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post May Your Holiday Be Filled With Magic!

December 23rd, 2009

Filed under: Sweetwater County Library System — Cindy @ 9:26 am

Christmas Myspace Animated Gif

From Holidayjoys.com

post New Today

December 22nd, 2009

Filed under: Reader's Advisory — Cindy @ 3:33 pm

Books on CD

A Friend of the Family by Lauren Grodstein

Pete Dizinoff has built a thriving medical practice, he has a loving and devoted wife, a network of close friends, and an impressive house.  He also has a son, for whom he and his wife want only the best. They’ve afforded him every opportunity, bailed him out of close calls with the law, and despite Alec’s lack of interest, even managed to get him accepted by a good college.  When Alec falls under the spell of Laura (the daughter of Pete’s best friend), Pete sees his dreams for his son not just unraveling but completely destroyed.  With a belief that he has only the best intentions, he sets out to derail the romance. But he could not have foreseen how, in the process, he might shatter his whole live and devastate his family.

The Wrecker by Clive Cussler and Justin Scott

In The Cape, Clive Cussler introduced an electrifying new hero, the tall, lean, no-nonsense detective Isaac Bell, and who, driven by his sense of justice, travels early-twentieth- century American pursuing Thieves and killers…and sometimes criminals much worse.

It is 1907, a year of financial panic and labor unrest. Train wrecks, fires, and explosions sabotage the Southern Pacific Railroad’s Cascades express line, and desperate, the railroad hires the fabled Van Dorn Detective Agency. Van Dorn sends in his best man, and Bell quickly discovers that a mysterious saboteur haunts the hobo jungles of the West, a man known as the Wrecker, who recruits accomplices from the down-and-out to attack the railroad, and then kills them afterward.  The Wrecker traverses the vast spaces of the American West as if he had wings, striking wherever he pleases, causing untold damage and loss of human life.  Who is he? What does he want? Is he a striker? An anarchist? A revolutionary determined to displace the “privileged few”? A criminal mastermind engineering some as yet unexplained scheme?

What the Dog Saw by Malcom Gladwell

What is the difference between choking and panicking?  why are there dozens of vaierties of mustard by on one variety of ketchup? What do football players teach us about how to hire teachers? What does hair dye tell us about the history of the twentieth century?

In the past decade, Malcolm Gladwell has written three books that have radically changed how we understand our world and ourselves: The Tipping Point, Blink and Outliers. Now, in What the Dog Saw, he brings together, for the first time, the best of his writing from the New Yorker over the same period.

(Taken from covers)


post Statistics, Are You Online?

December 22nd, 2009

Filed under: Information,technology — Cindy @ 9:31 am

A Day in the Internet
Created by Online Education

post iPhone Ap and Great Library Service

December 21st, 2009

Filed under: Information,technology — Cindy @ 3:19 pm

Unfortunately, we do not have access to iPhone but if we did this could be great!  If you live somewhere other than Wyoming, you may get this Ap by following the link.

How It Works

Based on your location, AccessMyLibrary will point you to libraries within a 10-mile radius of your location. You can then select a library and obtain access to all its Gale electronic resources.

You can also use this app to find the address or to contact the library in your area directly.

Who Are We?

We’re Gale, part of Cengage Learning, a world leader in e-research and educational publishing for libraries, schools and businesses. We’re best known for providing accurate and authoritative reference content. We set the industry standard for intelligently organizing full-text articles from magazine and newspaper articles – as recent as yesterday and as far back as the 1980s. We create and maintain more than 600 reference sources that are published online, in print, as eBooks and in microform and we update most online resources four times a day.

http://galesupport.com/iphone/aml.html

post Just In!

December 17th, 2009

Filed under: Audio books,New at the library,Reader's Advisory — Cindy @ 2:55 pm

New BOCD

Under the Dome by Stephen King
Short-order cook Dale Barbara is walking near the edge of Chester’s Mill when he sees a plane abruptly collide with something midair and go down in flames. He presses his hand to an invisible barrier as birds drop dead from the sky. The town has been selaed off from the outside. But the greatest threat comes from inside-where greed and the thirst for power run rampant.

under the dome

post NetLibrary and Windows 7

December 16th, 2009

A note received from the state library:

I checked in with OCLC Support today regarding Netlibrary and Windows 7.
According to them, the Netlibrary Media Center is currently not fully
compatible with Windows 7 and Windows Media Player (WMP) 12 – which is the media player commonly bundled with Window 7 machines. They are working on providing full compatibility, and expect to be able to announce a target date for full compatibility by the end of December.

For any of your users who have shiny new Windows 7 machines at home, please advise them to use the ‘classic’ method of downloading eAudiobooks from http://www.netlibrary.com

If they were using the Media Center before, they may need to log in to
Netlibrary and check their account preferences to make sure that the ‘Use NetLibrary Media Center’ as a download preference is no longer checked.

Also, please note that the NetLibrary Media Center is designed to work
with only 32-bit machines; it is currently not compatible with any 64-bit
Operating System. They are assessing what it would take to create a 64-Bit version of Media Center, but do not have a timeframe at this point.

Please let me know if you have any questions and remember to check out more information about eAudio at http://will.state.wy.us/wyld/econtent/eaudio.html

post Gary’s Social Media Count

December 15th, 2009

Filed under: Information,technology — Cindy @ 8:39 pm

post Library Art by Ellen Newell

December 15th, 2009

Filed under: Sweetwater County Library System — Cindy @ 1:23 pm

Bibliocidal Maniac with explanation

post View out Library Window

December 14th, 2009

Filed under: Sweetwater County Library System — Cindy @ 6:19 pm

Halloween 017

post This just in!

December 4th, 2009

Filed under: Audio books,New at the library,Reader's Advisory — Cindy @ 1:37 pm

Going Rogue  An American Life by Sarah Palin

One year ago, Sarah Palin burst onto the national political stage like a comet. Yet even now, few Americans know who this remarkable woman really is.  As chief executive of America’s largest state, Sarah Palin had built a record as an reformer who pused through changes other politician’s only talked about: Energy independence.  Ethics reform. And the biggest private sector energy infrastructure project in U.W. history.  while revitalizing public school funding and ensuring the state met is responsibilities to seniors and Alaska native populations, Palin also brought Big Oil to heel.

She was a Main Street American Some: a working mom, wife of a blue collar union man, and mother of five children. but as the campaign unfolded, Palin became a lightening rod for both praise and criticism. And few knew the real Sarah Palin.

In this eagerly anticipated memoir, Palin paints an intimate portrait of growing up in the wilds of Alaska; meeting her lifelong love; her decision to enter politics; the importance of faith and family; and the unique joys and trials of life as a high-profile working mother. She also opens up for the first time about the 2008 presidential race, providing a rare, mom’s eye view of high-stakes national politics from patriots dedicated to “Country First” to slick politicos bent on winning at any cost.

(Taken from cover)

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