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Dorothy Hull Library - Windsor Township moved to curbside
by Dorothy Hull Library 18 Jan '22

18 Jan '22

To allow staff recovery, the Dorothy Hull Library - Windsor Township has moved to a no contact/curbside model. We will post again as circumstances change. Ann Ann Sanders Director Dorothy Hull Library Windsor Charter Township 405 W Jefferson Dimondale MI 48821 517-646-0633 dimondalelibrary(a)gmail.com windsor-township.ploud.net

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Public Library Financial Management Guide - 2021 Updates webinar
by Reish, Karren (MDE) 18 Jan '22

18 Jan '22

Please join the Library of Michigan and Alan Panter of Yeo and Yeo for a review of the changes made to the LM Public Library Financial Management Guide for 2021. The webinar will be Tuesday, February 8th at 10:30 AM. The webinar description is listed below. You can register for the webinar at https://libraryofmichigan.app.neoncrm.com/np/clients/libraryofmichigan/even…. The new version of the manual will be posted on the Library of Michigan web site prior to the webinar. Public Library Financial Management Guide - 2021 Updates: Financial management in a public library is an important issue for library administrators, staff and trustees. To assist public libraries with fiscal issues, the Library of Michigan provides the Public Library Financial Management Guide. The guide covers basic accounting, revenues, expenditures, budgeting, financial reporting, audits, and internal controls as well as other topics. The guide is updated occasional to remain up-to-date on accounting issues. LM, with Alan Panter of Yeo & Yeo, completed a full revision of the Guide in 2021. Karren Reish Library Grants Coordinator Library of Michigan 517-241-0021, www.michigan.gov/lsta<http://www.michigan.gov/lsta> [cid:image001.png@01D80C5E.12398BD0]

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Historical Materials Up For Grabs
by Jennifer Noble 18 Jan '22

