September 2020 - Michlib-l

Science, technology and social equality changes - Knight Foundation webinar on 9-24 at 1pm ET
by Shannon White - Library of Michigan 18 Sep '20

18 Sep '20

THE FUTURE OF DEMOCRACY a weekly show from the Knight Foundation offers free webinars. Please find one below of interest to the library community. Science, technology, and social inequality with Social Science Research Council's Alondra Nelson Thursday, Sept. 24, 1 p.m. ET How is the pandemic changing our nation's social structures? Does access to technology change who can succeed now and in the future? On Episode 22 of "The Future of Democracy," we'll talk with Alondra Nelson, president of the Social Science Research Council, a nonprofit interdisciplinary research network. She'll share her expertise as a leading thinker on tech's intersection with equity. Hosted by Sam Gill | Knight Foundation SVP/Chief Program Officer RSVP here: https://kf-org.zoom.us/webinar/register/4816003975106/WN_DDSar5D9REiITKbOtP… The Future of Democracy, formerly called VISION, is a weekly Knight Foundation show about the trends, ideas and disruptions changing the face of our democracy. Hosted by Sam Gill, Knight's chief program officer, the 30-minute program takes a hard look at the important issues our country is facing today. To learn more, or to see past episodes, visit KF.org. Shannon White Library of Michigan, 702 W. Kalamazoo, Lansing, MI 48909 Whites29(a)michigan.gov<mailto:Whites29@michigan.gov> 517-335-1507 | www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan<http://www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan>

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Article on the future of pandemics
by Dave Ewick 18 Sep '20

18 Sep '20

I just ran across this article in my news feed and felt it worth sharing. We may not ever go back to what we considered "normal" pre-COVID-19. https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/k7q9x9/humans-living-in-age-of-pandemics… David L. Ewick, MLS, MS City Librarian Southfield Public Library 26300 Evergreen Southfield, Michigan 48076 248 796-4300 dewick(a)southfieldlibrary.org P Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail.

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Digital Equity in the Age of COVID-19 - urgent need for new approach
by Shannon White - Library of Michigan 18 Sep '20

18 Sep '20

Urban Libraries Council, ULC, has released a new Leadership Brief, Digital Equity in the Age of COVID-19<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.urban…>. This work was informed by the work and expert guidance of ULC's Digital Equity action team<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.urban…>, this document spotlights how the pandemic has both intensified the digital divide and created a window for action by raising the visibility of what it means to be unconnected in our hyper-connected world, especially for our most vulnerable residents. Included in the Leadership Brief are action strategies, key messages and background information to empower library leaders to take on a more active and intentional role in advancing digital equity. Summary - "This Leadership Brief spotlights the urgent need for a new approach to making sure everyone, regardless of income, can participate fully in digital life in the pandemic era and beyond. It calls on library executives to take on a more active and intentional role in advocating for digital equity through broadband in every household and ensuring community-wide digital literacy." sdw Shannon White Library of Michigan, 702 W. Kalamazoo, Lansing, MI 48909 Whites29(a)michigan.gov<mailto:Whites29@michigan.gov> 517-335-1507 | www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan<http://www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan>

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Youth & Teen Services Updates
by Lancaster, Cathy (MDE) 18 Sep '20

