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Home My WebLink About06-26-2014 Board of Library Trusteesizw* IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY S. Linn St. • Iowa City, IA 52240 �� .. s.,..a.9 nr 111 JWNw..,»..KW o.y BOARD OF TRUSTEES AGENDA 5:00 pm — 2"d floor Board Room June 26, 2014 Meredith Rich -Chappell, President Diane Baker Thomas Dean Janet Freeman David Hamilton Thomas Martin Linzee Mccray Robin Paetzold, Secretary Jay Semel 1. Call Meeting to Order. 2, Public Discussion, 3. Approval of Minutes. A. Approve Regular Minutes of Library Board of Trustees May 22, 2014 meeting- 4. Unfinished Business. A. PY16 Strategic Plan. Cornmer) Bill Wilson, our consultant, will discuss the mission and values portion of the new strategic plan via teleconferencing. S. New Business. A. Evaluation of Director. Comment: The Board will conduct the Director's evaluation in dosed session and report when the open meeting resumes. There is a possibility this agenda item will be postponed until July, 2014, B. 8oard Annual Report. Comment: Staff will draft a report after Board discussion- The Board will approve in July- C. Art Advisory Committee, Comment: Recommendations for Committee membership. Board approval is required. 5. Staff Reports. A. Director's Report. B. Departmental Reports: Children's Services, Collection Services, l7. C. Development Office Report D. Miscellaneous. E. Spotlight on the Collection. 7. President's Report. & Announcements from Members. 9. Committee Reports. A. Foundation Members. 10, Communications. 11, Disbursements, A. Review MasterCard Expenditures for May, 2014. B. Approve Disbursements for May, 2014. 12. Set Agenda Order for July Meeting, 13. Adjournment. a0 IOWA CITY ;jt PUBLIC LIBRARY Iowa City Public Library Meeting Agendas and Other Significant Events JUNE 26, 2014 JULY 24, 2014 AUGUST 28, 2W4 Develop Ideas for Board Annual Report Approve new Strategic Plan Review Annual Staff Report Director Evaluation Review Board Annual Report Depafental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Adopt NODU Budget Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Planning Update OTHER: Library Links Golf Classic,60 Departmental Reports: AS, CAS OTHER: Annual Board Dinner SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 OCTOBER 23, 2014 NOVEMBER 20.2014 Budget Discussion Budget Discussion Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Departn ntal Reports: CH, CLS, IT ❑ECEMBER 18, 2014 JANUARY 22, 2015 FEBRUARY 26, 2015 Policy Review, Review 2-1' Quarter Goals6tafislics Appoint Nominating Committee #815: Internal Use 6 month Strategic Planning Update Set Hours for Next Fiscal Year Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT OTHER: Inservice Day,12112 Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT MARCH 2.6, 2015 APRIL 23, 2015 MAY 28, 2015 Appoint Committee to Evaluate Director Wet as Members of Friends Foundation Elecdon of Officers Departmental Reports: AS, CAS President Appoints to Foundation Board Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Departmental Reports: CH, CLS,1T %14bDmddzd Agenda Item 3A-1 laft4 IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 123 S. Linn St. • Iowa City, IA 57240 n •.•. fwr.(„y..ry Ifp 1X�31p0•.�• ] If 354 H W •�{y yg BOARD OF TRUSTEES Minutes of the Regular Meeting May 22, 2014 DRAFT Members Present; Diane Baker, Torn Dean, Janet Freeman, David Hamilton, LinFee McCray. Meredith Rich -Chappell, Jay 5emel, Members Absent: Thomas Martin, Robin Paetaold Staff Present: Terri Byers, Maeve Clark, Susan Craig, Kara Logsden, Anne Mangano, Patty McCarthy, Elyse Miller, Brent Palmer. Guests Present: Bill Wilson, Ethel Himmel, Strategic Planning Consultants. Call Meeting to Order. President Rich -Chappell called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. Public Discussion. Terri Byers invited everyone to Valeria's retirement party on 6113/14 from 11:00 am to 150 pm. President Rich -Chappell will work with Craig to acknowledge Valeria's long tenure (44 years) for the Board. Approval of Minutes. The minutes of the Regular Meeting of Library Board of Trustees April 24, 2014 meeting were reviewed. A motion to approve the minutes was made by Hamilton and seconded by Freeman. Motion carried 710, Unfinished Business. Planning process upstate. Consultants Bill Wilson and Ethel Himmel provided an update an the strategic planning process. Wilson stated this process is unusual in how engaged committee members have been. He believes the conversation has been excellent, as has the data, information and participation by the planning committee. The next step is for a subcommittee consisting of staff members who are on the planning committee after tomorrow's planning committee meets to work on plan details after which the whole committee will meet again. The targeted completion date was the end of June and Wilson projects that we will be close to that. New Business. Election of Officers. A slate of officers for FY15 was presented by the Nominating Committee. The slate is President, Robin Paetaold, Vice President, Tom Dean, and Secretary Jay 5emel. A motion to approve the slate as presented was made by Baker and seconded by Hamilton. Motion carried 7/0. Agenda Item 3A-2 Dean begins as Vice President today as the position has been vacant since the resignation of Mark Edwards. Board Policy #501: Statement of Authority. This is a regularly scheduled policy review. No Board action required since there were no changes. Board Policy# 502- General Personnel Policies. Changes were made based on amending our policy to incorporate new language the City put in their personnel policies. A motion to approve the revised Policy 4502 was made by Dean and second by McCray. Motion carried 7/0, Board Policy# 503: Administrative/Confidential Rights & Benefits. All of the Managers of the Library are included in the Administrative/Confidential group. There were significant changes made by the City to this policy. A motion to approve Policy 4503 as presented was made by 5emel and seconded by Freeman. Motion carried 7/0. Staff Reports. Director's Report Craig updated the Board on the rental properties. The basement space currently rented by the University of Iowa for UIHC training space requested a lease extension of 18 months (through December, 2015) which will be on the June 3, 2014 City Council agenda. The first floor tenant, the Wedge, is owned by Steve Harding. Mr. Harding would like to enter into a longer lease than he is currently operating under to make additional investments in his current businesses. He will pursue this with the City. Craig has been corresponding with an individual who is against having cameras in the bathrooms. Craig has directed this person to the Library Board of Trustees_ As previously noted on many occasions, the security cameras are only in the public areas of the public restrooms, not in the stalls. Another Library -related item to be addressed at the June 3 City Council meeting is a change to budgeted permanent staff positions at the Library. Craig has asked that the full-time Library Clerk job be reduced to 25 hours per week upon the retirement of Valeria Schnor. Five hours each will be added to two other positions, the Library Assistant I/Graphics Specialist position, and the Library Assistant IIi/Adult Services training position. This will slightly reduce the Library's overall personnel FTE. Departmental Reports. Adult Services. Clark mentioned the serendipity of our posting post cards of early Iowa City and Johnson County from the private collection of local historian Bob Hibbs to the Digital History Project. An authorwriting a book about Klondike Bill contacted Clark after seeing a Klondike Bill postcard in this collection. Community & Access Services. outreach has resulted in 44 new library cards frorn 5E Jr High. A group from the First Mennonite Church went door to door in Hilltop and signed up 22 people for Fibra ry cards. Development office. McCarthy stated the Unevent fundraiser is closing in on $10,000. The Library Links Golf Classic is coming up on June 27, 2014- There are ten sponsors and ten foursomes so far, 2 Agenda Item 3A-3 which is ahead of last year. There will be many great prizes including a Hole In One car. The last installment of #80,000 for the Better Building Better Service project was presented to City Council. The new Summer Reading coalition, assisted by a grant from United Way of Johnson County, is gathering data to show the impact of summer reading programs. ICPL is working with the Coralville Public Library, North Liberty Community Library, and [CCSD on this project, Volunteer Recognition. Rich -Chappell appreciated all the work volunteers do for the Library and was glad to have the report. Spotlight on the Collection. No comments. President's Report. Rich -Chappell stated this is her last meeting as President of the Board as she will not be present at the June meeting. She appreciated the opportunity to serve as President, said she learned a lot, and thought it was fun. She thanked staff. Announcements from Members. Dean was pleased to be part of a local author's fair held at Coralville Public Library on April 19, 2014_ Committee Reports. Foundation Members. No report. Communications. None, Disbursements. The MasterCard expenditures for April, 2014 were reviewed. A motion to approve the disbursements for April 2014 was made by McCray and seconded by Dean. Motion carried 7/0. Set Agenda Order for June Meeting. Strategic Plan. Board Annual report. Adjournment. A motion to adjourn the meeting was made by Baker and seconded by McCray. Motion carried 710. President Rich -Chappell closed the meeting at 5:55 pm - Res pectful ly submitted, Elyse Miller Agenda Item 4A-1 VISION - CONNECT, ENGAGE, ENRICH Enrich MISSION The Iowa City Public Library is an innovative, responsive center of community life that supports learning, promotes literacy and connects people of all ages to the world of Ideas. VALUES Access —The Library strives to remove physical, social, cultural and perceptual barriers. Collaboration — The Library strives to extend its effectiveness through strategic partnerships and involvement in community life. Community — The Library recognizes that strong communities are connected communities in which people gather to share experiences and knowledge. Creativity — The Library understands that exploration and the free exchange of ideas invigorate the community, stimulate personal growth and fuel the economy, Intellectual Freedom — The Library respects every individual's privacy and her/his right to freely access and explore ideas. Literacy —The Library recognizes that literacy is the gateway to knowledge. Himmel & Wilson, Library Consultants Iowa CIty Public Library June 18, 2014 Framework far the Draft Strategic Plan Page 1 Agertda Item 4A-2 GOALS Goal 1— CONNECT The Iowa City Public Library connects people to the world of ideas by removing barriers to obtaining information and sharing knowledge and by enhancing the user -friendliness of its facilities, technology, resources, staff and services. Goal 2 — ENGAGE The Iowa City Public Library engages people and provides opportunities for personal development and greater participation in community life through its facilities, technology, resources, staff and services. Goal 3 — ENRICH The Iowa City Public Library sustains and enhances the quality of life in Iowa City by offering opportunities to discover and explore diverse ideas, to exercise imagination and to express creativity. Himmel & Wilson, Library Consultants Iowa City Public library June 18, 2014 Framework for the Draft Strategic Plan Page 2 Agenda Item 4A-3 DRAFT ACTION PLAN —The "Big" Ideas ■ ENRICH • . Make 1CPL "My Library' Let the users speak Tell the Library's story and highlight results .. . Build and maintain Build a stronger Library Continuallyearn "a durable strategic and community place at the table" — partnerships through collaboration The Library as a major community player Give the people what Expand offerings to • .. Build loyal, diverse audiences for library they want connect people of all programmingpfograrnming ages with new ideas Create/offer collections Make it easier to share Easy, easy, easy... and content that everything we have better, better, better, people want create, create, create • Improve connectivity Enhance technology to Anticipated, Accessible, and interfaces to connect people to the Affordable — Anticipate encourage use Library and to each needs, make other technology highly accessible and make sure the Library can afford to sustain - Look beyond Library Extend the Library's ICPL is Everywhere walls to extend services reach through a virtual branch and a bookmobile Enhance staff/puhlic Continue and expand Create a culture that connections/interaction "All Training" — moves staff public Everyone does interaction from everything -trail sactional"service to "transformational" service Connect the Library's Make a difference Demonstrate value and communicate needs "stories" with funding today, build a legacy tomorrow Staff sub -committee is in the process of developing specific, measurable steps to implement each of the "big ideas." Approximately eight to ten ideas for specific actions for implementing each of the big ideas were generated in two half -day sessions. A web -survey is being used to narrow these down to one or two actionable items for each_ Himmel & Wilson, Lbrary Consultants Iowa City Public Library June 18, 2034 Framework for the Draft Strategic Plan Page 3 Agenda Item 54-1 IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 123 S. Linn St. • Iowa City, IA 52240 u .v U.