIBRARYEXPERIENCEREQUIRED ARETHElRSTSTEPINTOMANAGEMENT4HESE 'REENWOOD &0,  7 -OUNTAIN 3T PCDLLIBOHUSDIRECTOR%/% 15!,)4)%3.%#%33!294/35##%%$). POSITIONSEITHERSUPERVISEMULTIPLELIBRARIESOR &AYETTEVILLE !2 4()3 0/3)4)/.  $EMONSTRATED EXCEL ARERESPONSIBLEFORADIVISIONINPROGRAMSER $)2%#4/24HE7ASHINGTON#OUNTY0UBLIC LENTSUPERVISORYANDLEADERSHIPABILITIES VICES7EALSOHAVEOPENINGSFOROUR,IBRARY $)2%#4/24HE0REBLE#OUNTY,IBRARY ,IBRARYSEEKSANENERGETICADMINISTRATORTO /UTSTANDINGTACTANDSOCIALSKILLSANDABILITY 4ECHNICIAN) )) AND)))POSITIONS0LEASESTOP SEEKS A DYNAMIC TECHNOLOGY ORIENTED PRO PROVIDELEADERSHIPANDVISIONFORA MEMBER TOWORKWITHPATRONS 7ILLINGNESSANDABIL BY"OOTHATTHE#AREER#ENTERATTHE FESSIONAL TO PROVIDE LEADERSHIP AND VISION BOARD AND STAFF 4HE DIRECTOR WILL MANAGE ITY TO BE A TEAM PLAYER 0ROGRESSIVE LIBRARY !,! !NNUAL #ONFERENCE TO PICK UP AN FOR A PROGRESSIVE BOARD STAFF AND COUNTY STRATEGIC PLANNING FUNDRAISING TECHNOLOGY LOCATEDINFRIENDLYCOMMUNITYONEHOURFROM APPLICATIONANDFORANINFORMALINTERVIEW 4HEDIRECTORWILLMANAGEALLFUNCTIONSOFTHE DEVELOPMENT ANDPERSONNEL7#0,SERVESA #HICAGO ONE HALFHOURFROM,AKE-ICHIGAN ORCONTACT2ICK.EEDHAM $EPARTMENTAL LIBRARYINCLUDINGSTRATEGICPLANNING lNANCIAL POPULATIONOF WITHBRANCHESINCLUD $UNES ETC(IRINGRANGE    0ERSONNEL/FlCER AT  9OU MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT INGALOCALHISTORYGENEALOGYBRANCH &4% DAYSOFVACATIONlRSTYEARBENElTS#ONTACT CANALSOACCESSTHEAPPLICATIONSFORTHESE PROGRAMMING PERSONNEL COLLECTIONDEVELOP STAFF ANDAMILLIONBUDGET!,!-,3AND -AILCOVERLETTER RESUMEANDREFERENCESTO POSITIONSONLINEATWWWSDCOUNTYCAGOV MENT ANDFACILITIES0#,SERVESAPOPULATION  YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE INCLUD "RENT3TOKESBERRY ,A0ORTE#OUNTY0UB THENCLICKONh*OBSv Saturday, June 25, 2005 Cognotes • Page 39

4EEN3ERVICES,IBRARIAN -// Ê ,,9 #ENTRAL/REGON $ESCHUTES0UBLIC,IBRARY$ISTRICT ,A0INEAND3UNRIVER!REA,IBRARY 3TATE,IBRARIAN ,OVEWORKINGWITHTEENS )FSO ANDYOUWOULDALSOLIKETOLIVEINATHRIVINGAREAFULL !RKANSAS3TATE,IBRARY OFCULTURALACTIVITIESANDAWONDERLANDOFENDLESSOUTDOORACTIVITIES PLEASECONTACT #HIEFEXECUTIVEOFlCER RESPONSIBLEFORPLANNINGANDDEVELOPINGSTATEWIDELIBRARY US9OUCANJOINAPROGRESSIVESTAFFIN#ENTRAL/REGONANDBUILDSPECIALRELATIONSHIPS SERVICE ADMINISTERINGFEDERALANDSTATEAIDTOLOCALLIBRARIES ANDFORSERVINGINFORMATION SERVICES ANDPROGRAMSFORTEENSINTHE,A0INEAND3UNRIVER!REACOMMUNITIES2% NEEDSOFSTATEGOVERNMENTAGENCYLIAISONTOGOVERNORSOFlCE STATELEGISLATURE OTHER 30/.3)"),)4)%3).