18 Sep '20

Professional Development Escape Rooms from the Ground Up: In-person, outreach, and digital versions<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Flibraryof…> Tuesday, October 6 2:00 PM ET - Library of Michigan Join us as two escape-room-loving librarians walk you through what you need to have for escape rooms at your library. We'll cover how to build in-person rooms for families and groups, how to take an escape room to schools, and how to build a digital escape room for community engagement. In the process, we'll consider budgets and staffing needs for libraries of all shapes and sizes. The webinar link will be emailed to registered attendees the day before the event. This program is supported in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services. A recording will be distributed to registered participants. Each year CLEL<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fsc-state-…>-Colorado Libraries for Early Literacy-hosts a unique conference focused on serving children birth-6 and their families in libraries. And this year will mark two firsts for this conference: it will be virtual, and it will include a Leadership Institute! All are welcome to these online experiences--we welcome out of state folks, students, volunteers, trustees, and partners! The first of this 2-day event will be a Leadership Institute on October 8; this event is geared for staff that are already in leadership positions, as well as those who wish to lead from where they are, and those who are looking to move up into official leadership positions. The Leadership Institute will feature ALSC president Kirby McCurtis as its keynote speaker, plus thought-provoking breakout sessions and some important calls to action. The main conference will be on October 9, with Library Journal Mover and Shaker Janet Damon as the keynote speaker and plentiful breakout sessions on a wide variety of topics. Both days are excellent opportunities to network with colleagues from across the country, snag some great ideas, learn something new and deepen your knowledge, and have some fun! View the full schedule for both days here<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fsc-state-…>. Registration is now open<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fsc-state-…>; register for the Leadership Institute and/or the Conference online. The fee to attend the Leadership Institute is $20; the main Conference is $25; and the fee to attend both days is $45. Staff Skills Academy<https://my.nicheacademy.com/staffskills>: Online CE through the Library of Michigan Resources: Michigan School-Related Outbreak Reporting<https://www.michigan.gov/coronavirus/0,9753,7-406-98163_98173_102480---,00.…> - Updated Mondays at 3pm. The Michigan Department of Education is partnering with Talking Is Teaching to<https://talkingisteaching.org/> engage families with early literacy best practices. Resources include videos, tip sheets, and more on early literacy, early math & social emotional development, too! BEES (Building Early Emotional Skills in Young Children<https://www.canr.msu.edu/building_early_emotional_skills_in_young_children/…> MSU Extension - FREE, for Professionals Fall 2020 Registration period: September 16 - September 27, Class will run September 20 - November 20 Building Early Emotional Skills (BEES) for Early Childhood professionals is an opportunity to learn more about how children develop important social emotional skills, and how you can help them learn to understand and express their emotions appropriately. We will talk about dealing with your stress as a caregiver and handling tantrums, biting and other troublesome behaviors of young children. We will learn about the important role you play in helping young children feel safe and secure as they learn to navigate their strong emotions. BEES is a MiRegistry approved training. Digital course materials are provided at no cost. A certificate for 8 hours of training is available upon successful course completion. This free online course is offered three times each year in the Fall, Winter and Spring. CBC Diversity Outstanding Achievement Award Winners Announced!<https://www.cbcbooks.org/2020/09/18/announcing-the-2020-cbc-diversity-outst…> The Children's Book Council Diversity Committee<https://www.cbcbooks.org/readers/reader-resources/diversity-initiative/> is proud to announce the winners of the 3rd Annual CBC Diversity Outstanding Achievement Awards<https://www.cbcbooks.org/2020/09/18/announcing-the-2020-cbc-diversity-outst…>. These awards are given annually to professionals or organizations in the children's publishing industry who have made a significant impact on the publishing and marketing of diverse books, diversity in hiring and mentoring, and efforts that create greater awareness with the public about the importance of diverse voices. In the News... Fauci: We won't be able to sit in theaters without masks until a year after an effective coronavirus vaccine is<https://www.businessinsider.com/fauci-we-wont-go-in-theaters-until-year-aft…> created - Business Insider, 9.10.20 NEA Tracking School Coronavirus Cases<https://www.slj.com/?detailStory=NEA-tracking-school-coronavirus-cases-covi…> - SLJ, 9.15.20 Supply kits for online learners help ensure student success, School News Network<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.schoo…> 9.16.20 Collaborative Summer Library Program (CSLP) The mysteries of the sea floor, plate tectonics, ocean currents, water, seashore, the atmosphere, and more! Submit your best 2022 Oceanography programming ideas to CSLP today by using the following form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe1DeJFRWvljWtLztrySY3g28qes8C96MS…<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fdocs.goog…> Consider joining a CSLP committee<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cslpr…>! Sign-ups for 2021 are open until October 2nd. While the duties vary, committee obligations generally run for one calendar year. All committee work is done virtually; either through email, or through phone or online meetings. Attending the CSLP Annual Meeting is not required. For more information, please visit: https://www.cslpreads.org/join-a-cslp-committee/<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cslpr…>. This is a great opportunity to participate in a national library group and make new connections while shaping summer library programming! Want to know more about the CSLP committees? "Attend" the 2020 Committee Fair: https://www.cslpreads.org/2020-committee-fair/<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cslpr…> Whether or not your library used the #ImagineYourStory theme, your feedback is extremely important. Please complete the CSLP survey<https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdqwRQuxtvf1yrjDP9Wm9u3iTEpMuL79ve…> by Friday, September 25th. CSLP are accepting virtual attendance numbers, too. MiYouth Meetings Wednesdays, October 7th, November 4th, and December 2nd -1:00 PM ET We'll hear a couple of inspiring engagement ideas from 2 libraries in Michigan on October 7th, before opening it up to sharing! Come prepared to share out what your library is doing and to chat & listen with others in youth & teen services. This meeting is not recorded, but notes & chatbox will be made public. Join from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android: https://michigan-host.zoom.us/j/506813991?pwd=Z2NBMTFES1BlRlNVc2lhbzV1eTJ0Q…<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fmichigan-…> Password: 454345 Or Telephone: Dial: USA 215 446 3657 USA 8883634735 (US Toll Free) Conference code: 519921 Wishing you a sunny weekend! Cathy Lancaster Youth Services Coordinator Library of Michigan 702 W. Kalamazoo St. Lansing, MI 48915 LancasterC5(a)michigan.gov<mailto:LancasterC5@michigan.gov> | 517-335-8129 | www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan<http://www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan> Follow us: Facebook<https://www.facebook.com/libraryofmichigan/> | Twitter<https://twitter.com/libraryofmich> | Instagram<https://www.instagram.com/libraryofmichigan/> You have the power to shape your future, and the future of all children, by counting everyone in your home in the 2020 Census<https://gcc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fmy2020cen…>. 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Foundations of digital literacy virtual workshop for Michigan library staff
by Pam Seabolt 18 Sep '20