[ry. h.. IM)3 fiof J-trJK ..w. •yoq June 26, 2014 NOTICE OF ICPL BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE SESSION AGENDA 1. Consider request by Susan Craig for closed session for the purpose of personnel evaluation. Agenda Item 513-1 a W IOWA CITY Ps PUBLIC LIBRARY LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES GENERAL RESPONSIBILTfiES The Board of Trustees of the Public Library is a semi -autonomous body of nine persons empowered by state law and city ordinance to act as the governing body of the library. The Board's specific list of legal responsibilities includes: determining the goals and objectives of the Library in order to plan and carry out library services determining and adopting written policies to govern all aspects of the operation of the Library preparing an annual budget and having exclusive control of all monies appropriated by the City Council and the Johnson County Board of Supervisors or given to the library through gifts, bequests, contracts, grants or awards employing a competent staff to administer its policies and carry out its programs The Board is also an arm of City Government with members appointed by the City Council and its principal operating funds approved by the City Council. The Board therefore seeks at all times to work in harmony with City policies in all areas that do not conflict with its statutory powers. ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2013 1. Completed Phase 1 of building renovations while remaining open and with minimal disruption to service. 2. Supported strategic plan initiatives including new switchboard service, Pop -Up Tech sessions, ability to place on -shelf items on hold, more self -check stations, and offering online registration for Summer Reading Program. 1 Advocated for budget needs at the City Council budget session. 4. Improved communications through better management of social media, continued regular presence on radio programs and presentations at civic groups, more user friendly newsletter, and planning for electronic signage. FY13 Library Board of Trustees Annual Report Agenda Item 513-2 5. Continued support of the Iowa City UNESCO City of Literature nonprofit through financial and in -kind contributions. Participated in the Iowa City Book Festival, Day in the City of Literature, and the One Book Two Book children's literature festival. 6. Introduced innovative programs for children including Strong Girls Read Strong Books, Coder Dojo computer coding club, and Sensory Storytimes. Revamped the design of the Summer Reading Program to provide incentives to reluctant readers. 7. Debuted the Digital History Project. 8. Reached out to local homeschoolers to share information about the library. 9. Offered in- depth assistance with technology through Drop In Tech Support. 10. Worked with the Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation to provide support for the Library. The Foundation contributed $125,000 toward the Better Building Better Service building project in June. 11. Reviewed and updated the following policies: 401 Finance 505 Volunteer 801 Circulation 806 Meeting Room 807 Media Use 809 Conduct 814 Copyright 816 Library Access for Sex Offenders Convicted of Sex Offenses Against Minors 817 Alcohol in the Library GOALS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2014 1. Complete Phase 2 of the building renovation project. 2. Lead a strategic planning process and approve a new plan. 3. Support Friends Foundation efforts to increase contributions to the Library to provide needed support for services and programs. 4. Advocate for operating budget needs during the City budget process. 5. Accomplish strategic planning goals. 6. Host Iowa Library Association (ILA) reception in October. FY13 Library Board of Trustees Annual Report 2 Agenda Item 5B-3 7. Offer new programming options For teens and involve more children in the Summer Reading Program. $. Strengthen communication with City Council, contracting bodies, library users, and community members. 9. Support the Iowa City UNESCO City of Literature and Iowa City Book Festival. 10. Review and update policies as needed. Board Members: Meredith Rich -Chappell, President Holly Carver, Secretary Thomas Dean Mark Edwards, Vice President Linzee Kull McCray Thomas Martin Mary New Robin Paetzold Jay Semel FY13 Library Board of Trustees Annual Report 3 Agenda Item 5C-1 40 OWA CITY ;PjW PUBLJC LIBRARY TO: Library 9oardofTrustees FROM, Candice Smith DATE: June 19, 2014 RE: Art Advisory Committee The term saf two members of the LihraWs Art Advisory Committee, Nora Cross and Tam Langdon, expired on April 1, 2014. A third Committee member, Laura Riskedahi, recently moved to Cedar Rapids and is therefore no longer eligible to serve, which has created another vacancy. After an extended application period I received three applications for the Committee, and I recommend that all three be appointed. Meggan Fisher is a recent graduate from the University of Iowa, with a 9FA in sculpture, and a minor in painting and drawing. While a student, she participated in many shows (both as artist and judge), and has served on committees with ties to civic and institutional entities (she helped jury the Farmers Market t-shirt contest, as well asthe UI I -Cash redesign process). In addition, she is a self-employed artist who can help bring a new perspective to both subjects and mediums. Rahat Keldibeck is a professional artist (MFA) and an art instructor, with an emphasis in European and Asian art. He has been employed at Kirkwood Community College for 9 K years. In addition to providing instruction, he is regularly involved in jurying for various exhibitions and conteststhere. Mr. Keldibeck is a mernberof the Portrait Societyof America, and competes in their annual contest; he also exhibits his own work at times. I believe that Mr. Keldibeck will bring a diverse viewpoint to the Committee and its work. Ruben Lebron Villegas holds a SFA in painting, and has been very active in the local arts community in Ames, where he lived before coming to Iowa City. While there, he was a memberof the Creative Artists' Studios, and worked at the Octagon Center forthe Arts, which is a vibrant non-profit community art organization. Fie is currently employed by the City of Iowa City Parks & Recreation Department, where he is an art instructor. He hopes to bring a youthful perspective, as well as the knowledge and skill he's learned working in gallery settings. I believe that these candidates will bring valuable expertise and experience, which they have gained from theireducation and work, as well as their activities in our community, and I recommend that they be approved for terms on the Art Advisory Committee_ Respectfully yours, Candice Smith Agenda Item 6A-1 Enrich Iowa Agreement -Public Library T1'15 UIRY 1, 2014-June 30,2015) ouecRece]vedat lowa, Library SarvFcesDes Molnp$OMceby Junea0,7.a14 J '.i " LlbraryName 9�,� y �utr��a�r` E ��lai �I Clly IoYv�. 7vt Phone (with area code) 71q^ J�� —6zou F-m3ir Ci 1 [Cff1� rc7 i .r8 I /'J /vea Tha Enrich Iowa program includes Direct State Aid for public libraries, Open Access, and Interlibrary Loan Refmhurserintrrt. The library will participate accord ing to the Terms of Agreem on t for each program. In order to participate in the Enrich Iowa program, you must check at feast one of the programs listed below. Which of the programs do you want to participate in? Check thebox(es) below; Direct StatO AJd -Direct State Aid Is state funding to public libraries intended to improve library services and to reduce inequities am ong commu nit les In the delivery of library services. Open Access -Open Access provides Iowans with direct access to more ilbrary rnaterfals and Information resources. It is a reciprocal borrowing program that enables users From a participatI ng library to check out mater[05 at other participating libraries. interlibrary Loan Reimbursement - interlibrary Loan Reimbursement provides Iowans with eq1 al aceessto library resources by encouraging and supporting Inter Ilbrary loan among libraries of all types. 1, General Provisions A. Llbrarles must return this Enrich Jowa Agreement indicating the programs the library wIIi parttlpate 1p, This form must ha signed by the library director or other signatoryauthority. This form must be received by the IoWa LibraryServices Des Moines office bybpe 30, 2014. R. A public librarymust partitlpate in Open Access and interlibrary Loan Reimbursement in order to he eligible for Direct State Aid funding. G ApubflcflbrarymaychoosetopartlelpateinOpanAccessorinterlibrary Loan Reimbursemen[without Participating In Direct State Aid. 2. Assurances A. Our publk library named above was establlshad on or before July 1, 2D12, In at rd with III Code ojlvwz. g. If our public librarywas establlshedJu ly i, 2006 o r later, It meets 71er one requirements in compllance with provision 3 B of the Open Access agreement. This is raquired for Open Access reimbursement only. C We have submitted to Iowa Library Services a copy of the most recent ordinance or other legal documrMetTen estabiishing our library as a Public: library. D. Our llbra ry MR meet FYIS program reporting requirements, E. Our library vnf1 use all Enrich Iowa funds to Improve ilbrary servltes. F. Our library's Enrich Iowa fu nds wlil supplement, not supplant, any other funding received by the ilbrary. Ov r library will Inform the city a ndjor coun ty of this requirement and we will report noncompllance to Iowa Library Services. We understand that If the funding Is used to replace focal funds, the funds received must bo returned and ou r library will not be a flgible for Enrich Iowa funding the fof lowing year. G. Our library will provide Information for auditing purposes, if requested by Iowa Library Services. Retu rn this agreement tot Enrfch Iowa, Iowa Library Services, 2112 E. Grand, Des Molnes, [A, 50319; FAX; 515-281.6191; or scan and e-mail it to; tonl.6lalr�lib state,la. us. Please keep a copy for you r files, Signed: Sfgned; �►—�_ bV��y Barb Corson, lnterlrrrstate Librarian Iowa LibraryServkes Print name — 2�f`cegA2 '?.0 i Ll Me � ! f 6 r'� Date � 2 Date r/ t1Pdered sjhJtala Agenda Item 86-1 Children's Services Report For the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees, June 26, 2014 meeting By Vickie Pasicznyuk, Children's Services Coordinator May and June are the busiest, most exciting months in the Children's Room. In May, Children's staff visited Regina, Willowwind, and every Iowa City Community School District elementary school in our service area, promoting the Summer Reading program and library services- We visited 15 schools and talked to Over4,5DD students! Summer Reading started on June 1, and by the two -week mark, we have nearly met the participation rate of the entire summer last year (342 babies and 2186 kids), with 341 babies and over 2,134 kids registered. The new interactive computertable has made its debut, and it has been used nonstop. Kids have also been busy searching for hidden robots, doing scavenger hunts, and reading, reading, reading! Anticipating the summercrowds, we have hired a library aide, Emmy Brady, to help with summer reading registration and prizes, programs, and re -stocking displays- Emmy is a senior in high school with previous experience volunteering for ICPL, the Iowa Children's Museum, and YMCA's Camp Wapsie. On Saturday, June 7, we celebrated the beginning of summer programming with Children's Day, the annual children's festival ICPL hosts in conjunction with the Iowa Arts Festival. More than 2,000 people attended Family Stage performances, featuring Eulenspiegel, Orchestra Iowa, City Circle Acting Company, Shimek GASP After School Specials, Family Folk Machine, and more. Twenty activity booths sponsored by local businesses and organizations featured crafts and activities for kids of all ages. The predicted rain arrived with just overan hour left of our scheduled events, but it didn't put a damperon the festivities. We moved as much as we could inside the library, and even managed to rescue our unofficial library mascot for the summer --a cardboard robot, which gained instant popularity at the Paint the Town booth. You can now visit him in the Children's Room, as long as he holds up from the Agenda Item GB-2 Collection Services Department Report Prepared For the June 25, 7014 meeting of the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees Anne Mangano, Collection Services Coordinator Weeding The month of June marks the end of the fiscal year and in Collection Services, we work hard to catalog, process, and add as many items as possible to the collection. In addition to making materiais available during the busy summer reading season, our other motivation is to add as the items we purchased in the same fiscal year as we paid for them. So it seems a little backward to discuss weeding collections, which is when we remove items from the collection. It's a controversial topic —one that came up during the strategic planning surveys —and many have differing opinions about it. But weeding a library is as important as adding materials. Why We Weed ensures that oursheives remain inviting and browsable to our patrons. Because our shelf space is defined, we remove Items to make room for new books, DVDs, and CDs. Otherwise, the shelves get tight and are difficult to navigate and use. However, 41r space is not the only concern. We strive to have items on the shelf that are „— relevant and of interestto our patrons. As the public library for Iowa City and our other services areas, we cater the Libranjs collection to this community. r . 