#,5$%DESIGN PROMOTION ANDDELIVERYOFTEENLIBRARYPROGRAMS GOVERNMENTAGENCIES LIBRARYTRUSTEES LIBRARYASSOCIATIONSANDOTHERORGANIZATIONSIN ANDCOLLECTIONDEVELOPMENT$UTIESALSOINVOLVE ONGOINGCONTACTWITH SCHOOLSAND STATE3TATELIBRARIANREPRESENTSSTATEINLOCAL STATE REGIONAL ANDNATIONALPROGRAMSFOR RELEVANTCOMMUNITYAGENCIESINSOUTHERN$ESCHUTES#OUNTY LIBRARYSERVICEANDDEVELOPMENT!RKANSAS3TATE,IBRARYSEEKSVISIONARYPROFESSIONAL ,IBRARIANISMEMBEROFDISTRICT WIDETEAMOFINNOVATIVEPROFESSIONALSWHOSERVE LIBRARIANWITHAPPROPRIATEADMINISTRATIVEEXPERIENCETODIRECTCOMPLEXCOMPONENTSOF BRANCHESINWELL FUNDEDDISTRICT%XCELLENTCUSTOMERSERVICESKILLSNEEDEDANDEXPERI MULTI FACETEDh,IBRARYFOR,IBRARIESvANDABILITYTOCOMMUNICATEEFFECTIVELYWITHSTATE ENCEWORKINGWITHTEENSSTRONGLYDESIRED.EED-,32EQUIRESVARIEDWORKSCHEDULE GOVERNMENT LIBRARYCOMMUNITY ANDPUBLIC SOASTOPROMOTESUPP O R T F O R L I B R A R Y P R O G R A M S ANDSOFTWARESKILLS-ONTHLYSALARYRANGE   %XCELLENTBENElTS ANDACTIVITIESTHATWILLMEETTHEINFORMATIONNEEDSOF!RKANSASCITIZENS!00,)#!.43 -534(!6%ATLEASTMASTERSDEGREEFROM!,! ACCREDITEDGRADUATEPROGRAMOFLIBRARY !PPLICATIONSAREAVAILABLEATOURWEBSITEATWWWDPLSUS%MPLOYMENTASPOR SCIENCEANDHAVEHADEXPERIENCEINLIBRARYADMINISTRATIONINACADEMIC PUBLIC SCHOOL BYCALLING  !COMPLETEDAPPLICATIONANDQUESTIONNAIREAREREQUIRED ANDORSPECIALLIBRARIES3HOULDEXHIBITTHOROUGHKNOWLEDGEOFMANYCONCEPTSOFLIBRAR Y ANDMUSTBERECEIVEDVIAMAIL FAX ORDELIVERYAT.77ALL3TREET "END /2 PHILOSOPHY MANAGEMENT PRACTICE ANDPROJECTIONANAPPLIEDUNDERSTANDINGOFPOLITICAL BYPM ON-ONDAY *ULY%/% ANDLEGISLATIVEPROCESSESANDRELATIONSHIPSANDEXPERIENCEINAGENCYMANAGEMENT ANDBUDGETING NEEDSASSESSMENT PLANNING PROGRAMDEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION OFSTATEANDFEDERALPROGRAMMING ANDDIVERSITYOFSERVICESANDUSESOFRESOURCES ASWELLASATLEASTYEARSOFPROGRESSIVELYMORERESPONSIBLELIBRARYADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE3ALARYlXEDBYLAW IN&9 IN&9 IN &93UBMITLETTEROFAPPLICATION RESUME CREDENTIALS ANDLETTERSOFREFERENCETO *AMES"RAZEEL #HAIRMAN 3TATE,IBRARY"OARD /NE#APITOL-ALL TH&LOOR ,ITTLE 2OCK !2"ASICAPPLICATIONMAYBECOMPLETEDONLINEATWWWARSTATEJOBS COM3TATEAPPLICATIONFORMSAVAILABLEONREQUEST#OMPLETEAPPLICATIONMUSTBE RECEIVEDNOLATERTHANAGENCYCLOSEOFBUSINESSON!UG

TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTION !,!-,3 REQUIRED FRONT DESK PERSONNEL AND COLLECTIONS AND (IRINGRANGE   DAYSOF CATALOGUING STAFF REPORTING TO THE DIRECTOR VACATION BENElTS #ONTACT -AIL OR EMAIL !NEXCELLENTCAREEROPPORTUNITYFORRECENT LETTER RESUME AND REFERENCES TO "RENT -,3GRADUATEWITHEXPERIENCE VISION AND 3TOKESBERRY (EAD2EFERENCE $EPT ,A ENERGY 3END RESUME AND COVER LETTER TO 0ORTE#OUNTY0UBLIC,IBRARY )NDIANA %XECUTIVE$IRECTOR 4HE-ERCANTILE,IBRARY !VENUE ,A0ORTE ).   %TH3T .EW9ORK .9EMAIL E MAILBRENT LCPLLPCOLIBINUS#ALLFOR NOREEN MERCANTILELIBRARYORG.OPHONE ORDOWNLOADREQUIREDAPPLICATIONATWWW CALLSORFAXES LAPCATORG#LOSESWHENlLLED -// Ê ,,9 2%')/.!,,)"2!29350%26)3/2-AN AGETHEBUSIESTPUBLICLIBRARYIN.ORTH#AROLINA ,)"2!29 4%#(./,/'9 #/.35,4!.4 RESPONSIBLEFORAREGIONALLIBRARYANDSEVERAL 3%.)/2,)"2!2)!. 2ESPONSIBLE WORK BRANCHESWITHINTHEREGIONPLAN ORGANIZE ING WITH OTHERS FOR PLANNING COORDINATING ANDDIRECTREGIONALANDSYSTEMPLANSFORTHE ANDPROVIDINGTECHNOLOGY RELATEDTRAININGAND COUNTYSPUBLICLIBRARYSYSTEMSUPERVISEALL CONSULTINGACROSSTHESTATEFORLIBRARYSTAFF STAFF FUNCTIONS ANDACTIVITIESWITHINAREGION VOLUNTEERS ANDLIBRARYTRUSTEES0RIMARYFUNC DEVELOPCOMPLEXANDDETAILEDBUDGETSAND TIONSOFTHEPOSITIONINCLUDE$EMONSTRATING EXPENDITURESFORTHEENTIRESYSTEMANDSERVE ANDEMPLOYINGWELL DEVELOPEDANALYTICALAND ONLIBRARYLEADERSHIPTEAMWHICHIMPLEMENTS PROBLEM SOLVINGSKILLSRELATEDTO0#SINCLUD SYSTEMDIRECTION2%15)2%3AN-,3FROM INGTECHNICALSUPPORTISSUESEGLOCKED UP AN!,! ACCREDITEDPROGRAMANDYEARSOF WORK STATIONS )NTERNET ACCESS PROBLEMS EXPERIENCE AS A LIBRARY MANAGER 02%&%2 VIRUSES  IMPROVING THE SKILLS KNOWLEDGE APPLICANTWITHACOMPREHENSIVEKNOWLEDGEOF AND ABILITIES OF LIBRARY STAFF THAT PROVIDE PRINCIPLES PRACTICES ANDMETHODSOFPUBLIC PUBLIC ACCESS COMPUTING IN COMMUNITIES LIBRARY ADMINISTRATION THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE ENSURINGTHATADEQUATETRAININGISPROVIDEDTO OFREADERSINTERESTS BOOKS ANDAUTHORS IMPROVELIBRARYSTAFFSKILLLEVELSWITHCOMPUTER ANDPOSSESSIONOFA.ORTH#AROLINAPUBLIC HARDWAREANDSOFTWAREANDIMPROVINGTHE LIBRARYCERTIlCATE6ISITWWWWAKEGOVCOM SELF RELIANCEOFLIBRAR YSTAF FWHENDEALINGWITH !PPLYBY!UG%/% COMPUTER RELATEDISSUESANDCHALLENGES4HE PERSONISEXPECTEDALSOTOPROVIDETRAINING ,)"2!29 "2!.#( /0%2!4)/.3 -!. ATMANAGEMENTTEAMMEETINGSACTASLIAI 0/3)4)/.3 ,IBRARIAN)) "RANCH-ANAGER ANDCONSULTATIONCONCERNINGSOFTSKILLSSUCH !'