18 Jan '22

Hi all, We have the following historical materials free to a good home. First come, first served; just send me the titles you'd like and your RIDES code. All items have been weeded from our collection. Due to age, some of them are in rougher shape than others. I'm happy to send pictures of specific titles before shipping out the items. And now, what you've really been waiting for, in absolutely no particular order: - Boutell's Heraldry by C.W. Scott-Giles (1954) - The Penns and Peningtons of the Seventeenth Century in Their Domestic and Religious Life by Maria Webb (1868) - Settlers and Residents (vol. 3 pt. 1) of the Town of Livingston [NY] compiled by Arthur C.M. Kelly (1978) - Early History of Washington, Illinois and Vicinity by the Tazewell County Reporter, Washington, IL (n.d. - maybe 1876?) - Human Destiny by J. Kost (pub. Lansing, MI, 1903) - Wildcat Cavalry by John Harper Dawson (1982) *2 copies* - Divers Views, Opinions, and Prophecies by Petroleum V. Nasby [D.R. Locke] (1865) - The Nasby Letters by D.R. Locke (1893) - Adventures in Indigence and Other Essays by Laura Spencer Portor (1918) - Michigan Marriages: Early to 1850 by Liahona Research/HeritageQuest (2001) [Not all counties are included in this volume - happy to tell you if yours is if you ask] - Genealogy of the John Johnston Family compiled by Nan F. Johnston and Margaret L. (Coplin) Beck (2nd. ed., 1988) - Statement of Stephen C. Royer Made Before the Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities (1974) - Affidavit of Stephen C. Royer Made Before the Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities (1974) - 1900 Census of Superior Township, Williams County, Ohio copied and typed by Margaret L. (Coplin) Beck and Marletta J. Beck (1984) - Light List, Volume IV: Great Lakes (United States and Canada), Ninth Coast Guard District by the US Dept. of Transportation (corrected to January 13, 1977) - Michigan History Magazine Salutes the Michigan State Safety Commission on its 50th Anniversary 1941-1991 - William Copeland Family History, 1762-1978 compiled by Margaret L. (Coplin) Beck (1974-78) - Genealogy of Joseph Gaskill (1798-1866) and related families of Williams County, Ohio compiled by Margaret L. (Coplin) Beck (1989) - The Red Cross by Clara Barton (1898) - Centenary Memorial of the Planting and Growth of Presbyterianism in Western Pennsylvania and Parts Adjacent (1876) - The Hollow Globe by M.L Sherman, M.D. and Prof. William Lyon (1875) *front cover is not attached* - Wisconsin at Shiloh: Report of the Commission compiled by Capt. F.H. Magdeburg (1909) - Letter of the Secretary of War, Transmitting Report on the Organization of the Army of the Potomac [...] Under the Command of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan from July 26, 1861 to November 7, 1862 (1864) - "...No Such Thing" by Elizabeth W. McAdam and Floyd Starr (1968) - Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the State of the Finances, December 24, 1849 - Historical Sketch of the First Congregational Church of Brookfield, Connecticut and the Town of Brookfield by Emily C. Hawley (1907) - A Citizens' History of Grand Rapids compiled and edited by William J. Etten (1926) - A Look at Early Grand Rapids by Z.Z. Lydens (1976) - Waiting for the Morning Train: An American Boyhood by Bruce Catton (1972) - Legends, Loves and Loyalties of Old New England by Caroline Leonard Goodenough (1930) - An American Dictionary of the English Language by Noah Webster, revised and enlarged by Chauncey A. Goodrich (1848) - Horizons by Norman Bel Geddes (1932) - US Railway Association Preliminary System Plan vols. 1 and 2 (Feb. 1975) - US Railway Association Final System Plan vols. 1 and 2 (Jul. 1975) - Rail Service in the Midwest and Northeast Region, a report by the Secretary of Transportation vol. 1 and vol. 2 pt. 1 (Feb. 1974) - The Balliet/Balliett/Balliette/Balyeat/Bolyard and Allied Families [Genealogy] by Stephen Clay Balliet (1968) - The Chrysanthemum and Its Culture by Edward A. White (1930) - Stories of Famous Children by Mary van Brunt Hunter (1899) - Island Life: A Study of the Land Vertebrates of the Islands of Eastern Lake Michigan by Robert T. Hatt (pub. Cranbrook Institute, 1948) - They Worked for a Better World by Allan Seager (1939) - History of Norwich, Connecticut by Miss F.M. Caulkins (1845) *binding is VERY loose* - History of the Fifth West Virginia Cavalry by Frank S. Reader (1890) - Reminiscences of Troy [NY] by John Woodworth (n.d. - 1860s?) - The Battle of Shiloh and the Organizations Engaged compiled from the records of Major D.W. Reed (1902, rev. 1909, reprint 1913) - Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, vols. 14 (Myles Standish) and 18 pt. 3 (Richard Warren, 5th gen. of Abigail, Nathaniel and Joseph only) compiled/edited by Robert S. Wakefield (1997/2001) - A History of the Clan MacLean by J.P. MacLean (1889) *front cover is not attached* - Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion, pts. 1-3 prepared by Charles Smart (1888) If you've made it to the end of this list without getting overwhelmed, you have my ultimate respect. Best, 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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Register Now - How to File Form 471
by Wartella, Becky (MDE) 18 Jan '22

18 Jan '22

February 10, 2022, 1:00-2:00pm (ET) - How to File Form 471 Perhaps the most important steps in the annual E-Rate Application Filing Window, How to File Form 471 webinar will guide library applicants preparing, drafting, and certifying the Form 471. The webinar will cover filing a contract record in the E-Rate Productivity Center (EPC), creating Funding Requests, and certifying the Form 471. Additionally, the webinar will provide library applicants with an understanding of essential E-Rate compliance requirements. Instructor: Mel Van Patten and Andrew Epting of E-Rate Central For more information or to register, visit the Event Page<https://libraryofmichigan.app.neoncrm.com/np/clients/libraryofmichigan/even…> (https://libraryofmichigan.app.neoncrm.com/np/clients/libraryofmichigan/even…) This project is made possible by grant funds from the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the State of Michigan through the Library of Michigan. Thank you, Becky Wartella Department of Education Library of Michigan 702 W. Kalamazoo St. Lansing, MI 48909 [cid:image001.png@01D80C58.C1D644D0]

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Story times - what are you doing?
by Lorry Traver 18 Jan '22