1 We select items patrons want and we withdraw items the community no `�` r longer uses or needs. We also want to have items that are in good, usable ' condition with accurate, current information. weeding Criteria There are four main tools we use to weed the collection. One used every day is the mending process. if an item returns damaged, we determine if we can mend the item or if we need to withdraw and replace the kern. However, we may not repurchase materials if they are used infrequently or are out of print. We also regularly run lists of materials with high circulation, or high Orc lists, to check condition and determine if these items warrant replacement. with mending and high circ lists, materials are often replaced with new copies. on the otherslde, we use purge liststo identify materials no longer circulating. These items are withdrawn unless deemed essential to the collection (such as local history materials). The last tool we use is to look at the numberof copies available of a certain title. When a popular title is published, we purchase multiple copies to meet demand and lower hold wait times. When demand wanes and the majofity of the copies are on the shelf, we reduce the number of copies to meet the current need. What Happens to Withdrawn Materials? As much as we can, we try to find new uses for withdrawn materials. We send some Items to ouroutreach collections, including the Neighborhood Centers, Oaknoll Retirement Residence, and Shelter House. For a full list of outreach collections, visit htto:Ilwww.icol.oreloutreachloutreach-locations.oho. Other items are provided to the Friends Foundation for sale at the Book End or through Better World gooks. Proceeds from these efforts directly benefit the collection, as well as the Summer Reading Program and the Art Purchase Prize. Some items are placed on the "Free Shelf," a shelf in the library where the public can take items home. As a last resort, particularlyfor damaged materials, we recycle or throw out those items that cannot be reused. Although weeding may result in someone's favorite hook removed from the shelves, it is an essential aspect of maintaining library collections. Our shelves remain browsable and attractive to our users. Cur collection is up-to- date and relevant. And the Iowa City Public Library is ensuring that the collection meets the current and future needs of our community. Agenda Item 6B-3 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REPORT TO LIBRARY BOARD June, 2414 Brent Palmer, IT Coordinator Self -Check Upgrades The library has self -check stations situated near the entrance and more recently in the Children's Room and on the second floor. Each allows patrons to check out items, unlock media cases, pay fines with a credit card and view some patron info. Both the software and hardware on these machines are showing theirage and we need to increase the security for the fine -paying service. We have had demos from several different vendors and are closing in on a decision. We hope to have the new stations ready in early fall. Control Room Technology As part of a much needed technology upgrade to the meeting room equipment, we have been hoping to update the workflowfor contentthat rsstreamed to our TV channel and video website. Currently, events that are recorded are first saved to videotape which must later be converted to digital video before they can be broadcast. Recording directly to a digital video formatwould not only improve the quality of the recording, but save many hours of staff time. Planning this migration to the tapeless workflow has been challenging because if you upgrade one piece of equipment it creates a cascade effect, to fact, this is true for any of the meeting room equipment upgrades. When the tape recording device recently failed, we realized that it was time to move to the tapeless workflow. Unfortunately, it looked like we may have to replace all the cameras as well. We need new cameras, but we aren't quite readyto invest in those yet. Our AV Specialist worked with our vendor to develop a plan that will allow us to move to the tapeless workflow nowwithout forcing us to upgrade the cameras Immediately. We are planning on continuing with meeting room updates in the next fiscal year. Website Changes Part of our long term strategic plan isto improve userexperiences with the Library's website, especially for those patrons using smart phones and tablets. Two main goals guided the project: Assure the viewerfinds the website easy to navigate, regardless of device, and make the website more dynamic. To meet the first goal, "responsive design" elements were incorporated into the webpage infrastructure to assure an optimal viewing experience. The website is now easier to use on all equipment including smart phones, tablets and desktop computers. The content automatically adjusts based on the screen size of the user's equipment, making site navigation easier and more appealing. To meetthe second goal. Library staff identified interesting content created by staff members we knew our patrons would be interested in. This includes the new 123 South Linn Library Blog, including book recommendations from staff, and program information listed in the Library's online calendar. Other Projects in addition to the website project, in recent weeks we have completed various projects that were described in earlier reports: transition to the higher -speed Internet connection for staff; installation of a new server storage system to give us plentyof space for years and installation of the new touch table in the Chiidren's Room. Agenda Item 6C-1 Development Office Report Prepared forthe Jowa City Public Library Board of Trustees June 2G,2014 By Patty McCarthy, Director of Development Library Links Golf Classic The second annual library Links Golf Classic is scheduled on Friday, June 27, 2014 at Iowa City's Finkbine Golf Course. Lunch begins at 11:30 a.m. and will be provided by Pancheros Mexican Grill. Golf begins at 1 p.m. Reeistration closes on June 23. Thank you to the volunteers from Hills Bank and Trust Company and University of Iowa Community Credit Union who will help serve lunch and watch fora hole -in -one. We are keeping our fingers crossed that the weather cooperates foranother great day in the sun with lots of library loving golfers. Golden Tickets at the Book End Stop by the Book End before the and of June and you may find a "golden ticket" coupon tucked in a book. The goiden ticket offer is designed to help celebrate the S& anniversary of the publication of RoAd Dahl's Charlie and the Chocolate Focrory. Customers who find a golden ticket can use it for a free book when they buy any item. Golden tickets will be redeemed even if the ticket isn't found until after the customer takes their purchase home. The coupons expire July 31, 2014. Book Sale on July 19 Mark your calendarfor a trip to downtown 1Cwa City that includes the meeting rooms at the library so that you don't miss out on the Book End's annual book Sale. It is scheduled to coincide with the Sidewalk Sales Days sponsored by the Iowa City Downtown District. Sale hours are set for iO a.m. 4 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Customers who pay $5.00 can enter early and start to shop at We appreciate our dedicated Book End volunteers forgiving additional time to help during the sale. Thank you! Better World Books TO maximize funds raised from selling hooks donated to the library by the public as well as the titles which have not been borrowed from the library in several years, the Development Office is partnering with Better World Books. The business purchases gently used books and sells them online or donates them to Books for Africa, Room to Read, WoddFund, and the National Center for Families Learning. Our agreement enables the Library Friends Foundation to receive a percentage back from the hooks we send to he sold, in addition to receiving a sales commission. Better World Books provides us with boxes, and pays for shipping, The books we are sending to the company are those which are not popular with Book End or book safe customers, and thus, would not havegenerated income. They have generated more than $250 since our partnership began in April. Save the Date July 2, 2014: Board of Directors Meeting, Iowa City public Library Friends Foundation Agenda Item 60-1 Iowa City Press Citizen page 1A June 16, 2014 I.C. librarian retiring after 44 years Local I.C. librarian retiring after 44 years Valeria Schnor will retire from the Iowa City Pub- lic Library on Fri- day after 44 years of service. "The years just start ticking off, Weria you know," she Schnor said. "And I'd have different jobs here and it's been great. Great to work at the Iowa City Public Library." Read the complete story, 3A. Page 3A Monday, June 16, 2014 Iowa City Press -Citizen `She's just a part of the building' Valeria Schnor is seen working at the Iowa City Public Library circa 1485.5PELW TOYHEPRE554QTIZEN Valeria Schnor will retire from the Iowa City library after 44 years of service 6y Chastity Dillard Fa the Press.Citizen North Liberty resident Vale- ria Schnor wasn't too sure of her future in 1969. The then•16-year-old was recruited to work for the Iowa City Public Library through the IOWa City Mayor's Youth Em- ployment Program. "I'm not quite sure exactly how it got started out except we were from a poor family, a poor Catholic family," she said. "1'm the third oldest of 11 children. I think they approached my mother and asked if I could start with some tasks a and earn some in- come to help out with the family." The 61-year-old will retire from Valeria the library Friday Schnor after 44 years of Service, Schnor became an official staff mem- ber in 1970 — after serving a lit• tle more than a year in the youth Program. 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TONIC_ h Re Iutllaf.nl.Miau'td rpp Sl1 � Ih Ww Guys Ntr "A Riyprp79r [pg�, C�gltlrn':eh ['e f:dY d %d0lru �✓[tl r�r JaWW ft k9MI macro m,el ¢. lek d s.+ aia rmn*tx" ae tx weer —.Wrn [WY. irk qnn [mN�'�atG Agenda Item 6113-6 cover story 1. 0 "WOLF TFAQUAIR HALL" HOUSE ALE 4"ar/r6vr4d 7h� ti;wc Sox:h Ale 6 dM YA 6giM dMt►, nvnrkrq to emeoena of" MrMlt.,.L.xd mn9 "w IQ IN* W-k "94, CHAFING CROSS ROAD" TEA. arH1Me HvdC �f.n wise. real b- eR re.r and a,ewa Co[a r<1s.A>t., Fa�yys �e�e"e�rrseee oWaue wra ru mev� E,rawy Vr b.ti carte mm� { e eF.p><vam..ven W$l AecR ..b* Deal wtrvm.s..W..�.yM�Bx.mlip ins � m.r[aon bask sa nwrt hxa N+•ev rwe eE•s+Nrf� evaw --+kRd�t+ M'reC-0ndaxruR P� rdll"om�ve[4Flt tee ova "THE SPANISH TELLING WINE ROOM" lr Aa~+7� W14 Ce4bxe traq;,Ws,ro ixswd drs A,rfi r.emee�vaa. dw."4 ow�im bko a.1d.r, Mvwa ntn ae r.v„+de+m�+u vu�an�. sa.d. a><+s..m.gorcf mesa � t3eP Eve. Pr". "THE BIG: SLEEP" BOURBON. 