%2 -!.!'%2 )))  3TANISLAUS #OUNTY SONTOBRANCH&RIENDSOFTHE,IBRARYGROUPS AND,IBRARIAN)) 3UPPORT3ERVICES 0ASCO ASTHEEFFECTIVEUSEOFTHE)NTERNETANDOTHER ,IBRARYISLOOKINGFORABRANCHOPERATIONS COORDINATEBRANCHSERVICESWITHOTHERLIBRARY #OUNTY &LORIDA     ANNUALLY ELECTRONICALLYRELATEDRESOURCES-INIMUMOF MANAGER/URLIBRARYSYSTEMCONSISTSOF SERVICESANDGOVERNMENTALAGENCIESREVIEW STARTING RANGE      SALARY  HIGHER$/1COMPREHENSIVESTATE REGIONALBRANCHESTHATEACHOVERSEESMALLER AND SUBMIT BRANCH PROGRAMS AND BUDGET RANGE  /PEN UNTIL lLLED 0OSITIONS REQUIRE EMPLOYEEBENElTSPACKAGE-,3FROM!,! BRANCHES4HEINDIVIDUALSELECTEDFORTHIS ESTIMATES AND PROPOSALS APPROVE BRANCH AMASTERSDEGREEINLIBRARYSCIENCEFROMA ACCREDITEDPROGRAMREQUIRED$EMONSTRATED POSITION WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OVERALL EXPENDITURESSUBMITPROPOSALSFORCHANGES COLLEGEORUNIVERSITYPROGRAMACCREDITEDBY KNOWLEDGE OF TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT ISSUES OPERATION OF THE REGIONAL ORGANIZATION AND IN BRANCH PROGRAMS ASSIST IN THE DEVELOP THE !MERICAN ,IBRARY !SSOCIATION %XPERI REQUIRED$ETAILEDKNOWLEDGEOFANDEXPERTISE BRANCHSTRUCTURE)NADDITION THEINCUMBENT MENTOFLONG RANGEPLANSPREPAREOPERATIONAL ENCEWITHLIBRARYAUTOMATIONSYSTEMSANDOR WITHTHE"ILLAND-ELINDA'ATES&OUNDATIONS WILLALSOBERESPONSIBLEFORDELIVERYSERVICES ANDSTATISTICALREPORTSANDKEEPUP TO DATE PERSONALCOMPUTERSANDSOFTWAREINCLUDING 53 ,IBRARIES PROGRAM HIGHLY DESIRABLE !SPARTOFTHELIBRARYSMANAGEMENTTEAM ONDEVELOPMENTSINTHEPROFESSIONALLIBRARY DATABASEANDOR)NTERNETEXPERIENCE4HREE +NOWLEDGE AND GENERAL UNDERSTANDING OF THE BRANCH OPERATIONS MANAGER WILL REPORT lELD!NNUALSALARY    YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY EXPERIENCE IN LIBRARYISSUES INCLUDINGTELECOMMUNICATIONS DIRECTLY TO THE COUNTY LIBRARIAN 3TANISLAUS ANNUALLY PLUS AN EXCELLENT BENElTS AND APUBLICLIBRARYSYSTEMINCLUDINGYEARSOF ANDLIBRARYAUTOMATION%XCELLENTWRITTENAND #OUNTYISLOCATEDINTHEHEARTOF#ALIFORNIAS MANAGEMENT PACKAGE !PPLICATIONS MAY EXPERIENCE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF A LIBRARY VERBALCOMMUNICATIONSKILLSREQUIRED!BILITY AFFORDABLE3AN*OAQUIN6ALLEYWITHAPOPULA BEOBTAINEDFROMANDMUSTBERETURNEDTO AUTOMATION SYSTEM -UST POSSESS A VALID TOWORKWELLWITHOTHERSTOPLAN ORGANIZE AND TIONOFAPPROXIMATELY ANDISLOCATED 3TANISLAUS #OUNTY 0ERSONNEL  