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Dexter District Library position - reporting
by Paul McCann 13 Feb '17

13 Feb '17

Greetings, Please see the attached posting for a full-time children’s programming librarian position at the Dexter District Library.This position was recently posted as a part-time position.The Library has been able to upgrade this position to full-time with associated changes in salary and benefits.If you are outgoing and energetic and enjoy working with children, planning and presenting dynamic story times, leading book discussion groups and designing interesting and interactive programs and events for elementary aged children, please consider this opportunity at the Dexter District Library.A complete job description is attached.Letters of interest and resumes will be accepted until the position is filled with first consideration to those received prior to March 3, 2017. Paul McCann -- Paul McCann Dexter District Library Library Director 3255 Alpine St. Phone: 734-426-4477 Dexter, MI 48130 Fax: 734-426-1217 www.dexter.lib.mi.us

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Job Openings
by Hartford Public Library 13 Feb '17

13 Feb '17

Dear Friends, Does anyone need a full time accountant? I have a very experienced accountant looking for a new position. He has 10 years experience and has worked with non-profits. Any leads would be greatly appreciated. Regards,Stephanie DanielsDirectorHartford Public Library15 Franklin StreetHartford, MI 49057

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Thinking about Project Outcome?
by Atkin, Evette (MDE) 13 Feb '17

13 Feb '17

The Public Library Association (PLA) is presenting the free webinar, How to Successfully Roll Out Project Outcome in Your Library<http://www.ala.org/pla/onlinelearning/webinars/projectoutcomerollout> (http://www.ala.org/pla/onlinelearning/webinars/projectoutcomerollout) Thursday, 2/23/2017 from 2:00 PM-3:00 PM (Eastern) You've heard about Project Outcome and are ready to get started. But what does it take to successfully implement Project Outcome in your library? This webinar will cover good practices for on-boarding staff, building internal support, and organizing your data collection team. Learn some of the steps libraries have taken early on to launch Project Outcome and spark support for outcome measurement, whether in a single library or an entire system. This webinar will feature Project Outcome users who will share their success stories and lessons learned. Webinar participants will have the opportunity to ask questions and share their own experiences. This Spring, the Library of Michigan will be offering a day long Project Outcome training in four different locations throughout the state. April 17 - University Center, Mt. Pleasant April 27 - Redford Township District Library, Redford April 28 - Portage District Library, Portage May 3 - Peter White Public Library, Marquette For more information or to register for this intensive, full-day program, visit http://tinyurl.com/LMProjectOutcome. Evette M. Atkin Continuing Education Coordinator Library of Michigan atkine(a)michigan.gov<mailto:atkine@michigan.gov> 517.373.3746

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Internet Filtering
by Anna Curtis 10 Feb '17

10 Feb '17

I'm wondering what filtering system everyone uses on their internet terminals and if you use Deep Freeze. Thanks, Anna Curtis, Director Eaton Rapids Public Library Sent from my iPhone

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YA updates
by Lancaster, Catherine (MDE) 10 Feb '17

10 Feb '17

Happy Friday, * Reimagined Library Services For and With Teens infographic<http://www.ala.org/yalsa/teens-first> is now available! Be sure to take a look and ask: how do you reimagine your services for and with teens? How will you communicate with stakeholders in your community how libraries can put teens first? * YALSA has launched the new Teen Book Finder Database<http://booklists.yalsa.net/>, which is a one-stop shop for finding selected lists and award winners. Users can search this free resource by award, list name, year, author, genre and more, as well as print customizable lists. This new resource will replace the individual award and list web pages currently on YALSA's site that are not searchable and that are organized only by year. * STEM: Nasa has a "Modern Figures<https://www.nasa.gov/modernfigures>" page with resources, biographies, videos, and more related to the movie "Hidden Figures." Don't forget 2019's CSLP summer reading theme will be space! * Teens are hungry in the summer, too. Be sure to check out www.michigan.gov/sfsp<http://www.michigan.gov/sfsp> for details on how to offer cold or hot lunches at your library for students under 18. You can also sign-up to be a snack provider. You shape how many days/weeks you offer throughout the summer! Stay tuned for more YA updates from the Library of Michigan, Cathy Lancaster Youth Services Coordinator Statewide Library Services Library of Michigan 517-335-8129 517-373-5700 f LancasterC5(a)michigan.gov<mailto:LancasterC5@michigan.gov> www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan<http://www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan>

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Albert Kahn: From the Archives
by Adrienne Aluzzo 10 Feb '17

10 Feb '17

Hello Librarians: Help us spread the word! Lawrence Technological University is proud to present "Albert Kahn: from the Archives, Lecture, Symposium and Exhibitions." Attached find a flyer explaining the events over the next month. We hope you will post it in your public information space. Thank you, Adrienne -- Adrienne Aluzzo Architecture Resource Center, Librarian/Manager Lawrence Tech University 21000 W. 10 Mile Road Southfield, MI 48075 248/204-2821

