[CALIBK12] California Young Reader Medal @CSLA

[Doyle_Tony]

Are you a CYRM veteran?  Help spread the word about the biggest and best readers' award in the world!  Volunteer to sit at the CYRM booth and chat-up the program with other conference goers (talking about reading with librarians-- it doesn't get any better than that!).  I desperately need some help on Friday from 11:00 to 12:30 and from 3:15 to 4:45 as I will be co-presenting the CYRM concurrent sessions.  I can't be in two places at once (I tried it before and pulled a muscle).  It is guaranteed to be a good time and I'll buy the coffee.  We also need volunteers at all other times for breaks, lunch, stimulating conversation, etc.
 
If you are unfamiliar with the California Young Reader Medal (GASP!) be sure to stop by the booth for information and attend one or two of our three sessions:
CYRM Overview- Friday 11:15-12:15 (session A, all levels)
CYRM Grades 6-12- Friday 3:30-4:30 (session C)
CYRM Grades K-6- Saturday 8:00-9:00 (session D)
 
And don't forget the CYRM Banquet on Saturday night.  Karen Hesse and Wendy Watson will be there.  They will be honored for their book, The Cats of Krasinski Square.  And who knows?  You might receive a gift.
 
Contact me for more information,
 
Tony
 
--------------------------------------------------
Tony Doyle, Library Media Teacher 
Member California Young Reader Medal Committee
Livingston High School
Livingston, CA
tdoyle at MUHSD.K12.CA.US
Http://www.lhswolves.org/library/index.htm
Http://lhsblog.edublogs.org <http://lhsblog.edublogs.org/> 
"You don't have to burn books to destroy a culture; you just have to get people to stop reading them."
Ray Bradbury
 
WARNING: The contents of this e-mail are confidential and are intended only for the recipient(s) identified in the To and CC fields.  Comments made herein do not represent the opinions or positions of the Merced Union High School District, only the (sometimes uninformed) opinions of the sender.  This message is protected by copyright law, an alarm, a guard dog, a video surveillance system, and powerful magic.  If you are somehow offended by this message don't feel obligated to notify the sender of your outrage/anger/hurt feelings.  Just delete it.  It was probably just a typo anyway.  Remember: don't e-mail in anger. If you are forwarding this message to others, stop and think, is this message really so interesting that you want to bother other people with it?  I mean really, is the content of this message so profound that it bears repeating?  The author is given to long-winded ramblings and everyone I know gets enough of that in their inboxes already.  Sure, he's handsome, funny, and a great cook (and modest to a fault), but that doesn't mean everyone wants to read his e-mails.