18 Sep '20

Foundations of Digital Literacy is a new virtual training offered by MCLS in partnership with the Library of Michigan. This workshop is designed to help library staff gain confidence in everyday interactions with technology and is intended for participants who would like a basic introduction to digital literacy topics. Registration is open and filling fast! This workshop is being offered multiple times in October to accommodate smaller participation limits in each session, which will allow for plenty of personal attention and lots of interactive small group activities. Because they are funded by the Library of Michigan, these trainings are only open to staff of Michigan libraries. For more information or to register, visit the event page<https://www.mcls.org/training-events/events/foundations-digital-literacy-20…> or visit the MCLS store<https://store.mcls.org/index.php/special-programs.html>. For questions, please contact Pam Seabolt at seaboltp(a)mcls.org<mailto:seaboltp@mcls.org>. This project is made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services<https://www.imls.gov/>, with additional funding provided by the State of Michigan<https://www.michigan.gov/libraryofmichigan/>. ****************************** Pamela Seabolt Library Strategist Engagement, Consulting, and Training Midwest Collaborative for Library Services (MCLS) (800) 530-9019 ext 123 seaboltp(a)mcls.org<mailto:seaboltp@mcls.org> [signature_1159832906]<https://www.facebook.com/mcls.org> [signature_938930643] <https://twitter.com/mclsorg> [signature_67201375] <http://www.mcls.org/>

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: KALAMAZOO PUBLIC LIBRARY WELCOMES NEW HEAD OF YOUTH SERVICES, SUSAN FARAG
by Farrell Howe 18 Sep '20