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Library Camp Unconference at AADL - May 5, 2017
by Sara Wedell 10 Feb '17

10 Feb '17

Hello Library Friends! Library Camp 2017 : An Unconference will take place Friday May 5, 2017 from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm at the Ann Arbor District Library's Downtown Library . The event is free to attend. Click here to register. Library Camp is an informal unconference gathering to share ideas, technologies, and discussions intended for information professionals and graduate students with an interest in libraries. The goal is to get a bunch of people together, to talk about whatever you'd like to talk about, within the rough purview of libraries and library technology. We'll start with a blank schedule and at our morning gathering, we'll fill the agenda with your ideas. We've got time and space for at least 4 concurrent sessions, so there could easily be 10-12 different things to talk about during the day. Like any unconference, the event is led by whoever shows up! This year we are kicking off the day with a keynote by Cliff Lampe and Lindsay Blackwell on social media behavior and societal impact. - Cliff Lampe is an assistant professor in the School of Information at the University of Michigan and currently researches social interactions that are supported by mediating technology. - Lindsay Blackwell is a PhD student at the University of Michigan School of Information. Her research explores misbehavior in online communities, including trolling and online harassment. Plus, bagels. You should come ! Sara Wedell Production Librarian | Ann Arbor District Library wedells(a)aadl.org | (734) 327-4225

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WebJunction content and upcoming webinars
by Atkin, Evette (MDE) 09 Feb '17

09 Feb '17

Take a look at these upcoming and archived webinars from WebJunction! Did you know that libraries throughout Michigan participate in the Michigan Department of Education’s “Meet Up & Eat Up” program that provides nutritious food for children during long school holidays? For more information on this great program, visit www.michigan.gov/sfsp. Henry County Library System Provides Summer Food Service Program<http://www.webjunction.org/news/webjunction/fairview-pl-ga-summer-meal-case…>: The amount of children who suffer from hunger due to near-poverty economic status has risen in recent years. It has long been the assumption that public schools are the logical place for low-income children to access additional nutritional opportunities in their communities. However, if the schools offer meals for low-income children during the academic year, where do they go when school is not in session? This case study explores how the Henry County Library System became a food distribution site for their community. Get ready for Money Smart Week, the national initiative between ALA and the Federal Reserve Bank to provide financial literacy programming to help members of your community better manager their personal finances. For more information, visit the ALA Money Smart Week webpage at http://www.ala.org/offices/money-smart-week. Money on our Minds: How to Help Patrons Make Financial Choices<http://www.webjunction.org/news/webjunction/money-on-our-minds-cfpb.html>: If you're like most people, you want to take control of your financial life. Everywhere you look—on television, on the Internet and around the community—you're exposed to services, products and advice about your money. It's getting harder and harder to know where to turn for unbiased and objective help. An uninformed choice can mean small money problems turn into larger ones. The right decisions can lead to greater financial well-being. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) recognizes that libraries are a powerful and trusted community resource for unbiased financial education tools and resources. Collaborating with the CFPB can help make it easier for libraries to help consumers with their important money decisions. Free WebJunction webinars for you! These upcoming webinars are now open for registration. If you can’t attend a live session, all WebJunction webinars are recorded and available for free in the Course Catalog<http://learn.webjunction.org/>. Libraries Help Patrons Become Financially Empowered Consumers Tuesday, February 14, 2017 ♦ 3:00 pm Eastern / 12:00 pm Pacific ♦ 1 hour Registration: http://www.webjunction.org/events/webjunction/financially-empowered-consume… The Consumer Finance Protection Bureau<http://www.consumerfinance.gov/library-resources/>(CFPB) exists not only to protect consumers but to empower all of us to take more control over our economic lives. The CFPB recognizes the important role that libraries can play as the go-to source for unbiased financial education resources in every community. The CFPB plans to build a community financial education infrastructure with libraries and national partners to reach consumers in their neighborhoods, expanding on programs and resources that are already working in libraries. With this infrastructure in place, public libraries can help fill consumers’ critical financial knowledge gaps by providing and distributing easy-to-understand, behaviorally informed financial education content. Learn about program ideas, resources and tools, and how to connect with local partners. Take your library and your community to the next level with patrons empowered to be informed consumers. Presented by: Ken McDonnell, Financial Education Program Analyst, Office of Financial Education, Division of Consumer Education and Engagement, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Visualizing (and Finding!) Funding for Libraries Tuesday, February 28, 2017 ♦ 3:00 pm Eastern / 12:00 pm Pacific ♦ 1 hour Registration: http://www.webjunction.org/events/webjunction/visualizing-and-finding-fundi… This webinar will introduce participants to a dynamic and freely available data-visualization tool, Visualizing Funding for Libraries that enables library professionals and supporters to search for institutional funding for libraries at national, state, and local levels. Participants will learn pro tips on navigating the tool and as well as next steps on how to pursue new funding opportunities. Data visualizations such as maps, network constellations, and partnership pathways showcase key networks of funders and recipients, as well as individual grants that highlight the library services and programs that are winning grants. Visualizing Funding for Libraries<http://www.knightfoundation.org/grants/7715> is a Knight Foundation News Challenge winning project. Presented by: Kate Tkacik, Manager of the Funding Information Network, and Amanda Dillon, Manager of Knowledge Services, both from the Foundation Center<http://foundationcenter.org/>. Privacy Literacy at Your Library Tuesday, March 7, 2017 ♦ 3:00 pm Eastern / 12:00 pm Pacific ♦ 1 hour Registration: http://www.webjunction.org/events/webjunction/privacy-literacy-at-your-libr… Our offline lives are no longer separate from our online identities. Many people are unaware of how their information is being used, what they have control over, or how to have safe online interactions. San José Public Library's Virtual Privacy Lab<https://www.sjpl.org/privacy> has developed a seven-module customized learning experience for library patrons, in English, Spanish and Vietnamese. The modules guide users through topics such as social media and security, and provide personalized tips, links and resources that enable them to feel safe and confident online. This privacy literacy resource is available for everyone, so learn how you can utilize the online Virtual Privacy Lab with the populations you serve at your library. This webinar is part of a series highlighting the work of recent LJ Movers & Shakers<http://lj.libraryjournal.com/2016/03/people/movers-shakers-2016/movers-shak…> and is hosted in collaboration with Library Journal<http://lj.libraryjournal.com/>. Presented by: Erin Berman, Innovations Manager, San José Public Library (CA), and 2016 Library Journal Mover & Shaker<http://lj.libraryjournal.com/2016/03/people/movers-shakers-2016/erin-berman…>