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Agenda Item 60-7 Iowa City Press Citizen page 3A June 9, 2014 Stories in the Park begin Wednesday News in Brief Stories in the Park begins Wednesday Iowa City Public U- hrary's Stories in the Park Summertime Outdoor Reading series will be hosted Wednesday through Aug, 1(there will be no storytime July 4) at the fallowing times: u 10:30 a.m_ Wednes- days at Willow Creek Park, 117 Ted Drive, in Iowa City. 1, 10:30 a.m. Fridays at Mercer Park, 2701 Brad- ford Drive, in Iowa City. The event is an outdoor storytime geared toward children between ages 3•6. All children in atten- dance need to be accom- panied by a parent ar adult caregiver. In the event of rain, the Wednesday storytimes will be at the library and the Friday storydines will be cancelled. Children should re- member to bring their li- brary card, as there will be a selection of books available for checkout at each event. Children who don't have a library Card can sign up at icpl.orgf cards. library staff will be available to issue new library cards at Stories in the Park. RAIN CAN'T STOP'., ARTS FEST . IG, V V. I.ivreIXICJ I1lJL IUPI na as IL coma uunag ine second Gay at the Iowa Arts Festival on Saturday i n downtown Iowa City. festival concludes today with a full day of activities and a forecast of better weather. JVSTraTo ER1roR7ne vnnss.anz[rr II- PC. The three day Kids' activities still a hit Saturday despite wet weather tty Ifolly Hines IOwB Cay FraiKitiren Artists and art enthusiasts lined the streets of downtown Iowa City on Saturday to enjoy the 2014 Iowa Arts Festival, despite rainy weather in trig afternoon. do Myers -Walker, an artist selling watercolor paintings du ring Arts Fest, said a poten- tial benefit of t he rain was that people seeking shelter at het - covered booth may have been inclined to stay longer and look at her work. Myers -Walker said she moved to Iowa City from Ames about a year ago and has partio- ipated in two Iowa Arts Festi- vals. She said she enjoys the va- riety of high -quality art at Arts Fest and fits right in with Iowa City% arts culture. "i feel like I'm just part of the family;" she said. Myers -Walker also recently Painted a Herky f )r Herky on Parade 2014 using some of the same Iowa City scenes that were visible in paintings at her booth, including an image of The Englert's marquee. TheIowa ArtsFestival, host- ed by S simmer of the Arts, saw its 32nd year this weekend and featured artists' booths, activ- ities for children, live music and food, Roughly 75 partici- pants in the secend-atmual Iowa City Carnaval Parade also marched through the streets of downtown Iowa City in the rain as a part of Arts Fest on Satur- day afternoon. Arts Fest will continue to- day, and does not charge for ad- mission. The festival is funded by donations and grant dollars. Lisa Barnes, executive di- Press-citixen.com n Tb see video of the second annual Iowa City Camaval Parade, go to press-citiremmm rector of Summer of the Arts, said Arts Fest this year features 116 artists' booths and four booths manned by local busi. nesses. She said new additions to the festival include wine from Cedar Ridge Vineyards and additional fun stops with kids' activities. She said Saturday's attrac- See ARTS, Page SA Agenda Item 6n-9 Iowa City Press Citizen page 3A June 8, 2014 Kids' activities still a hit despite wet weather GA Iowa City Press -Citizen LOC4L Sunday, June 8, 2014 r a� Kristin and Fred Lucas of Jowa Gty get front raw seats for the concert as it rains during the second day of the Iowa Arts Feitival on Saturday in downtown Iowa City. The three day festival concludes today with a full day of activites and the forecast of better Weather. )UMN TQRNERrFoRT E Pncss arQDF Agenda Item 6Q-10 aiii, "., Iowa City Press Citizen June 8, 2014 page 3A Kids' activities still a hit despite wet weather City High sophomores and festival volunteers Devon O'Rourke, from left, Rose Saciewasser, Anna Swanson and Sasha Chapnick-Sorokin take shelter on Iowa Avenue as it rains during the second day of tha Iowa Arts Festival on Saturday in downtown Iowa City. The three day festivai concludes today with a full day of activites and the forecast of better Weather. I U5TIN TORN ER I FOR THE PRESS -CITIZEN Arts Continued from Page 3A tions were successful de- spite the rain in part be- cause people look for- ward to Arts Fest and aren't easily deterred by the weather. "A little bit of rain isn't going to keep them away," she said. Alexandria Hansen, 20, of Iowa City said she's grown up with the Iowa Arts Festival and has at- tended it every year for roughly the past 12 years. She said this year she was excited to see a lot of met- alwork, one of her favor- ite mediums. Hansen said a colleo- tion of vibrantly -colored fantasy paintings at a tooth titled Fantastic Dreams, by Timothy Kobs,alsoatood out to her. Her brother, Ryan Hansen, 17, said he loves seeing new artists at Arts Fest, one of his favorite at- tractions. He said he was happy to see so many peo- ple attending despite the rain. "It just shows how ccr- nected Iowa C4 is and how great this art fest is," he said- RtMh Rglry INnesat hhmes21SI7r¢f5• Gititen.S9m a at aB7-$47d, The Iowa City Carnaval Parade takes place Saturday during the Iowa Arts Festival in Agenda Item 617-11 Iowa City Press Citizen page 3A June 7, 2014 4-H on Wheels to roll into County 4=H on Wheels to roll into county Weekly STEM camp begins Monday at locations throughout the region By Aly Brown Iowa Chy Press—aixen 4H on Wheels will roll back into Johnson County on Mon- day, featuring a new partner- ship with the city of Lane Thn and the Iowa City Public Li- brary. The weekly STEM camp tar- geted at first- through fifth• grade youth will be at Lone Tree North Park, Penn Meadow Park in North Liberty, Swisher Park, Creekside Park in Oxford and West Campus at Clear Creek Amana Middle School in Tiffin. tenet Martin, urban 4-H youth specialist, said 4-H on Wheels has attracted about 250 kids from rural and some urban locations every year for nearly 30 years - "Our goal is to bring 4-H to where the kids are," she said. "We try and plot it dose to where they live." Carrie Marshek, county 4-H ON WHEELS rr What Afour- tofive�ek program for first- through fifth - grade yoaih teachin 9 STEM topics in interactive, outdoor Settings. n Where; Lone Tree North Park, Penn Meadow Park in North Liber- ty, Swisher Park, Creekside Park in Oxford, and West Campus at Clear Creek Amana Middle School in Tiffin- * Cast $10 per child for five - week programs„ and $24per child for toti r-week programs. There is no fee for families who receive free and reduced school lunches. • To mgfster or find more in. formation, go to www.wen. si on. iastate.ed ullohrnso n. youth outreach coordinator, Said she participated in 4-H on Wheels while growing up in ox- ford. Marshek said in same ru- ral towns, the program is the See WHEELS, Page 9A Wheels Continued from Page 3A only option for kids during the summer. "One thing a parent told me, they were actually from the community of Lone Tree, was,'You know, I workall day, and this is the Only thing my kid can do; ' shesaid."Because they can go to it in their own town - That's ail they have in some of these smaller towns." F'Aeh week, kids will fo- cus an a different topic in STEM — science, technol- ogy, engineering and math -- including a day dedicat- ed to water. For the first time, kids enrolled at the Lone Tree camp can sign up for an Iowa City Public Library Card and check out books themed to that week's les- son on site. Kara Lagsden, commu- nity and access services coordinator at the Iowa City Public Library, said the Partnership came to fruition after the Lone Tree City Council voted to con- tract with Iowa City for li- brary wrvices. Logsden said the library sent staff to Lone Tree on Feb. 22, where they signed tp 25 residents for library cards, and hosted story Lune and a Glass on how to download ebooks. They were very excit- ed. They were very curi- ous," she said. Logsdensaidthelibrary rolled the new contract into their summer youth read- ing initiatives to welcome Lone Tree youth by joining forces with 4-H on Wheels. Each week, a library staffer will join the camp to Sign kids up for library cards and check out chil- dren's books tailored to the week's lesson. "What I would like to see is we reach new Children in the community, we raise an awareness about the won- derful, wonderful re- sources here at the library, and hopefully people will come into the library," she said. "They'll discover that we have allot to offer." Martin said these types of partnerships are key to the success of 4-H on Wheels - "We work with a lot of people to bring the best programming we can, ' she said. "It's best for the kids." Reach Nygrownatabr w likre dtizen.can W So-S404. Iowa City Library welcomes interactive touch table htip-Ilwww.press-citizen.comistorylnews loealr2014106103liowa-city-1... Agenda Item 613-12 Iowa City Library welcomes interactive touch table Iowa City Public Library unwells its niftml pieta if llMnology , an interactive lablo that klok$ like a giant iPad The table Ls RxTed In aha Children's Roam and dasigned for uses age 6 to 12- Sara Agnew I lows Cily Prays- Chien Sara Agnew, Iowa City Press•Cillzen 7:07 a.m- COT June 3, 2014 ! _ For years, the Iowa City Public Library has provided computers in its Children's Room 1j+ where W Ste r5 can pot ❑n head hones and 11 y ng p p play video games. Now, they can stand around an interactive touch table that looks like a giant iPad and play games together. soThe Ideum PLATFORM 55 is the final pieoa of the ChiJdren% Room technology upgrade, said Susan Craig, director of the Iowa City Public Library- The 55411ch table, which cost about S15,000, made its debut Monday, -We wanted to gat it out here before the busy summer season starts." said Craig, (Phora affga fn Ratans adding the idea behind the table is to foster interaction among children ages 6 to 12 at /roam GTy Preae 'Izen} [he library - Brett Palmer, the information technology coordinator for the ICPL, said these types of interactive tables have been popular at museums but now a re showing up in public li braries across the country, including the Cedar Rapids Public Library - The fable is IoCated near the other computers in the Children's Room. The only challenge has been finding ready-made software that takes advantage of the table's features- Thars why Palmer is reaching out to community groups to oollsborate on games for the new table. So far, the table has about 20 programs, but not all of them are games. For example, one program is a virtual giobo through National Geographic that allows users to zoom in and cut of locations by touching the screen. The U niversity of Iowa's EPX Studio and indre developer Virtually Competent have produced prototypes of custom apps for the table and a local chapter of the teen prog ramming group Coder Dojo also is working on developing games- In addition, Palmer is considering hadi ng a Hackatlwn — an event in which computer progra mmers and others Involved in software development come together to create computer games — later this summer, Ryan Holtramp, a UI student and member of EPX Studio, said the group is pulling the finishing touches on two games for the interactive touch table. Both should be ready In the next few weeks. --his has been a great opportunity for EPX; he said, 'It is really challenging far us to make something that is multiplayer and will be used by the public.' Ono game is similar to Candyland but instead involves robots and pizza. #-low it works is the robots have to build a pizza by traveling around the board, Wlecting ingredients, Hollkamp said. The other games involve word$ that are tied to special places in Iowa City such as The Englert Theatre- The group is planning to create more games for the library In the fall. "We are hoping the table brings kids together and the community together as well,' Palmer said. Reach Sara Agnew at BB7.5418 or sagriew@pcess-citizen.com- Read m Share this story- httpJRcp-c.WrrV1 h21 F1n 1 of 1 S1412014 11;12 AM Children's Day begins Saturday at Arts Fest http lfwww.prows-citizen.comistorylnewsllocall20i 410G1031iowa-city-I... Agenda Item 6a-13 Children's Day begins Saturday at Arts Fest Iowa City Press -City 11: 05 p. m. CDTJwm Z 2014 Children are invited to celebrate the arts during Children's Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Iowa Arts Festival. This annual event Is produced by Iowa City Public Library and the Summer of the Arts. More than a dozen booths will be set up on the City Plaza, with activities ranging from fiber art crafts and musical instruments to dinosaurs and magic. In case of rain, art activities will be hosted inside the library. Children's Day also is the official planting day for the Library's Children's Garden an the City Plaza. Kids are invited to help Scott Koepke, the education and outreach coordinator for New Pioneer Food Co-op's Soilmates program and Rachael Carlson, who works with the Iowa City UNESCO City of Literature, plant this year's garden_ All produce harvested from the Children's Garden will be donated to Table