18 Sep '20

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 17, 2020 CONTACT Farrell Howe Marketing & Communications Manager Kalamazoo Public Library (269) 553-7879 farrellh(a)kpl.gov<mailto:farrellh@kpl.gov> Kalamazoo Public Library Welcomes Sandra Farag as New Head of Youth Services<https://www.kpl.gov/about/news/kpl-welcomes-sandra-farag-as-new-head-of-you…> Kalamazoo, MI. Thursday, September 17, 2020. Kalamazoo Public Library is honored to welcome Sandra Farag, our new Head of Youth Services! Sandra most recently served as the Manager of Collection Development for Youth at Ingram Library Services in LaVergne, TN. She also has worked at BookOps-Brooklyn & New York Public Library, and the New York Public Library, Mid-Manhattan Branch where she served as a Supervising Librarian and a Senior Librarian respectively. In addition to her work experience, Sandra has also served on multiple award committees, and presented and/or moderated events at the American Library Association Midwinter Meeting, the American Library Association Graphic Novels and Comics Round Table, the Young Adult Library Services Association Symposium, Bank Street College, School Library Journal Day of Dialog, KidLitTV, and BookCon NYC. Sandra earned her Master Library Sciences (MLS) and Children's and Young Adult Services in the Public Library Certificate, City University of New York (CUNY), Queens College Bachelor of Arts in Child and Adolescent Psychology, CUNY, Baruch College. As KPL’s Head of Youth Services, Sandra will serve an important role providing management and direction for the operation and personnel of the Youth Services Department that includes Children’s Room, Teen Services, and Youth Outreach Services. Sandra’s leadership and vision for the future will be critical to the success of the Youth Services Department and an integral part of KPL fulfilling their strategic plan going forward. “We’re thrilled to have Sandra leading the way for Youth Services at KPL,” said KPL Director Ryan Wieber. “She brings a wealth of public library experience, is an expert in children’s and young adult literature, and she’ll do a great job maintaining KPL’s excellence in youth services while also adapting to future community needs.” Sandra recently moved to Kalamazoo from Tennessee. She has a passion for equity, diversity, and inclusion and tries to include them in every part of her life and career. Sandra’s favorite book is Laini Taylor’s Daughter of Smoke and Bone series. Sandra describes herself as a big kid at heart, a cat person who also loves dogs and an amateur cook. Welcome Sandra! #### Farrell Howe | Marketing & Communications Manager Pronouns: She/Her/Hers Kalamazoo Public Library | CEN 315 S. Rose St. | Kalamazoo, MI, 49007 (269) 553-7879 [Kalamazoo Public Library]<https://www.kpl.gov/> [Facebook]<https://www.facebook.com/KalamazooPublicLibrary/> [Instagram] <https://www.instagram.com/kzoolibrary/?hl=en> [Twitter] <https://twitter.com/KzooLibrary?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctw…> [Youtube] <https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcYzLAHao4uPeBV-peFrUxQ>

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Friday at 11am - What is a Library if the Building is Closed Series...with Crosby Kemper, David Lankes, and Vint Cerf
by Shannon White - Library of Michigan 17 Sep '20