18 Jan '22

Hi all, I have been trying to do virtual live story times for a few weeks now and I don't seem to be getting a large crowd from it, which I expected partially. I do have one family who regularly comes, but struggles with logging on and often has internet issues during story time. Those who are doing take-home or virtual programming only, what have you found works best for your story time? I apologize as I believe I asked this question recently, but I am trying to rethink my story time sessions to determine what my next step should be, whether moving to pre-recorded to make it easier for our patrons to view, or maybe just send home a DIY story time kit for interested families, ordering copies of the needed titles ahead of time for them to check out and use at home. Thank you ahead of time for your help! -- "You're never too old, too wacky, too wild, to pick up a book and read to a child." - Dr. Seuss *Lorry Traver* Youth Services Coordinator Ruth Hughes Memorial District Library 211 N. Almont Ave. Imlay City, MI 48444 ltraver(a)ruthhughes.org 810-724-8043 <http://www.avg.com/email-signature?utm_medium=email&utm_source=link&utm_cam…> Virus-free. www.avg.com <http://www.avg.com/email-signature?utm_medium=email&utm_source=link&utm_cam…> <#DAB4FAD8-2DD7-40BB-A1B8-4E2AA1F9FDF2>

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Musical Performers for older audiences
by Schofield-Dahl, Lynn 18 Jan '22

18 Jan '22

Hi. I am looking for suggestions for Musical Performers with a target audience of Adults. I have a number of suggestions for Kids and Families, but I am having trouble finding age appropriate Musicians (or groups) for my older audiences. Thank-you. -- *Lynn Schofield-Dahl* *Deputy Director &Head of Public Services* Albion District Library 501 S. Superior Street, Albion, MI 49224 517.629.3993 albionlibrary.org

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Newspaper Digitization Grant Available from Clarke Historical Library
by Irwin, Kathy Maureen 18 Jan '22

18 Jan '22

MOUNT PLEASANT, MI January 18, 2022 — The DigMichNews<https://digmichnews.cmich.edu/> newspaper digitization grant competition is open for applications through January 31, 2022. Sponsored yearly by the Clarke Historical Library, the grant covers up to 16,900 pages of digitization and hosting for a previously microfilmed Michigan newspaper or preservation microfilming, digitization, and placing online of up to 10,000 pages of a straight run of a Michigan newspaper. The application along with further information is available here<https://www.cmich.edu/research/clarke-historical-library/services/digmich-n…>. Questions can be addressed to: ClarkeMicrofilm(a)cmich.edu<mailto:ClarkeMicrofilm@cmich.edu> This grant is sponsored by the Clarke Historical Library and made possible by the Robert and Susan Clarke Endowment with additional funding provided in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services through the Library of Michigan. Kind regards, Kathy --- Kathy M. Irwin Dean of University Libraries (989) 774-3500 | irwin1km(a)cmich.edu<mailto:irwin1km@cmich.edu> | library.cmich.edu<http://library.cmich.edu> Central Michigan University| Park 407 | Mount Pleasant, MI 48859

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Job Posting - FT Collections Access Librarian - Kettering University
by Dawn Winans 18 Jan '22

18 Jan '22

Kettering University has a full-time opening for a Collections Access Librarian and the full posting can be viewed here: https://jobs.kettering.edu/postings/7310 The Collections Access Librarian provides consistent and reliable access to the Library’s print and electronic resources, developing systems to enhance discovery and use of all Library collections. Working at the service desk and behind the scenes, they serve as an expert in the way print and electronic resources are used by students, faculty and staff, and the way interlibrary loan and copyright help to make materials available. Working closely with electronic resources, collections access, and research and discovery staff, this position develops effective methods to find information resources of all types and make them available to library users. As with all Librarians at Kettering, this position has responsibilities for collection development and research. Job Specific Responsibilities: - Takes a leading role in the Library’s Materials on Demand service, using expertise to find relevant resources in the Library collections, and to connect users with resources in other libraries through interlibrary loan. - While all public-facing positions help library users locate documents, this position is the expert. Working closely with research and discovery, collections access staff, and library users, they use expertise to locate resources that are difficult to find. - Uses technological expertise and a deep understanding of library systems and interlibrary loan networks, to develop efficient procedures for Materials on Demand. - Implements copyright policies of Kettering University Library, studies relevant copyright laws and trends, and consults with the Head of Collections Access to make additions to the policies. - Ability to develop expertise in a scientific and technical subject area. Serve as a Library Liaison to an academic department, facilitating collection building, library instruction and LibGuide development. - Ability to meet the public and provide reference services and work in a public service setting effectively, providing an excellent level of information service in a friendly and responsive manner both in-person and online. About Kettering: Kettering University is a national leader in experiential STEM and business education, integrating an intense academic curriculum with applied professional experience. We inspire students to realize their potential and advance their ideas by combining theory and practice better than any institution in the world. Kettering University is dedicated to achieving the extraordinary through technological innovation, leadership, and service, built on values that foster respect, integrity, creativity, collaboration, and excellence in growth, global leadership, community outreach, and an engaged community of stakeholders. More information here: https://www.kettering.edu/about <https://www.kettering.edu/about> About The Learning Commons: The 105,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art Learning Commons will serve as the hub of faculty-student interactions, student-industry collaboration, flexible learning spaces, and the next century digital and physical library. More information here: https://www.kettering.edu/give/learning-commons <https://www.kettering.edu/give/learning-commons> --Kettering is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to broadening the diversity of its workforce– Apply Online Here: https://jobs.kettering.edu/postings/7310 -- *Dawn M. Winans* *Head of Research & DiscoveryKettering University Library* *Phone: 810-762-9842* *Fax: 810-762-9744* *1700 University Ave~Flint, MI, 48504 * *Kettering University* *"Believe and act as if it were impossible to fail." * *~ Charles Kettering*