to Table. Fora complete schedule of the Iowa Arts Festival, go to www.summeroftheAR TS,org, Read m Share this slay: h"Jk;i5-C. rrd1mLLkhu 1 of 1 04=14 11:45 AM Agenda Itern 60-14 Iowa City Press Citizen page 4A June 1, 2014 Iowa City Libraryto provide free bus rides For children Iowa City Library to provide free bus rides for children The Iowa City Public la• brary will provide free rides to children through 12th grade and the adult caregivers with them on any Iowa City Transit bus route from 9 a.m, to 3 p.tn- weekdays beo nning ,Tune 9 until the day before school resumes for the fall. Eligible bus riders need only show their Iowa Ciry Public Library card to the bus drivel to participate. Children can catch a ride home anytime the same day with a Ride and Read bus pass they receive by showing a library card at any public service desk at the library. To obtain a library card, go to www.icpl.orglcardsl. For more information, call the library at 356.5200. Agenda Item 613.15 Iowa City press Citizen page 3A May 31, 2014 Library deemed'essential' in survey News in Brief Library deemed 'essential' in survey Patrons consider the Iowa City Public Library "essential" and "very im• portant" according to a recent mail survey con- ducted through Himmel and Wilson Library Con- sultants in March, which the library used to gather input for its new strategic plan - Surveys were distrib• uted to 2,006 random households in Iowa City and the library contract areas in University Heights, finks, Lone lice and rural Jnhns4n County. Nearly 95 percent of mail survey respondents said the Iowa City Public Library was either essen• tial ❑r very important to the quality of fife in the community. This is the highest response Himmel and Wilson has ever re• ceived for a public li- brary. Almost 90 percent of respondents stated that they visited the library at least five times a year, with 30.8 percent mark- ing three times a month or more. During these visits, 79 percent of respondents checked out library ma, serials, nearly 32 percent asked library staff for help with a question,13-5 percent attended children playing in the Children's Room and 9-5 percent at- tended a meeting• 1CPL Sumner Reading program registration date approaching http:lJwww-prtss-titiztn-cornlstorylnewsnocaV2014J061031iowa-city-I--- Agenda Item 6D-16 ICPL Summer Reading program registration date approaching Iowa City Press-Cilizen 9:30p.m.tbrMay27,2014 Iowa City Public Library's Summer Reading program happens from .fuse 1 1 r through Aug. 2. Summer reading program participants may sign up for one of three reading programs: .ter I. r f • Fizz. Boom. Read is for babies and children ages birth through sixth grade. �s • Spark a Reaction is the teen program for grades seven through 12- • Make the Library Your Laboratory is the adult program Registration for the Summer Reading Program begins Sunday. Patrons can register in -person at the library oral www-ic.Dl-orgfsrp- The Summer Reading Program is free, but participants must have a library card. For information about how to apply for a card, go to www.icpl.orglcardsf. For more information, call Iowa City Public Library at 356-5200. Road or Shvm this glary=htlplhraw-prggp�pizgn-rpm/pWry7r�g�ylp�8 6fA7(A51277�p1-eummgr-rg in8-prp9rem (rappe�dAEiapproirl�l�g M5055Tf I of 1 61412014 11:47 AM LC. Public Library to host teen meetings http-i v ww.press-citizen.camistrny/nevMocs112014/06103fiowh-city-1... Agenda Item 6D-17 I.C. Public Library to host teen meetings By tfie Press�irtzea 1,1:Os p.nr. Cl7T Afay 26,1DJd The Iowa City Public Library will frost the following events Saturday: - The May Teen Activity Group meeting will happen at 1 p,m. in the Koza Family Teen Center. The group is looking for new members. �c� • The Teen Anime and Manga Club meeting will be from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m, in the Koza Family Teen Center. Attendees will watch anime. talk about favorite manga, as well as draw and trade tips on cosplay. - Minecraft Meetup will be from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Computer Lab on the second floor. All teen events are open to students in grades 7 through 12. For more information, call Brian Usser, teen services librarian, at 356-5200. Read or share this story: hmpJlkp-c-caN1h71NBIJ ] of 1 6/4/2014 1 F36 AM Agenda Item 6D48 Iowa City Press Citizen page 3A May 25, 2014 Library to begin registration Scan It project to be at Library Library to begin registration Registration for Sum- mer Reading begins at 5 p-m. Wednesday at the Cor- alville Public Library- Pro- grams are for children, teens and adults. Fur children, Fizz, Boom, Read will be of- fered. Special programs will include "KablooW' with the Science Center of Iowa, "Alice in Wonder- land," presented by the Hampstead Stage Compa- ny, and a magic show with Rick Eugene- Children younger than 3 who com- piete this program will re- ceive a board book; pre- schoolers through sixth graders will earna T-shirt. Spark a Reaction is the name of the program for teens- There will be packed games, movies, crafts, contests, prizes and adventures Adults who read or Us - ten to six books of their choice will be entered into a drawing fur prizes, in- cluding an iPad Muni. Sca nit project to be at library A Scanit Digital Histo- ry Project will be from 5 to 9p.m. Wednesday in M)m- ing Room A at Iowa City Public Library. Participants will Iearn how to tumtheirold photo- graphs of Iowa City, John- son County and family photos into digital images and donate acopy toICPL's Digital History Project - Storage media CDs wW be provided. Appoint- ments are one hour each and registration is re- quested. Drop -ins will be accommodated if space permits, To register, tall the Iowa City Public Li- brary at 356.5200. SeanIt to be Wednesday at library http:flw w ..press-eitiun.com/siorylnewsAwAV2014/06/03/iom- ;ty-1... Scanit to he Wednesday at library Agenda item 6d-14 Iowa City Press -Citizen 8.14p-m, CDT May 24, 2014 �{ A Scanit Digital History Projectwill be from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in Meeting I Room A at Iowa City Public Library. r Participants will learn how to turn their old photographs of Iowa City, Johnson County and family photos into digital images and donate a copy to ICPL's L Digital History Project. Storage media CDs will be provided. Appointments are one hour each and registration is requested. Drop -ins will be accommodated if spare permits. To register, call the Iowa City Public Library at 356-5200. Read or Snare 1Tis Start'. hhpAcp-t.tOW1k5Au2G I of 1 &412014 11:39 AM Tile RzWie ofdw library: How they'll evolve for the digilal age. hkp;llwww.slate.cdrtJarticlesflifeldesigY20141941t)de_fupre of the_.. Agenda Item 60-20 DUC41 I THLWAY11111165Lb01L I A►PIL222%4118IPY What Will Become of the Library? s ```t�- GO Irn Haw it will evolve as the world goes digital. fry HchnrAgresra Whu irni.ino from them four*[Vr of W. ry:nla rips? alum b' �^ •„�;� Yyn Prto.R Lie L6nr4AVAYwawL.w r� oY4�+x1fNCRPW rMx m..ub' War eac�a„ra-# a.dv wvn u,mnmcv;vmu w�..ry W'�Kdm W.�d AfGwid the turn of the 2041 century —a golden age for Bbnaries In Amerrea—rite SneW Bookshelf Company of[,ov15vllle, VP developed a new 5wvt m for rarge•stask 114rary shelvig. Sneael's muktiloor stack systems can still be seen at mary Important ribrarles built In "W ens for instance at HaNard,Columt]Ia, the Vatican, and at Bryprq Park in New York City, 6esldes storing old bundles Pr *wW paper, Shead's stacks provided kad-bearing Structural 5uppont to these venffable bulldIngs. To rernow the hooks would literality Invite collapse. A recent attempt by the Now Yoh Public [,Ibrary to do awaymgh stacks d1 its m21nbranih and rn v rn ch of itsresearchcolhWIonta New Jersey invitedjustihls concern. Frglnmrsdest:ribed the Idea of removing the shetres that support the Rose Reading Room as'Yutting the legs off the table whire d1nr w I5 belrlg served•"The plan vas to transfdrmtne Irterior of the kor$ 42ntl Street bOding from its arigfnal purpo a massive storage space for books with a few reading roams atuched—to a more open, service:-orkated space With many fewer books on•slte, An ou[try from sdglac5 and presenvatlonlst5 may yet halt tr* NYPL'S renoVatlon Arevlsed �www of the plan, V*kh would keep more of the collection onslte. awaits a final VMdla later this year.- A libT it That decislonwlfl be Just are rnlkstone:nthe rapldly _-' � developing identity crlsls of 2111-oemuy Id]rarles- In without books Sneadsera. a llbrarywdthout bwltsves urrthlrkAble. Now was once It seYmsalmael ineJnabde. Like so nanyorher unthinkable. time-honored IrGlhutorr, of intellectual and cultural Ilfe—publishing, journallsm, and the unhemity, to name a Now It seeIhs few —the Ilarary }Inds lucH on a anx1pke at the dawn of a almost digital era. what are libraries tor, if not storing and circulating books? With their hearts rut our. how can nwy inevitable. 5unvIvO of 5/2VZO1.49-106 AM the fidwe of the library. How thcy'II evolve for the digital age, http:llwww.slate.caarVaniclesllifrJdesign12fl141OWrhe_Tunrre_af_the_,.. 1 E Agenda Item 60-22 rrae.s crcaatatlm nrhov�kfvse�t;er.ry;way. The recent years of austedtybave not been kind to the public library. 2O12 marked thethYd [alnecutKC year in which more than 40 percent of states decreased funding for libraries. In 20W, pernsyluarda, the keystone of file otd Camegle library System, came within 15 Sedate votes of [1p51rlg the Free Library of Fhiladerphia. In the unted I(Ingdorn, a much mere Severe austerity program shintered 2W public lalrarle5 in 2M2 alprre• Ours Is bat the first era to turn Its back on libraries. The ft m Frnplre boasted an informat system of public ribrarfes, stretching from Spain to the Middle Fast, which declined and disappeared In the oarly mediaval period. In his book Lebx rr An fMgevetHumry, Matthew flaltles calls such dlsa5ter5-btbllodasFM- The most commonly irvO image of Nbrlaclasm Is the burning at the Library Of Alexandria, peNmbythtgnr:Mest-evee of llecllen of Hellenic enowsodpts, many of which are, a lost to hlstory. In most versions 0 the story. [tie arsonwasodnmitwd by eartyO rlstIan zealots or by In vadi gNabs wider the banner of Islam. Indeed. eahergroup might have Seen the buming of the pagan Llbraryasan au of aevotron and a net gain for clvllizallorl, Just as Ilkety, however, the f1re isa myth Ihal obscures a long, slow decline,and the IFa r that brought downtheancient Ilbraryv efed= by a skgle man or group, but by thewinds of history —changing readiginablts, political iratablrrty, and the decllwgf the adminl5iratbke state. OYIII thedighal age mark awther era of dmilnefor IibrarlesT To anobserver from an earlier era unfamlllarwlth the screensand devices now erowding out printed becks. It maylooklhet way at first. On the other hand, even the smallest devlce with a web browser ryas promises access tpa reserveof knowledge vast and varkdarwugh to INat treat of Alexardria If the current dlgltal explosldnthrdws Off a few sparks, and a few vestigial elements of Ilbrarles, like thakpaperbook3 and ItWit br;tks-and mortar bulldirga. are consigned tbflAm , should we beconcemed7 Isn't it a net gain? 2 ara 512I12O14 9.06AM Tht ft><we ofdw library. Flow they'll evolve fprtlledigiW age, hdp;llwww,slate.comarticledliFeldesigt�Z9141Q4Jthe_flrtt¢e_oF the_... Agenda Item 6D-22 ALWO, ewuinwininyof thw burn'nq ofe he t brnry of Alrmdr4. Wpru,nMMA^• AaMM 5uC1„aH Cca,.6Nn� a,I�r�M Way Llbrar*3 havesame a longwayslCCe Akxaridria, of towel. Much of chat we'dnnl sIf they dlsappearea afe more recent vaditlons, dwi g back a fewhundred years- In1808. Stbltikh Anxrl[an industrlallst Andrew Carnegie endowed a puluk library in Braddock. Perin, connected by an underground tunnel to a Steel works tie OV✓tted-As an immigrant working boy, he tied been the benL+ficiary of an fnformal ler1ding-library operated lay prOminern PRILSburghef, and ('.arnegie wanted tv pay the favor on to the nakt general ion of strvers- Over the next decades, as he became one of the rtehest men on the planet. he dewed a substantial part of his fortune to building what would become the backbone of the Al zcan In lbllc library Systertl—abort 2.500 Carnegle Ilbrarles!lretching from Maim to - California. Though tastes and designs have shlfted, a few of the IdmIs en5hnned in the 0ld Camegle libraries are still hOd dear today. They are monumental. canylrg a reader up a filght of stairs lydo a heautitul building, looking a temple of learning- The layout, with books arranged in akoves and open shelves, encourages random browsing. Most importantly. the space is egaI Marlon and open It, a II {though Caere-gle did endow so•calfed "separate but equal- librariesInilleSouth}-C rnegfe llbrylel exentppfy what aeciologlat Ray Oldenburg calls "third plouu"—neitrier Work (i0r home, a universally accessible