TH DRIVERSLICENSE2ESUMESAREWELCOMEBUT COORDINATE#%ACTIVITIES$ELIVERINSTRUCTIONTO WITHIN  MINUTES FROM THE 3AN &RANCISCO 3T 3UITE -ODESTO #!9OU CANNOT BE SUBSTITUTED FOR A COMPLETED AP DIVERSE ESPECIALLYRURAL AUDIENCES0ERSONAL "AYAREA 9OSEMITE.ATIONAL0ARK ANDTHE CAN lND A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION BY PLICATION&AXEDEMAILEDAPPLICATIONSWILLNOT PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT REQUIRED %XTEN -ONTEREY0ENINSULA0/3)4)/.2%15)2%3 GOINGTOTHE3TANISLAUS#OUNTY7EB0AGE BEACCEPTED!PPLICATIONSAVAILABLEAT0ASCO SIVETRAVELWITHSOMEDURINGWEEKENDSAND 'RADUATIONFROMA YEARCOLLEGEORUNIVER ATWWWCOSTANISLAUSCAUSTHENCLICKON #OUNTY0ERSONNEL$EPT ,ITTLE2OAD EVENINGS6ALIDDRIVERSLICENSEREQUIRED&OR SITYANDAMASTERSDEGREEINLIBRARYSCIENCE h*OB/PPORTUNITIESv)FYOUHAVEQUESTIONS 3UITE .EW0ORT2ICHEY &,WWW ADDITIONALINFORMATIONCONTACT$OREEN+UHL FROMAN!,! ACCREDITEDSCHOOLPROGRAMOF ABOUTTHISPOSITIONPLEASECALLTHE3TANISLAUS PASCOCOUNTYmNET%/%-&!$! MANN "USINESS-ANAGER .EBRASKA,IBRARY LIBRARYSCIENCEANDYEARSOFEXPERIENCEAS #OUNTY,IBRARY(UMAN2ESOURCES$EPARTMENT #OMMISSION .3T 3UITE ,INCOLN APROFESSIONALLIBRARIANINAPUBLICLIBRARY AT AT   -* Ê ,,9 .%  DKUHLMANN NLC LEASTYEARSOFWHICHMUSTHAVEBEENINA STATENEUS/PENUNTILlLLEDEVALUATIONOF SUPERVISORYCAPACITYASADEPARTMENTHEAD 2%&%2%.#% ,)"2!2)!..EWLIBRARY ,)"2!2)!.-IDTOWN-ANHATTANMEMBER APPLICATIONSANDCREDENTIALSBEGINS!UG SUCHASHEADOFREFERENCE CHILDRENS ETC  SCHOOLGRADSWELCOME%XCELLENTPROFESSIONAL SHIPLIBRARYANDLITERARYCENTERSEEKSLIBRAR ANDWILLCONTINUEUNTILTHEPOSITIONIS 490)#!,4!3+3).#,5$%$IRECT EVALUATE OPPORTUNITY IN FRIENDLY QUIET PICTURESQUE IANTOOVERSEEALLLIBRARYFUNCTIONSINCLUDING lLLED -USTCOMPLETE3TATEOF.EBRASKAJOB AND OVERSEE THE REGIONAL ORGANIZATION AND )NDIANACOMMUNITY/NEHOURFROM#HICAGO DAY TO DAYCIRCULATIONACTIVITIESANDRELATED APPLICATION!PPLYTOWWWWRKNEBORGOR STRUCTUREOFBRANCHESASSISTWITHCUSTOMER MINUTESFROM,AKE-ICHIGANBEACHESAND RESPONSIBILITIES 3TRONG READERS ADVISORY  #ENTENNIAL -ALL 3OUTH &IRST &LOOR RELATIONS HIRE AND MAINTAIN QUALITY LIBRARY RECREATION3TAFFSREFERENCEDESK PARTICIPATES SKILLSWITHFOCUSONLITERARYlCTIONANDMYSTERY 0/" ,INCOLN .%!NEQUAL STAFFREPRESENTBRANCHPUBLICSERVICEISSUES INCOLLECTIONDEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMING AND AND SUSPENSE A MUST 3UPERVISE PART TIME OPPORTUNITY AFlRMATIVE ACTIONEMPLOYER