17 Sep '20

Join tomorrow for a continuation of the "What is a Library if the Building is Closed?" series from Gigabit Libraries. This round focuses on Libraries in Recovery. On Friday, September 18, at 11am Eastern you can hear from an all-star panel with internet "co-father", Vint Cerf; IMLS Director, Crosby Kemper; and University of South Carolina's David Lankes to help us begin longer term thinking and planning for libraries in months and even years ahead. Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/in-conversation-with-vint-crosby-david-tickets… When might we expect to get "back to normal?" Recent Scientific American article<https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/bad-news-about-the-pandemic-were…> predicts that, "it might be not until 2023-2024 when we get a sufficiently safe and effective vaccine." More predictable is the need to prepare for waves of restrictions and loosenings for the long haul. How to plan for that kind of operating environment? Well, the libraries are open. It's just the buildings that are mostly closed. But what does that mean going forward and for how long? Tomorrow's powerhouse panel with Vint, Crosby & David will help us anticipate what might be ahead for libraries as we kick off Round Three in the series as: Libraries in Recovery. What form will library services, if not library spaces, take in the years ahead? While also taking into account an array of potential if not probable disruptions like increasingly severe and more frequent extreme weather events due to climate change. What new skills will be expected of librarians themselves? Greater ICT expertise seems one safe bet. Our current era of digital transformation was already rapidly accelerating before the virus struck. Now the pandemic has put that phenomenon into overdrive. What will that mean for whatever the "next normal" may look like? The shift from libraries as a 3rd place to becoming more aset of virtual services has taken hold. Designing new dedicated special function library spaces has been driving library design for over a decade. Now what? What impact on a now intolerable digital divide? "Public libraries will always adapt to and reflect the communities they serve," -Marian Morgan-Bindon, city librarian for Gold Coast, Australia. In context of our theme "What's a Library if the Building is Closed?", how might libraries rethink services and roles in: internet access, digital services, physical materials and social infrastructure in the longer term? Before the virus, ~80,000,000 people in the US accessed the internet at a library. But they all had to go to a library. Now what? How can a library deliver services to its community without a safe or reliably open building? Can they turn inside out? Find ways to deliver existing and even new services out across their communities? Which services and how? Join us as we take up these questions and more over this next round of sessions. Starting tomorrow. Please share! Tune in and help out! Send your questions in advance! To: info(a)giglibraries.net<mailto:info@giglibraries.net> Use Subject line: "Question for... Vint, Crosby, David or All" Shannon White Library of Michigan, 702 W. Kalamazoo, Lansing, MI 48909 Whites29(a)michigan.gov<mailto:Whites29@michigan.gov> 517-335-1507 | www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan<http://www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan>

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Metro-Detroit Book and Author Fall Events
by Glenn Fischer 17 Sep '20

17 Sep '20

Please forgive the cross-postings. This is a message from the Metro-Detroit Book and Author Society regarding events we have coming up this fall. As a Board member for this group, I invite you to help us with the planning of our fall virtual events and to share with us some authors you'd like to see us bring to the area (virtually, for now) via this form <https://forms.gle/hinuPKBYMo84rRxP9>. Thank you so much! Remember us? The Metro Detroit Book & Author Society has not forgotten > you. We are hard at work, talking with authors to bring you the wonderful > experience of our author luncheons but in new formats that are safe and > satisfying in our shared COVID-19 world. We’ve brought you fantastic > authors since our early beginnings in 1972 and plan to keep bringing high > caliber rosters of great authors to our loyal readers even in these > challenging times. > > We are keeping our priorities straight and standards high. We are > planning on events with best-selling authors Mary Norris, Karen Dionne (a > Michigan writer), and Sandra Brown. As soon as we finalize the series, it > will be posted on our web page, on Facebook, on Instagram, Twitter and our > newsletter. We will make sure to keep you in the know. Please help us > plan our fall events. > <https://forms.gle/hinuPKBYMo84rRxP9> > Promoting literacy in the metro Detroit area is our driving force. We > have awarded over 108 literacy grants to libraries, literacy agencies, and > educational organizations in greater Detroit, reaching not only urban areas > but rural ones as well. We love giving grants to fund and boost creative > ideas to foster a lifelong love of reading. Our luncheons provided the > financial resources for grants. We will need your help and generosity to > keep these initiatives rolling. > > We look forward to hearing from you! You can contact us through all the > outlets mentioned above. Stay safe, stay tuned and keep reading! ---------- Glenn Fischer Technology Manager Hartland's Cromaine Library P.O. Box 308 3688 N. Hartland Rd. Hartland, MI 48353 810-632-5200 x110 www.cromaine.org

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Novi Public Library Employment Opportunity - Shelver - 16 hours
by Marcia Dominick 17 Sep '20