Space v *re cRgeft5 are Tree to congregate and fratemlxe wfthout f eeling like loiterers - These Ideals can still be seen In the design of marry more racent Illoraries, elm IF today there more tlkey to be built In astrlp mall or a converted Whiman. LHt, thw rrer Carnwpil Ubrar)r In Brsddac k, Ptne, it has recency been Anmmeeed by G4wrc-ra7ht. ocQmwtw Wakelrt In MAW. TwaL abed E*WRiteaLd &d u!6 trw/WlA These de5l9n6eriellts were ancillary, of course, to the fundam@ml purpose of the Came& kbmees—acorns to "B1e preelolrs tremwft of knerMWge and irnagk%atibri through %Oirch yauh may ascent%" hl the words. of the benefactor- if Camegle were altoe today, howl .an ImMmet ;PnmWon and pedws a good a -bock lending program would he enough to provide him treasures beyond his wildest dreams. Libraries have compensa ted for this shift by redefin ing thelr misslon around prawidingmems to new rechnol ug les. The slow Irwas Pon of corn pu ter dusters that has defined the past two decades of library design serves an Important purpose, but that mission, too, now seems Increasingly redundant. Already, ttvae-quarters MAn*rwry Kpaw the Internet at honlo, 3of9 5l21120149:1)6AM The ftjirrc of the library. How they'll evolve for the digital age, http:llwww.slaoe.comarticlesllifelde5igJ20141641the_kiltwe-of the-,.. with tmthbroadband and mooileattess n15kngsteadlly, partkularly among younger people - it seems LYtrlk* that prmrrdlng ort•sue public access to online mad la will tree compelling Agenda Item GD-23 VA IlKatW fgr runoing GfKK•arWRgRar II Waflas dV@O a defatle WOm Raw. Instocl. llbeanfaFz ttave"un to ldexifya rationale for instimtlonal survival In tale arxfllary public benellts noted above. In panicufartha pnrnclple pFa "third *"' focused on reaming - The Bf[lsh writer caltlin Morark n rrlirg the closings of public llbraries In her country, eloquently dpfpnels the Ideak A rany k rite mWdla 6r a pp,Oty h a cmas baoc m an emargnay m ft. a nM rek end a f oh L They ore[ kddrals as She mrr :h0apltab Yf< he WA theme Parks 04 t#M hn ina 00ft Sib a Gd1 rainy lslpne, they Sea the anyshAred P!,Fc ot s co ms r. biot a Taken. I n,w.&._ AmA—the shops --are plasm WSe ymsrn rymakerthe.welrhyw Ahly- 6vt a s bra ry Isrrhefe thewaallhy-s taws pay foryou t611ae6 a atle mere eitraordinery, instead Acrass theunaed States, librarians have beenexperimeruing wlzhways of B1q]arndlrtg qn t✓•rla nerdy elabDrdtecimlSSlon—for instarve, by opening so-called ""Iter5paoes" In annexOs ane areas v roue trootshelves hen*been cleared nut.A theowbaek to the mechankk I ib any of the 1?1h rnury, maker spaces collect old and new techrtologies, ham sewing machines to 3-0 printers, and encourage patrons to drvetop aM share skulls that canny[ be pract Iced over the Internet. A trerd-seting maker Waco calved tM Fay Lob at FaMrAft Pudic tibrry 31 New Yak Some look askance at the library morphing into a bookless Social club for gearheads and gadget nerds. aMu �.w 44.n..Y.6..Ibr�1 -.• For those who might look askarew at the prospect of their llbv rymorphing iinto bookless social club for gewheads and gadget nerds, a group of young arts-oreented Ilbrarians have farmed the UltFaryes Incubmor Project to pmrr"Q a different, though by no means incoenpatl4le, vision of'd*d place." on Its websiw. the library as Incubarer Project higrllights library programs from around the rb rTtfy that .solve displaying, facVRating.be c isse nitiMlrg art, often by and for the local c munlry, Favorite projects Include the local Musk ProJ= at Pile Iowa CO Pubilc 4lbrary, Vitiate 11 brarians lease record ifg5 from local artists and otter them onflne zo cardholders for free, and the Brooklyn Art Li brar}rS Ske tchbook Project, a traveling bppkmgbllethet mcurrwraies donated 32-page sketchbooks tom both profmlonal and amateur art lsts and dispLays them argued the country- it's easy to Imagine how a local Inst Ifution Wit Oet these sorts of programs could continue to serve as hospital of the spur and thanne park of the rmaghtatlon WQ after all the paper bool5 A3ve been cleared away, 4 of 9 5/21/2014 9:06 A-M The ft4we of the library; How they'll evolve For the digit$I age- ittip:llwww-slate.cam articlesJlifeldesigJ2fl141441the_Pupae-of the-... Age nd a Item 6D-24 The Idea erR at Dak Flank. G�. puh'ic aNary—e raatlig y,[eractlya eahlSabn and arthe ro.m.sr.ras.. rb a eQA rN{1Y[L'6� Both maker spaces and Libraryas Incubator -style art programs engage Ilbrarypatrons to produce their own wnttenl. Also in thiswirL, somemalthief libraries havebegw hosting sell -publishing and prwt•on•demand tedirglpgies like the Espra67o Book t-molm, It baSIC intemet e"ess Is no longer anything to wrltenomeabdut, It's norab!ethat the mning•edge technpeogies that libraries canboast of prwldig on -site access to are used more for Creating and Les For Passive.tradFtIQnal library aandtFe5111ce reading andwatching. On a broader scale, the recentiy-launched Digital Public library of America, operating out of the Boston Public Library, ]a bul (ding a naliornvide dlgital colleCNon of hiseork it materiels seureed everyrAiere From ILbrarles and prlyate wI)Ktlom to family photo alburnm and boxes of okl letters In the all lc.Accordlng to founder Ltan Cohen, the ❑PLA's anlbaion Is to work wish Ipcal Ilbrarles to collect materials and perhaps eventually to present them at tordMSCre&1S d&A!Qned to help patronseXPlore the hlstoy of their specltic wmrnutl[les.'We owe the idea of mating a won Ow between the dgiral aref physical realm," Cohen says. Here, the new emphasis on u5engerr,+aled content overlaps w$h one pf the Icingl Irrg pillars o4 the library ideal, go" back to A,ielkantdria—a connpreherislue archive of human knovAlclge, irmaginatlwy wisdom, and experka . Thelocal library, the mmmlnity's traditional polnt of contact with that uasr arutye. becomes a pfawwherewe rout wtydownload culture, but upload it top. As cash -strapped public Ilbrarles scramble to reorient themsekmes Tor the digtal age around access to rechnology and "third place" servhp , better•h.dcd wivw5lty libraries have been steadily pushing ahead with the same set of revamped Ideals writ Large- A few bold now wratructions, Oke the James 0. Hunt, Jr. Library at North Carolina State University, reflect vtdespread confide we that universities will ahvays have a place for llbr hies as service desks, collaboration spaces, and tedv logy access pomm The Hunt, compteted'n early 2n13, stores the vast maje(ay of its book cones to lo a compact System 04 metal bl%aeCes5ed by book•Fetching robots. Similar 5ysterrm5 are used by companies We Walmart at dlstr-,W4on centers. The robots work 24 hoursa day and tan retrle a book ordered from a computer or mobile device in two to five minutes. on display to the public upon "eang the building, the rp4ols nave become vn s m-NW attracl Ion, drawing not lust itLwlous englnewIng students but also children, wttp get a kick out of pushing a button and spurring the robots into action. 5 of 9 5/21/2014 9:06 AM The fuWe of the library. How they'll evolve for fkte diptAI age. tl{(y:JJwww,s]ate.cars>rarric1ss11ife1de5ig�120141041fhe_firttse_of the.. — Agenda Item 6D-25 The rest of the library Is an experlmerit In what to do with an abundance of spareand a mandate for technology end collaboratlon. Marry wales and even fumRire pieces can be v,6tw en, illutteatlrig thelibrWste nsltlon awayfro na mood of hushed reyerpn[t. In addhicn to loud rooms and quiet roams, the Hurt features several spaces that offer to the entire campus cornnrtunity speclailsed rechnohogy that might in other dreumstanoes be availmle only to a we find that people In olterdiscipilnes will u4e the tedrtpkgy Offerer", extend It," says unlversity Ilborian Susan tAltter. 5!W u In from et the robe ebeck atnrege syanm KNC Slat vs Nuru rlb.my. fMma,.e.grvnGm.y{w For example, dw HuntrS four vrsualiratlon labs allow students and professors to share Micm1 i lei screertsto collaborate or, complicated projects that require looking at rnUhiple images, documents, Yldeos, or wCbsites sldo-by-sloe. These labs attracted the atteni ion of the camptc ROTC dtapter, vhkh IS tralning sWerrM Inv aranip stealing s imuradons, and the ICcpl vkk3o game irxlustry, which has formed new research col lab orations with professors on canip118. Si.dmis mplora na& amularfens er a ree[M1irg ells bb at NC y.re. n,wo...yatxe wrresw. u+.x rm The high•lech future of Ilbrarles might Ile In bulldfrrgs lace the Hunt, but walk Into a typkat Amer1con public I3�rary a-W yo n probably Idem ify about three current core semlt stadrtg an ulderused circulating collectlon of paper books, crrurlrg comm&mlty-wkye access to Fhcebooh on desktop computers, and sheftering hpnefess people• As at the New York Public Llbrary, the books are maklntg a qulet last stand against the techto• histodcal feces loushing there aslde. It SCeMS unllkay th[yfll hold alto their real estate for Very long. The desktops me, for now, essent lal for a slgnlflCarrt IAA 5hfrtkIng slice of the populatlon—mostly poor and elderly people —who can't n4labyacxess the intent item home or on a mobile device- Eventually, the Venn dPagrann of those who Pack smanphores 6 of 9 5/2 02014 9:06 AM The fine of the library: How they'll evolve for the digitgl age. http:Jlwww.slate.cam+articlWlife/de5igW2014104hhe ftuwe_of_the_... and those who lack homes rr'ay nearly overlap exacty. Librarlea arev lI poahioned to serve many oftne needs of&k demographic. the a lspossessae of the aigiwl age. Agenda Item 6D-26 LArary laterbr. Patchrngthe gaps of the fraying social sare[ynervach shelter, bathfo0m5, and other very bask services far people NSnSIs Is not part vt the w(glnaI m1mlon Of pl ylk libraries. II can detract from Otherwrvices, part ICutarytrwsealined a[ Children. PorImFm for rhf5 reason a library In Orantge Ctwnty, Calif., reeenty Instituted a nappinq and ndew ban - However, publk pbrarles have long served progressive, rntervmtiw1st agmda. putting knpvaedye directly rnto the hands of the poor, the lmmlgrarn, aM those nlstwkaly exc loped from certain educational institutions. If no better re5mrGe5 can be 4Cb1bled tWerher, Mt it agalrm the splra of the tihrary to turn away a person In need? It remains to IaL seen taw INS commrtmew will affect middle-class Wleingness to fund public liibraries. he Gr.m lhiwum uMeryrt tba FX j Houus. in SheM., MU. Outside of [he publky feianCQd system the ribfary-as-latervonrtlnn model thrives h fringy endeavors Ilke uadks[o-pr>,aals prOjetts, the Occupy Warl Street library, or the little free Libra" outdoor bggk-sharing bOxPlt. It's a goad time to operate one of these outsldw Pbrarles, which are particularly VMI posh loved to make use of the vast detrius of urmwwed paper books currently vrashI g up everyday at Goodwlrl stores and recycling centers. It oenrarm uncertain exactly what vAll happen to the New York Public ubrw^ Main Branch in the renav 10%already underway. Supposedly forihlpprning is a plan that will preserve the Snead stacks 05 part at a ne y urtulata.g IiWary.,111m ing patrons to see and experferce the tastwk Slack design, Which nas b9 off-Ireni[s to vis" up until now. This plan should $edify ko ° pfe5er%Wrp11lst5, lfMt 5aKARrs hoping to keep Me research COltectlon FtaC4 IF It caRles the", the stacks Y411 have surviked 1e55 as a functional ek rwrlt of chy Inlrastnxture and mare as a mu&a" arlosfty for tabret-tcr ing patrons of the future. But parhaps it's In themb66 of the rnv5wrnthat nostalgic and futurlstvtskas of Idarades aw"rge. Just as famllke have begun to visit NC State'e campusio gawk at the bco ,fetrhing robvi s, so twists of the temrngdecades might plan trips to 42rd Street to walk thev enerable stacks char once serveclas Intetlectuataqulfertoa groat city In Its era of cultural blossamfng. Slnloa Alexandrla, weLve geneto Illbrarles look baeW ard, to W ylaw focused, undHlded 7 ❑f 9 5/21/2014 9:06 AM The Fume of the Iibrary, How they'll evolve for the digital age, lap://www.0 atz,=Wail icles/i i fi:Mesi020141041the_fiuwe_of_the= .- atlerrtion mthe wi5tlom and rnaglnation of the past- This ethk, hoard up for centuries In the SYrrg=l Of the book, can be a kind of kltewentkxt kl itself, partkurwA) i, the currert era of Ages da Item 60-27 Gorwcani oiltraetion arw twinaming.A IInrmy of ice curare might also no, at Its Deg,a sanctuary whom wp are eneeuraged to,%perld entire hours looking at A sr one? A;v ios irtg awareness of our phones In our pockets, our messages that have to be checked. the Lhousands of rnformatlofat tasks that we sat fa ourseMos every day. The book -oriented flbrary, where It sunAms In defiance of Lhe digital shin, tends to take on tlu aspect of a templefor this sort of&CLtsea Old-fashioned study and W temprat lon. For Ir&tarxe, Beek mwntatn,a recenRy completed library In the Netherlands, prpuay emphasizes paper books. It abuts a <p-unrt demioprrnent of M.Sldentlal hurtles, the so-calrecs "Library Guaanar"•-a Sort of mission two fa a`cathedral of the mind." Book M..r.