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Countries of the world books for j-nonfiction collection
by audrey＠rauchholzlibrary.org 17 Jan '22

17 Jan '22

Hello Library Community, We are in the process of reorganizing and replacing outdated books in our juvenile nonfiction collection and one area in need of updating is our books on countries of the world. What we have now is mostly made up of the "Enchantment of the World" series from Scholastic, made up of about 100 books with a page count of 144 pages each. We like the detail and depth that these longer books offer, making them a good resource for middle school students. However, they were purchased with a grant back in 2006 and are now outdated. We are hoping to find a new collection that was published preferably within the past 3 years and is geared toward middle school students, not elementary, but aren't sure from our research if such a thing exists. What I'm hoping to find out is how other libraries have handled updating their countries of the world books. Has anyone else done this recently? Did you find a series you liked that has been published or updated recently? Or did you opt to instead focus on continents, regions, or cultures rather than individual countries? Or offer students online resources instead of books? Or did you do something else entirely? Any suggestions are welcome! Thank You! Audrey Glass Youth Librarian Rauchholz Memorial Library 1140 N Hemlock Rd Hemlock MI 48626 989-642-8621 -- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

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Shifting Landscapes tonight: Critical Race Theory
by Thomas Trahey 17 Jan '22

17 Jan '22

Mason County District Library and Abondia Center turn to education in the public lecture series Shifting Landscapes on Monday January 17, with *Critical Race Theory* at 7-8:30 pm on Zoom <http://mcdl.pub/sl-zoom> at mcdl.pub/sl-zoom, featuring Jamila Jefferson-Jones, Professor of Law, Wayne State University. Jefferson-Jones is a professor of law and also the associate director of Property, Equity and Justice for the Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights. She teaches courses in Property, Real Estate Transactions, Fair Housing, and Entrepreneurial Urban Development. Jamila Jefferson-Jones writes about property and wealth attainment by communities and groups on the margins of society. Her work harnesses critical race methodologies, focusing in part on the use or threat of police action against members of disfavored groups. Her recent article on this subject, #LivingWhileBlack: Blackness As Nuisance <https://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/aulr/vol69/iss3/3/>, was published in the *American University Law Review* and featured in the *New York Times* . Professor Jones will lead the group in discussion of Critical Race Theory. What is it? Who teaches it? Where is it taught? How is it used in modern educational settings? In asking questions about the nature and purpose of education, the Shifting Landscapes’ series seeks to address questions on people’s minds. It also hopes the information helps people get more from news sources, as well as professionals and others about education and news that matters to them. Shifting Landscapes series will focus on education in January, including Critical Race Theory (Jan 17), and Teaching Difficult Truths to Children and Youth (Jan 24). Additional topics include Race/Racism (Feb 7, 14, 21), Truth in Politics (Mar 7, 14, 21), and Economics (Apr 4, 11, 18). Events are free, live or by Zoom. Tickets are not necessary but registration is helpful. To register: mcdl.pub/sl-register. For information visit mcdl.pub/SL. The previous lecture by Professor Robert Cook on the 1619 Project is available for viewing at mcdl.pub/1619. -- Thomas Trahey Mason County District Library Head of Circulation 231-843-8465

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