17 Sep '20

*EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY* Please join our excellent team at the Novi Public Library. We are only one of two libraries in Michigan who has achieved the QSAC Excellent Award through the State of Michigan. Our team is dedicated to connecting with our diverse community with excellent resources and services through our motto of *Inform. Inspire. Include.* *Position: Support Services Shelver, Permanent Part-Time* *Primary Duties & Responsibilities:* 1. Sorts and loads carts for shelving; shelves and shifts materials in the public areas; shelf reads; reports problems with shelf organization to the Support Services Supervisor. 2. Assists with opening and closing procedures for the Support Services Department. 3. Assists with the overall maintenance and orderliness of the Library’s collections, display areas, and department areas. 4. Assists other Support Services staff with operations of the ILS module and the AST system. 5. Directs guests to Reference staff for assistance. *Other Duties & Responsibilities:* 1. Assists Librarians with special projects with the approval of the Support Services Supervisor. 2. Adapts and responds to multiple priorities, interruptions, and demands and resolves problem situations in a positive manner. 3. Assists in accomplishing the Library’s and the Support Service Department’s goals. 4. Enforces library policies relevant to public use; responds to emergencies and provides support, as needed; acts quickly, exercising good judgment. 5. Works positively and collaboratively across departments to accomplish department goals. 6. Performs other duties as assigned. *Job Requirements:* 1. High school diploma or equivalent required. 2. Knowledge of alphabetical, numerical and decimal systems of arrangement. 3. Proficient in MS Office, Internet browsers, and other computer related technology. 4. Enthusiastic, positive, friendly, self-motivated, creative and approachable. 5. Dedicated to providing positive customer service. 6. Dedicated to public service. 7. Strong obligation to confidentiality. 8. Strong organizational skills and attention to detail. 9. Excellent verbal, written, and interpersonal communications skills. 10. Values diversity in the workplace and in the community. 11. Ability to speak multiple languages helpful. 12. May require a valid Michigan driver’s license based on assignment. *Working Environment:* 1. Physical mobility, vision, hearing, and manual dexterity essential. 2. Maintain physical condition necessary for sitting, standing, bending, and /or walking for extended periods of time; stooping; crouching; reaching; carrying books or boxes of books; pushing book carts; seeing; keyboarding; using the telephone; lifting, pushing, pulling or carrying objects weighing up to 50 pounds; push or pull with wheeled cart up to 500 pounds; operating assigned equipment; picking up litter; spreading ice melt. 3. Evening, weekend, and some holiday hours are required. *Hours: * · 16 hours per week: o Tuesday, 5 – 9 p.m. o Wednesday, 1 – 5 p.m. o Friday, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. o Saturday, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. *Salary:* $9.65 per hour *Benefits:* None *Application: * · Resume, cover letter, and application required. · Available at https://novilibrary.org/About-Us/Employment-Volunteering.aspx · Send to: Julie Farkas, Director Novi Public Library 45255 W. Ten Mile Rd. Novi, MI 48375 · E-mail: jfarkas(a)novilibrary.org *Deadline:* Thursday, October 1, 2020, 5 p.m. [image: https://drive.google.com/uc?export=view&id=1a1hecCo_tHMMH0i3Pb03DPoNkUQOHx4x] *Marcia Dominick* | Administrative Assistant Novi Public Library 45255 W. Ten Mile Rd. Novi MI 48375 *Phone:* 248-869-7211*|Fax:* 248-349-6520 *|Office:* 248-869-7204 www.novilibrary.org *Inform. Inspire. Include.*

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Books By Mail
by Jennifer Noble 17 Sep '20

17 Sep '20

Hello all, The Adrian District Library is interested in starting a books by mail service to better serve our community during *gestures broadly* everything that's happening right now. Our questions: 1. How have you implemented this service, either now or historically? Do you only ship books/audiobooks, or do you allow other materials to circ? 2. Do you require your patrons to certify their disability, and if so, why? 3. Do you use cloth or plastic reusable mailers? 4. Where did you get those mailers? Please respond off-list! I am happy to compile responses and send them out if there is interest. :) Thanks in advance, Jen -- Jennifer Noble (she/her/hers) Adult & Teen Services Librarian Adrian District Library 143 E. Maumee St. Adrian, MI 49221 jnoble(a)adrian.lib.mi.us (517) 265-2265

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