�, i. SpiA-14T., bh. Nnhsrlrnde, by MVWD. .�wrwr" .. re.,rvenw TAese days, of Course, cathedrals aren't In much better shape than illowies. To mairtaln a manumenal Institution In the mldole of a community requires patronage, in both the frnamW and 66c engagemcrit sense:. IS the AeoAre want emerging w0nologies mare than they want books, Ilbrarles have to respond to that, even IF it means closing Lip shop and mowing entirety online. Matthew Bai[les, who s-nxe publlshing his heslory of libraries IhaS become a rMnCipal at Harvard's forward- looking ilia AW, believes that the hliure of libraries must be decided not by nos talgk scholars or Ifbrorlans hoping to save Chair jobs, but In mrarersalion With cswim unities. "Lbrarians, scholars, polky makers all have to be part of that drabgue, Gut It mist embrawa civk wntm, not the Inmiturlonal cDmekt; the says. "if you do that, having spent a lot of time rn 1brarlesmd meetings with library adminrstrat lock you end up M thls tolver5atiorl of hew On you save the library, Peophe say.'We know we have to change, but h're dant know how.' There's a death sptral In that dialogue.'r In the 1990s,tha Egypt ianggvemmeN urdU Hesni iT1�7YaYlE 3 Will „� ML$arak decided to rebuild the famous library of only Sul JiVe if Alexandfia. the Blbliatheca Alexandrfna, a monumental the communities design bythe Norwegian nm 5nsnettawasaompletedin they serve want 2002at a cast of about S= milibm Despite the obvkus echo of the past, it is In many ways a Bbrary of the future. and need them In partnership with the I nternot ArchIm, It features an to vilim backup of every website since 19%—en Early Stab at Wig •term preservaf Ion of online mat eriall. It Is also a hub for projects digai rig eary Arabic and arxlent Egyptian archives, From the start. however, the Sibliutrleca has been plagued by iurding probieros- Its book Wilectlon has ninw r'IVB led Muse of other major riational librarlez, and, perhaps due to its Latin name, the kAl iurtion has had trouble eaming the taut of Its own coilntfy. During the (r L no-llrical uphwvat% dissident s phyS:Lally atiacked the C%e[UtK c floor of the Iibrary-The director was lremstlgated for corruptlon, and the library it logr its endowment. More mcenty, a tweeted photo of a library gift shop covered in broken glass accused demonstrators of firing bullets at the a1bllot hma and injuring sec^ sta 1f. History can repeat Itself. Llhrarres will Dorya Mm8 the communities they serve want and need them to tt 14 Id be tragedy of historic proportions if, for Instance, the pvblfC library 8 aF 9 5/2 LaO14 9:06 AM The have of the library. Haw they'll evolve for the digital age. hup:lfwww.slate.camarticles11ifeJde5ipd2014l041the futtAe. Of ihe_ -. sySt@MtrotCaM11L•giE&Iddds'edarld In PlrEd t;dMUO led 0111E bffimgdE[ades, Out d'sa real possln Ivry. rnthe end, it's up to us scholars, makers, and artists se&aE atwmmunity, Agenda Item 6D-28 P"W5.. ;Pp sale rkWM arlm &DOW all. reamers In me om, numan se7Se W Site W WO—M Me r❑ the fever of these monumeom we've Witt. AbllotMw Narndrrnr. �ryamecr,rn - £vrreafuvy AArtt 30, 20M. rhis mrk4e ofthe arWrW p4an tbrrw New YLYk AbNC ClbrerrY'S ffKM bfa0'1Ch 5ltHmoVblq d11 Cffh&M50 Z!Y CO!CChOn fo New -C eJ It W*Prapasedf1w ranch GFOWFesea cad tan Kurddmo fo New.ersW (Rdithn) upeato npjII-% amfc York p++'b& GYPnPQSe1 wvudkFeP Maa Wlip CO#Wi am'7e than tMdk A'lady beM pgmsed. s 6p. ,j k,y .._.rw.a. e.r..,ruswc..,w.,uta %ur.am�,c.i»w,�.a 9 of 9 5121/2014 9:06 AM Agenda Item 6E-1 By Melody Dworak, Collections Librarian, Iowa City Public Library When you were a kid, what prize do you remember getting from your library's Summer Reading Program? My mouth still waters for those personal pan pizzas Pizza Hut gave out through their Book It! Program. Even though my food preferences have changed as an adult, the joy of being rewarded for something you already do — or for something you've been meaning to do — is something you remember. If you need more reasons to make time for those books that pique your interest, consider the latest research. Scientists at Emory University found that reading books is akin to strength -training your muscles. Psychologists from Canadian universities found that reading novels improves one's ability to empathize, to put oneself in another person's shoes. Given the heated controversies on both the world and local levels, we could all use a bit more empathy these days The Iowa City Public Library has rewards for you, too. Just complete the Adult Summer Reading Program goal by August 2 to receive them. This year's program is pretty straightforward. Participants can choose between two goals: read five books, or read three books and attend two events at ICPL. The books don't have to be Tolstoy tomes, either. Inspirational books, comic books, and audio books all count towards the goal. To see what ICPL staff have been reading, browse our "From the Shelves" blog at http://blog.icpl.org/channel/shelves/. For recommendations tailored to your taste, fill out our contact form at http:/Iwww.icpl.ore/ask/ or email me at melody-dworak@icpl.org, and I'll connect you with the librarian who can best make suggestions based on your favorite books. The events portion of the Summer Reading Program includes TED Talks every other Tuesday and a presentation about geocaching on June 25. We'll also screen Ian Cheney's "The City Dark," a documentary about light pollution, on July 16, For lecture lovers, paranormal investigator Terry Fisk will be discussing Iowa's most haunted places on July 15, and Kirkwood astronomy professor Brent Studer will teach people stargazing basics on July 23. You can find a complete list of events at http://www.icpl.org/srp/aduIts/. Once participants complete their goal, the library will reward them with a free dish from Noodles & Company, a book of their choice, and an ICPL beach bag. We'll then enter them into the grand prize drawing for a Kindle Fire and a bag of author -signed books. Ready to jump in? Visit http://www.icpl.org/srp/ to register online. On a non -Summer Reading Program note, the World Cup is June 16 through July 13, and the library will again be showing key matchups in Room A. Come check it out on the last three Mondays in June and the first two Tuesdays in July. Given the international importance of the event, times vary. Stop in and grab a calendar of events to get firm details. Agenda Jtem GE-2 By Vickie Pasicznyuk, Coordinator of Children's Services, Iowa City Public Library Ignite yourchild's love of reading this summer with Fizz Boom Read, the summer reading program at the Iowa City Public Library. With Firs Boom Read, children set reading goals and earn prizes when they reach theirgoals- Thfs year's prizes include books and backpacks, provided bythe Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation, as well as coupons from our sponsors: Blank Park Zoo, Chick-fil-A, Iowa Children's Museum, Iowa City Parks and Recreation, Mcnonalds, Noodles & Co., and westdale Bowling Center. Summertime provides a great opportunity for parents to spark theirchild's desire to read, and loving to read is a key Indicator of academic success. In addition to the Ubrary's summer reading program, try these tips to motivate yourchild: Kids crave time with friends, and reading isoften viewed as a solitary activity. Show them how reading can connect them with others. Read together as a family regularly. Have them join in by reading a character's dialogue. Re -tell stories or act them out. Start a book club and invite their friends. Have your child practice reading aloud with pets, siblings, or even stuffed animals. Help them learn to love stories by listening to audiobooks on road trips, or by sharing a book and then watching the movie. Encourage them to build a reading list by asking others about theirfavorite books. (Librarians love these questionslj Invite long-distance relatives tojoln in by reading the same books as your child and discussing them by phone. Not only does reading help kids connect with others, it helps them engage with their world. Make reading meaningful by showing connections with yourdaily life. Read everywhere you go, pointing out instructions, posters, and signs. Help them picktheir own hooks and explore new interests. Follow up with connecting activities —cooking, drawing, singing, writing, and playing. Recruit your kids to help research your family'svacation. Relate fictional stories to real -life events. Create games based on books — "Guess That Character" or "Name That Book." Extend then fun quotient by mixing up regular reading routines. Make a hook fort for a rainy afternoon or create a special book nook in your home. Encourage kids to find a great place to read outside. Let them stay up late, reading with a flashlight. Keep books handy, and plant them In unexpected places to encourage impromptu reading sessions. (I know of a kindergarten teacher has an empty bathtub in her classroom for quiet reading time.) Finally, be a good role model for your kids. Kids are more apt to read when they see their parents reading, too. Read regularly and talk about the hooks you've read. For your extra motivation, you can earn prizes for your reading, tool The Iowa City Public Library has summer reading programs for all ages, babies through adults. Sign up the whole family! Register online at wwwJcol.orFJsrn or visit the Iowa City Public Library. Fizz Boom Read — it's a blast! Agenda Item 11A-1 MasterCard Report 30-May-14 Vendor Dept Expense_ DesQlption Amount] American Airlines 1055011OF 436030 Transportation $728.00 .Bread Garden 10550151' =�-a-ter. 469360 i Foodd and Bever ages _ $14.77 Bread Garden _ _ _ 10550110 46936D� Food and d 6euerages y $257.74 Constructive play things 10550210 477200 Toys $970.14 Day Dreams Comics 10550151 469320 Miscellaneous5upplles $2O.D0 Miscellaneous SenAces & charges $15= Dollar Tree Stores 102101OG 449280 Parking Eastern lowa Airport 10550110 449260 $29.00 Software Repair &Maintenance Services $20,60 eGommerceweb/PayFlo link 10550140 • 4440W Software Repair& Maintenance Services $54.10 eCommerce/Payflo Pro 10550140 444084 E2-Fare(taxi) 10550110 436030 'Transportation $63.25 Falbo's Hobby Lobby Hy-Vee Hy-Vee iTunes Store 10-Ann Fabric Marriott Hotel T Meach am Travel 10550110 10550151 10550151 10550110 10550210 10550252 10550110 10550110 4G93G0 FOad and Beverages 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies 469360 FoodandBeverages�T 469360 Food and Beverages 477350 Online Reference jo 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies 436060 Lodging 436030 Transportation e. y v $g0,g5 $12.98 $23.30 $27.21 $81.73 $28.51 $792.06 $70.00 Lof (:e Max 10550110 10550110 452010 Office Supplies $59.68 _ _ _ T. Office Max c 3 455090 Per � _.a p $169.64 Open VPN Technologies 10550140 444Q$0 Software Repair & Maintenance Miscellaneous Supplies Services $75.00 Party City 30550152 46020 $300.16 Pegasus Taverns 105SO110 436080 Meals $25.09 iPlumbers Supply 10550221 442010 Bldg Rep & Maint $190.41 Outtle Co of America 20550110 436030 Transportation $50.00 LISPS Grand Total 20550110 435455 Postage and St amps $51.92 $4,071.14 1 Agenda Item 119•1. m a a C C6 mrnTq Clrn m m -i ❑ H � ii' ri -rI Cr �i NN@f wm 'q� raga a a� w t Li Me u01, 0 ? m u �3�y1 a' N V U (L]] [u� � aaa. m aaaaaaa a � w Q ur) rj (i uuuuuuu e°, u H Hw i-i H d HMi•'I I'iH wH H M VI N .1m r n OI OIHO1�01 r m a m ry wm n W mmymwmv m n m nm ,� ..� mmrla0w mn W v a i� Ww r m Vlp mwwljlW r r H H NW 'i rl r-1MNAHN«� '{ H H N Nri A H NNNHNWH W W P V Y V ti N A H N a 8N 6 m m NN p p DD n e O TOOi o e v .i lr m m 8 NA [A rH O O R m mR ma da h N H ri 't) rl rl W �H L"W HH C m a PO ❑GfH W H.+ •.i'e50 �v v L1 •fl [i �N NO 1.i lI m C �T H m 41 .�7m VI v a VY m WW Nm m vm mm HH O V O pD va Np O O H PO OOI Om I A �fY Hm 4T OY OIn GH Da WN QU G[ UiJ �U HH 0I•I oa ow o0 N N INA W 71 �0Q0 NgWy IIIN NND NJ yHyH P .OIOh rr H N Y 4v O a d iU)Op : DN .O-la 000 ov ba n n WNHN "NON N NO 000n mm omo 00*000m vogOgOq vW0000O o r NO N O M Mn Mwmmm �mlpmPNA Yr ri a ar a Raadaao. 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N � N �4Q' m N N 04 N ri N N N N N 6 mN.l]4li J] M N a m ry r N O N T N nF rrr[-n a ol- r- Ot- r1�Fl- �cp 4 H NT H4VPP M N a M tl ..4 W �•I CI r+ AM opopp m i o i aoop a .a .y N N N v o o rlM ti N OH ONMNN N M M N N .3 G+i 'l ❑ `M .S o n0on p pp pap oo a p p p p a Oa a oo u m8 0 o b o 0 Agenda Item 11B-3 � 4 a. 4W OWL k ^a W G T bb Lb 'O may W M 7 x @ W m m � U 9 0 W 4 a) Ea N H M k H M �4 yN H M H O p1 p/ k itl m m m f1 li m �❑ m �6 d at u C7 u L❑❑� VSqu N Ap pp[ ❑d❑ ti ❑ pU ❑V❑U❑ ❑x❑ qV qa 4 'G 4 �Y rY FI i4 .0 rEi F 4 6 p� pG V ti w V U U 0V 4 V V p H IY H H HH H N rVsr„� m P m 01 H ut MH m r •a ..gym a o6 � ry W Wq' m m pppm � ry w m w wm m N m 4 W •u aw w r mowv�mtp r rl 'a na N ri •a ri •a •-1 ni H ti'I H H H H nl N H •-! 