Northbrook

Northbrook

Author: Karie Angell Luc

Publisher: Arcadia Publishing

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 132

ISBN-13: 9780738561783

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Northbrook, "the Village of Friendly Living," was incorporated on November 18, 1901, as Shermerville. Prohibition and the Roaring Twenties brought new hopes, dreams, and a new identity--Northbrook, named for the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. An airport and seven golf courses opened, and new streets were paved in anticipation of a building boom that went bust, cut short by the Great Depression. Early-1940s expansion was temporarily put on hold for World War II, but by 1949, subdivisions began sprouting up in farm fields. The long-anticipated growth of Northbrook had finally begun. New roads leading to Northbrook and the desire for suburban living caused the quaint 1950s community of 3,348 to grow to 11,635 residents a decade later. Today almost 35,000 people call Northbrook home.


Directory

Directory

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1969

Total Pages: 780

ISBN-13:

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"Compilation of the names and addresses of all medical facilities which are participating as providers/suppliers of services of the Health Insurance for the Aged Program." Covers hospitals, nursing facilities, home health agencies, physical therapists, laboratories, x-ray units, and renal disease treatment centers. Geographical arrangement. Entries include facility and address. No index.


Northbrook, Illinois Community Information

Northbrook, Illinois Community Information

Author:

Publisher:

Published:

Total Pages:

ISBN-13:

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The Northbrook Community Information page is hosted by the Northbrook Public Library and NorthStarNet. This site provides up to date information on the demographics, government, educational resources, businesses, recreation and religious facilities available in Northbrook, Illinois.


The Public Library Director’s Toolkit

The Public Library Director’s Toolkit

Author: Kate Hall

Publisher: American Library Association

Published: 2019-05-07

Total Pages: 23

ISBN-13: 083891859X

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New public library directors quickly learn what seasoned directors already know: running a library means you’ve always got your hands full—balancing the needs of staff, patrons, facilities, library boards, and other stakeholders with professional responsibilities like community interactions, legal and financial requirements, and whole lot else that wasn’t exactly in the job description. Whether you are considering becoming a public library director, are brand new to the role, or have settled in but find yourself thinking “there’s got to be a better way,” authors Hall and Parker are here to help. This book walks you through the core components of getting up to speed and then provides templates, sample documents, checklists, and other resources that will make your job easier. Gleaned from their own decades of experience in library leadership positions, in this toolkit they - cover such key topics as employees, trustees, finances, legal issues, library policies, emergency planning, and technology; - discuss strategic planning and share advice on keeping up with trends; - offer nearly two dozen ready-to-use resources, including a Director’s Report Template, a Social Media Policy, an Employee Exit Questionnaire, a Library Cleaning Checklist, a Vision Statement worksheet, and more; and - suggest additional learning opportunities in each chapter to help you continue your learning journey. Public library directors can steer clear of common pain points by relying on the expert guidance and organizational aids in this toolkit.


The Fall

The Fall

Author: Michael Allen Dymmoch

Publisher: Diversion Books

Published: 2015-01-06

Total Pages: 304

ISBN-13: 1626815089

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How far would you go to save your life and your world? After a nasty divorce, single mother Joanne Lessing finally has her life together, and she’s made a name for herself as a photographer. Then, while on assignment, she witnesses a hit and run. Property damage only. No big deal, she thinks. So she does the right thing—calls the cops. Joanne is dismayed when FBI agents arrive with the local detective. They admit the hit and run driver was a mob killer fleeing the scene of his latest hit. Joanne is relieved to find she can’t really identify the hit man. But when she sees the killer again while on another assignment, she takes his picture and finds her new life and her son’s future threatened. Caught between the Mob and the FBI, she’s on her own...