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Credit card policies
by Margaret Bentley 09 Feb '17

09 Feb '17

We are looking for sample policies regarding credit card use by patrons to pay for fines, lost items, etc. If you have one you are willing to share, please send to me off the list. Thank you. Margaret Bentley Adult Services Librarian Shiawassee District Library--Owosso 502 W. Main Street Owosso, Michigan 48867 989-725-5134

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MeL Minute - InfoTrac Content - current, accurate & balanced
by Borrelli, Eunice (MDE) 09 Feb '17

09 Feb '17

Hi all, When Michiganders need current, accurate and balanced news, they can rely on the InfoTrac family of Gale Cengage<http://www.gale.com/> resources found in MeL.org<http://mel.org/index.php?P=Home>. Here is the latest entry from the Gale Blog<http://blog.gale.com/> listing just some of the sources available 24 hours a day, every day, at no charge in Academic OneFile, General OneFile, and InfoTrac Newsstand with content that is updated every 24 hours. Gale’s InfoTrac<http://solutions.cengage.com/infotrac/> collections, like Academic OneFile<http://www.galesupport.com/migeoipcheck/migeoipcheck-gale.php?database=AONE>, General OneFile,<http://www.galesupport.com/migeoipcheck/migeoipcheck-gale.php?database=ITOF> and InfoTrac Newsstand<http://www.galesupport.com/migeoipcheck/migeoipcheck-gale.php?database=STND>, bring users news content from the world’s leading periodical publications—authoritative sources you can trust. InfoTrac also gives you every side of the story,with a balance of publications from across the political spectrum. In addition tomainstream news sources like The New York Times, The Washington Post, USA Today, CNN, NPR, CBC, The Christian Science Monitor, Maclean’s, and NBC Nightly News, InfoTrac collections provide full-text access to conservative-leaning sources such as The National Review, The New American, World Affairs, Newsmax, The Spectator, The Economist, The Hill, and Fox News, as well as liberal-leaning sources like The New Republic, The New Yorker, The Progressive, American Prospect, Mother Jones, The Atlantic, The Guardian, Newsweek, and MSNBC. Acquiring personal subscriptions to these publications would be time consuming and cost-prohibitive. Fortunately, because of MeL.org<http://mel.org/>, it’s unnecessary. Michigan residents or Michigan library access only. MeL Minutes are brought to you by the Library of Michigan. Want more information on MeL? Stay tuned for the next MeL Minute available on many Michigan library listservs, email us atcontact(a)mel.org<mailto:contact@mel.org>, visit http://mel.org<http://mel.org/>, or Sign up for the MeL Minute and other Library of Michigan e-mail lists via GovDelivery<https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/MILOM/subscriber/new>. We encourage you to share MeL Minutes with your colleagues and networks. Want to let your patrons/followers know about this great resource? Feel free to use this 140 character message: Michiganders get current, accurate & balanced news w/InfoTrachttp://mel.org/databases Mainstream, conservative & liberal views.@galecengage Registration is now open for the next MCLS/MeL databases webinar. Please join us on February 22, at 3:30pm<x-apple-data-detectors://6> for a 30-minute webinar focused on the legal resources you can use to help your community. Read more and register for this webinar<http://mcls.org/training-events/training-events-list/training-event/?ref_cI…>. Eunice C. Borrelli Michigan eLibrary Internet Librarian Library of Michigan/Michigan Dept. of Education 517-241-4996 Sent from my iPad

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