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NM �H NYI NH H N+• N a v /i[ W 02 10 �np On .6 pC 8 yN}-J ri N ftl ry ry NOW N N�a�� N £ P N v P N N ui n N mmm�n �p Nk v •a �L Pl+ PA yr vrr or N Prrrr v �V v .� m q •aw -aw Hw Hvw Hv v1 rtPvwY W n.a .+ .. ry 4 v �v �vo •v 9 MN H .� .y ❑'1 vN v.-i o.-IH O.a H 000.0A �Np K 4 P P 90 by vo vvv ov v PeP990 0 v Agenda Item 10-4 Q b LL c4h Y+ 1! nr�x uIa o in w m H h M1 M O ri rl WOI w u uw n.w aas (�n OG H IVw FO .i bay Tw .+ rf M N.vi o w.Y+rY+ dD U iiDO [1 )MN VNN �F Y9 Pl .i LQ mm it r in m pp Si A N p .0H .iv vNN Fi VI MNa n N mN (1 mpo Mp� 0 oN N N a O vH v O N d O i M ei M v o •i H ow oMN N>Y NM N m Wz O x ❑ O H O O a PWW� ib N [d p{ a+ czy o I(iG Nss n n ri N T A NON O.iH ri rIN 'i M [h o�n pp N v.i ❑.i .i nvo 000 av 0 on m 7 TPC Y p. V m m NN m KU U 00 11 U v c w p d m ww N N0. 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Nmm I Tv m N N rl rl on 416 +0 Y YI r m N O nt [H Oaf +D4 D v v o o iNN W H 00 000 0 0 v v o noo 0 p a 0 In M Agenda Item 118.5 Is of 0. e�e u u ?I Oi rl w -.�i ..fit .-1 .-I SyWy. .a •..I O 1441 � � m aim m � E .pt E E V •I f�L .p pC ❑❑ 9 a 4m QQpp t.�. aa• 4 W a 'a� 'aaa mu ii'T VU DE)U U V UV u H H H H H H H H H .U.:. 00 am m p n yam o pap r m nY lG a 00 ww N 2 •i mo H Me rr �nr m h r ur n hA v as ri 'i •i b 4G M .i H rp b ✓iN 0 00 N M m �n o0 W F O O Y] O OI F M M TRi a W m m rye T W •Y ri ri M m n m m um CAN u n MT HH dIT .iHH R �tl dd ve O H H V 0 Fvv C4i 4M ON" � � c+ Of � W p o o a o e M 1P M w d VI o H o a p e C' V N Y} IC 4O W W r N a i nor •m • on 0 ohp vp o rp p e C aryb a0 ON m N� O 9 O OTQ� O i ON N Q�ln O p v vin o oY oN N nM o�p plyW mri i4f4 r1 O n NN .M nN •i •i N � y� vv Y' ri N ri N O V " .1 M •-I ei M[hM MO MM ei MMI inm Mf•1 RI T .� A •� I I 1 I H 96 pViN pt 106 .Ni .Ni ❑ O N �:J .Ni 9 OZH H p u«5 ,te2 e NEE MW o7 Nj9 H EE M l-I N8 1 }I I N o N H WHrA vHv�� o oOW ❑R❑ op v vU❑ � a {{W��i faQi. A. pw7 p7❑ pP�3 O N0 vAC] pR vp❑ v� vZ p� V UU Nam N NFi 4l1 N I VFu•IM pp o SG2 �q v� oigq I oLL!!�� o o�rq qq o� [� MOO In VU N in V UV N Ylm pl N N N N N N -IH rr r o v rr m am amm OryN am aO• F NN G� BMA •i H .. HIOb ..b H n .n �c b H111 .a n M o o • o o • o p a o o • p '{'a O ei .i Oef'1 aN aH .-1 ri ri coo 0 0 o a o0 00 0 0 o e o 0 0 c000 a o a o p w Agenda Item 116-6 m u c •c C 'M p�� _ _ H F cHi .rni } W yy 8 Qq M G6 rA MGO R 'H sV,� al 1a [a M M„{ M Em E LL U U ��i CPj p A a H Wpay a H [] IFiN M H HH H y as a aaw a s as a �1 VV V V uU u u uu CI P3 H H H M N H H H NI•� [N.7 H M yl W f0 M o• nl b r O lid w m t+v Pi O mV T YI o m o'O U v o ry m'N q ry off p � HH n rY H rl '1r+ H H W n rf T va a el v0 o w W w v n rn OM a N No m M o mo pi o ON q o m q M oM N JIW N 0 m N N N N M o pq p a Qo v Q o ov p X o o pv R Q of p q o m YI no o v o mm N IO P a 0 o mm W o mm m N m m o e n.n t• r r v e w m La nm p W o m m av m w n n m m W r p .�.A A.� .n M M a .In- Ir-I ers i .Ai .a N u v MNI u m 4 0 .i n Vi .•I 'I w m P � N aL4 W dW -NM W am «7 p0.a 1 .7 7W .M n•I [+ ly N H 1-I i•y .. iy F to n N {'� m � W N P. o F m CR E M 0.'n i6 •iH m•.�N .Lwn .a ei w.r �H IY W L W 'i N n! H �•I �s.I o pp 1J �u Aga Gi N .i .-1 ei .-[ .� K .i (�cyp Umv aa� H 114 ❑ mmy mvvvv Do pp O-k OA LIMN y !1 In f•] IA❑7 N .77N u ;MN o no 0 K H a}}l H fl u fA chi C a N U fA x • o i o Y q d ppai oP9 W Wy, yy F Cy�7, �$1 N yR i N � i0 M C A R •.IG O 14 G p wN .c ae ae m p y, O: Py N.. N m ,i to o re Pays e'.a eel � a a aWm m }}!! � m G r ev W tp m m i ww P1 en Oro p o a ua V Ord p p OpN RNiro O N PUI oo 0Nm OMM Pf pP o1p p om p oPp n e Nn pp P pN O $$ n Np9 rvvv om co OroN o MU Mn OM ow OOq y� M pj pp O F p o M p 'j I e qVu PR. ❑ [HAM O� Oa" o ON coo IK NV �NF N N N RR q N A R � NHS M Y GpT OW. 1 VR Q W # V O Ea7•I OWLppL o�['-$.. oM O�❑�aa q H O y�Oal ypH ypH NM WU w7. NO'! NEIFp w NN 25 �W V O IM IIiM N0$6W"' N �Y offs Aw a TO M �/1 6 AID fn O [+ TlA �n W NAo N m 09 Nye n S N�m o'm oN ul vi m mm n41 P Nail CNN ono[ ppN pM1h �■ O NNN nw w Hrim Hr,A NOO P ~o dN TJ *IN 00 o I o o I o o �y NN ri rl mPN 411N mOri PNN W ri Wwl Om •sI QO00 wOv pp qo 000 opop 000 0 o pP s ID p Agenda Item 116-7 1 r� N A�FA0C IInn w 0 w 9 GC W S w Iy IQ Lggq 'd 'O D •a m O 4 O y .� F j F m y o mu d N N a H F S�Im-14Ovb z du HH N F HHHHHF H N IQ LLL111 R �L �L a v a .U-Ug-2 P a s 9 A as m W LLG0.. M H W 0. 6 mm W u GU4GG4 o u u u V Vu ii H H H H H H H N H H H H H H r H Mww a w N [' .i MI W mWmWILb N r YI r T OV M M r Fn 000 r r r IL m wo ri 'i 'i 'i ri ri 'i ri r+ nl ri rl H ri H HH.i.i H.-I H H H H .i HH ? wvwv VY V CI H NHriHHM H m m H H ri HHN b by GO T Ql NM N '1NHMMM O [V N O M M OM I[I YI N N N Li N m Y1 Y1 YI N N Yi 8 voov68 o d D v v vo m N OOPNOw Y O O 1'1 l�l ryl d d tl F r W W mn CI m a vvawvm m w n v v 6 4 0 D w w QI w vv a H N 4N4wGM W � 41 r P r C 4 4 Yi F iA W W Pti� T A m O G M !1 Y1 M In in N r w MN r v v N N N N N wl .r ri r r' U m m u a N G U + o a a p P v H N R m 0 a n �' u^�w 3 �nawwulwo. G Ha a M cw -4 ten. eoaa I.� Ea �7 I.� n6H .+.. Hw�I.1 .. UH m.1H H H it .. HI+.I ❑F❑ qqE pF ❑E❑ }.++ ❑F pF al .a .i .a...i .a GH ?91H H N.y O« NM" m.�l m [y SY9'PCVIT a m H 'L N G V r�IsP GH D O��I'Iti H., O rl o W P ypH O c 0 IJLH P H O 4� .'. D Ud .a .-I D Cnl .i a 1,]000000 f,} -M I -`�rl riO fC,]� If1 O O N [V� H CVO gN [j ipp❑ �N Q VNNNNNN 4 ❑ i+6N 4 O mS�N 4 41N 14 11N Q �[tln a a a y F � LH ~ �[ a S� i o f I A I A 1 I NR H N I.40 4W M N 0 P4 �` Y] ri YI N N 1l1 N rl w N rl Q No YI N M wv W� W�� b'O 1 q' C d` V' 1 M Q1 4P tllMy� pNN Hw'q OM ONIANM nb O G ON O� O�� Ur] V H DO OH OHMr HYI 0NnMMHW Orl ON ri Opp OD 011l c OPIII O p vm vNboeMm vH vm m v or. vnn .7 4 • N ❑ N 7H. o v00 o v .t+N OIKp J I.A� 00 4f1O O NH NO MO* O O va rl n MV NUG O c OfG O O c O b` d'GLIV G V G Ill YI YI Y+.L N .y'.y' O O H H H H H H On O O O Q O o YI 111 �-I Iil Y1D hl.�] % m 0 0 000 O 4Z G� 'yV' O❑ 0 iL ri � PL Q C� ri [� 0 b Pi NM NpWWW'yp ,Qyp1 N MF4 Ill <ti NH Nlljy tr1 pp00pp � 4 3G R'i ja i c V o [7U tl[7 [7 0 o c o 0 ri � NH N ha NK Yl� Yi� M ppp7777pppp Y1 tr. IlI }. vI$ In [ll In ss1H NHH I H 1 H d� � Y] ❑ N VIH Il]W J1U N N D VY i H H ri H ri H O t N ri H N l m IA YI Lf IV H On ommm Mmm Ylvw on rin •iO ❑❑c❑O Hn N N-in 0 c HD ND ei= ri4n Hvv O�'i M" o n 0 Q I M o M M o I e I eo rA r! on Ho H"O ononofn m o Yor YIv0 oo ono w.w Iq on O0000oo Inca v 0 oO 00 no Dee Io v o 00 on on o 0 0 O H H HH H.. H ri H Agenda Item 110-8 O W g � N .° 'wM"Ow ❑u H .a ❑ is w T 3 .a a P9 SL N S7 C w � w ti m G -,Hi .LioHa G E C. -4 RS H .n a p m F vl tr.mv m U V V � CrJ V� U U VSFVVU � V W W W W W W d�d A Aa4W w r u wU V U U VUUuu Q H H H N H H H H H .u. a N N M1q f` 4 H NooNN .� m N N .+ M INN 0 ut N M N a 6MMNN N ml m IN h h r- rrrmm N .Y rl w '•I H N .i H H.i ti n ri N N � rl H H r•� H H rl H H H H H M H H rl ri ri rn .y H fl ri H H H H 9 V G CM W W O nN n 4 ON"M4 m M Y1 LL1 N ✓i 0 m 0 N IL MWMWm N O q 4 q 4 0 00 0 4 4 O QQNN C DO 0 0 n q O Ql q' q m [+ rl v N MM m 4 M 4 N Oul0Oo M V q H O� T 1 O O rl 10 m T i^ m VI d lfl O f'i O 4f1 O O N O H N R �• �❑ d R Q m ry N I� m V N .N N K' V O i'• W N N H R fl M R h R 4p h N 6 h lA lry A M M1 w � yi M1 4 q G N n R w m M R n ti i'1 q N W � d -N N H w a a as o❑❑. s a a p�7a 7 aan99,w7a Fp N C FO ym'] Fo'� W q FQ 7 n -�.+ .+ aH H y piHH H H H .d .a .. .. .r n ❑w rw In V F4 G M Vr W n•I tl C tl! 0' .i a01OQ 4 Q P tl'P Td'V' 4 N u'1 'tl0 '! • O Q 'yCO w❑ HH U l�f u l0•MN P N U O HO bN o 0 N N N a00 NPo i1NN O n N [,[�]] [•1 a O 0 N np000 NNN"M NNNN[V IN C[JY WN YN .�N N o d ❑ !a N W ❑ u p•� H MA }) a� N an q N a a w av w Prl u1 vmV' o r 1p q6 a .+ Oar vnH o o y�nNMm m G apl 4u1 H N0 vl 8m H N.+N m.9 N 90 ul !'1 M M 44 0 r W W N M N t� m N 1 H NN T NN N Dia0 f- 01N 'i COY PPP 4 TA WIN W AV O M O O N M h M M w M ww N OM + V l"M [C 1 A. i U no a 0" o q f R .1 H Muc) HH[� m ❑ .�3 0S WE) w YO MM afE le u Q III� W w N'y„ ix �❑ ,qj8 }l.❑]a}}rrr. .0 5A Win H nFN 7 H i% a W" M ,4 H 'nm LO MHH ula M i,HHHH R. N Rl PS C IUD m M st C fk [4 CE M 0g A n N a p aaama Nt3 N m n I. In m I ww m • W M nmm�.n m M1 �V M1 noMm N Oh Jf FFhhF ❑t- .+.+.y n o e HHNN n HH n mnmIA. W a O 0 G o o.vo .i In o ee440 N v M q.•i w 4.� N Y `Or H .+ Oe '1 HHH. H A O O a m oo o u 0 v v o o n one 4 p QM 40 0 0 O 0 0 w w H Agenda Item 118-9 q a 6 �1 m ••1 ��77..777WW..77..77 ..77 WW..77 rr..�� .] .1�1 .L7] �a7.�77 4 ..7.7 a KFC�¢4` r54 r[+[�F� jR�Vj.4 RS rs49 4 stK 7 }t }dH wHHHww wH..w H HH aw 40 s NWHHHHHHHHH IN mm 0.' 2 x�awwww�°gG pPpGwwwMpapwwwwwwwwww� E-4F HH I-N O 7 qF qE qE qF FrFy�eF+ �?-li R4 qF qF qE qE qE �Ey ,hq qF qF rF4 qH eH(H Fpq£�pgS�gE.IX£Q .aaL V �pEq�pgB�ryE�'(gSy(gS�[q£�T�(q��E pgS�ygE'[qS�qE rpB��£�glq�Eq�$R adE rp��( w � mmmmmwmmmmmwmwmmmmmmmmmmm m m Ll U lnHNhHMHwQ NHwwwHw,ky H HH w H H Q W'a r7aaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaa a as p 40 NMNNNNNmIn m�GNNNNNNN N�'+Via01 V�01 01 no D< � W�91D W�L NI Nlmmnln mrv�MM[A ln+'1 �'i rINNNN W W4 P N AAQAAPVPq'P P44POYPl4YK'e�w rl e9 �➢ ON n n Inwawvnrrnrnnrnnnrnnnnmmmm r nm H .� .1HHH.IH HH H.A H.-IH HH.-1 .1H Hei��VMHed N rleid1m d' P4d'NTYPTd'P P4�P YC�QW4C�P b'P VYP Y C'V M M b 6�TQ�NO�MM NIM NMNiM MMl�YM[AM Mm4POP i'1 Gad ry ri NryNNNNNNNNNNNNNmmMr.i N of�l N N JIA0M ,A NNVI YINN NJ]L]JI�YI NIA NYI N�II J]NN N N O O 0 6 0 0 66 O 00 6 00 0 0 0 60 OO 6p P p D❑ C.4 C.o N O o a� 6 0 oODOOOooabooOOOoaboO000ae 4 4 q 4d P P P T P O iA Pal NPPOONNNNnV1 Y]60ONMNY]PN� N P M [V PI •i N N [� O O J]�N@Mn(q A'i Pi N1A fMM G�f'I"N�nPnmrH � p In Y'I V' Y b b r- tq Nm�G MYH nH ryotnHo no�GN tree P w Nei M H H r N N l-i .� .+ N •'I GI M M of rl H N m L u H d Y N N O N dS4 W u'P.M[4WWW Wi4WLL [4 CL LLW P. [4 LY [4 P. LL L4W hL46 d d.d W vv }} pp>> ?? }}}} }} pp aa a%i i x2 2 p7 ['^ e{ i6 ,4f }H K 4 [� [-� T8 [� Z Z �HHHHHHHHHNH HHH HHHIY HHHHHHH H [w 7S FO m�H �HH M W WW HV Hp it Y1H FV L'iWHH W.-i .y W.aWHWNHHNtitiHrl ri-i'i ri 'i H Fp rl 14 � W T N H � ri rl ri i W .-i .y'i ri W ri N H H H W .a W H -t ri'i'i'i M 'i ro rl ti f( 0v H seva�v e�w vd�s d�a�evaawse�e Mw V V� vk .J 4 0Ei14 rl H H riH H�iW W.y W.i �i H--i�NWHHwHNWHri 'fH H r�Gr-1 -fi 4 N NNF4d CGvvvv46444444444d4vvPvvO O WOO FpR, L1 N a C] YI a o N ou LJ a RNNNnNrvnNN NiV L`1N fYnNnNryNNNNNN N NN g n" w r� aiq a w w R d ugga a �Y L) T 31 'J $A k ❑� o &Jp c 4 HA IG aH r A W .y'1 m N uNi N OH 4 b e1 PFNNNwrvP win aul�n�rV'o GIN V'4W NW V' �"H O v PN�O G�Namp�n mHNnwmm iNor ry v p I O I O NMMMvMM irWOiN.�❑n19rNN N[YcrNO.aN rvI�tN PMCI 6{M1r{+p Hip ly pl'f i'I �'i lDrnrrr�nnlCN v q Cy Oy pON NdJ O V Pw ow 9��dIT.a.-tMNNNP11�1 .w AIM Vtl�a 4aNN N — H Pq Pr M PNNNNNri I'!R'Inmr�el f'1 r11�1 ri inn l`I I'I f'IN NI !']CI M OG�T G�O�OIm GAT mmTmTamelT mG1p O�GiT04 DA rn F 0a uv c daln I N 4 4 N N N N Nn N N N N N NN N{\ N N N N NN N N N N N N N 0 PN 4p6P4004Pp gpnpppgPppOOv6vo b vHH iGD 08 On rv[vNrvNnNnNNNNNNNNNLtlNNnrenN oy dNN v �VUVUUUUVVVVVVUVVUVUUUVVVV V w wuuuuuu V U uu V uuu p m p m 4wHwwwwHwYi wliH w]�IHHHH -0traW v�'iawaas zzacreasrcxaascasarxaa ressmam 0goaa orroa�rvar a owau eP a c4qr Q0 P 7•�0 r a4rNs r7•��r7-�r ra�r N��q 4$R o rmj a�] PFFMEa+ENNE4+t4+hhNENEEEEhE.EEEEF om� N N IO IK N r n N nu ~ NN Ln NgX{LR�q�({}q�q(K pAq�q�4I6{Sq�q�0.1440.0.0.0.1KOG {tl1q�('pgwC `ip6�[7S tlmw�[O: fYy�- �R� N9 Nml9 [9W WMM MMMM MMMM m{mdyn•m mm(q H to �,T. ei N 4 N re 4 .a 4 n TTmamamammrnamamamm 000 n Nl nH P.n .L P.+ ❑004dO4g044Pp4PPpo P 000 n oMM !■ O .iN .e .iO .aNNNNIA iIINN�1NNin vl 4nNin v�N N¢1NNNNN MLIN mom N rl a rl LJ N 4 N � v O 40 p p O p O Pq p O P P p Pp0 p d0 o ut 00 wed L.I A BwwrVe4••a.aHH H.-IH H.-iHHHHHaretw rlA 't H OHH �i M* 4 0 moo 4 moo ❑ 0 0 4 0 0 4 g P P 4 q0 P Q P P P POO 4 d0 OO a o vo p P cc o P rV H ei H H Agenda Item 11B.10 otl q a"a as ♦f N N wNwwNFi a� M!�•LI FtNwwnn nWn o-•H HHUH HHHH m .d+. •r++ EN+.N.qq + [qmq•• Pqq+�d..E,qq 5Fq 4F4 ,Ed¢ E�y eH[ F+ eFeLL F F E- �F }� a. a• O a.a•r�•�.r rNrra+a. S•a•�. a. a. �.Ns. >•s. rs. s. a. !7 H H U I-iw•-•HHHHHw Mayw wanwHHwHH HHHH A .i r� rl H riririri.]riri.]riri.]YINr-i.�e]N.7f7.].i.7 aaaa m o r T IAANNNN��11nNN NI�i itl ltlWNmOI Oi Q�T nWWW L] •L M m [•1N MIObbMMMMMMM Mel nfm nYi ViN� O'i riH P •� N m OM o va P a T P 9 aalSPVYOeY'•Iw rl N90O b m m ip r m lm r r r r r r H HarI rIr r r r r r W m m r r r 4S fi N N ri H•IHH niHHHniw H ri •yNNW'•H N W •K HHr-1 •i [l H H •-[ •-! NM�1 of n1H NHNNHHwNNwNiywNMe1 HHHH [� V V V� V� tl�C'P d'b'dd�d d'd'O tl�4 M lPVYMvvv vaa� P.${4 H •i ri H ri •i ri riH HHHr1 ri H•iHH rl •e niNw e�••lWH P O O N MONmNP M['1MM MM[1 anMMe7MMpppp OVi O1 C� O M M O ry['iOgOONNNNNNNryNNNNnNPIn PI❑9C fK lfl �fl Y] 111 NNNYIN NJ14f1NY]NY]Vi �IIN NNNNNVl U1 NY11111f] 4 a o a o vooa0000000aC000999pp9 o9on 8 O p G O O O O O O Il1w TPMNmrNN NJTN�y�9 Nly 5ygtiEG y� N�aO YI N r F O C Y' H O wmPo�o NOMHbn9 y�Pr m•iN ✓IMPIm Its •➢9 V1•1 F F •y rl O O v N HY1PO�b H!•I M W mr MlpmrnONO✓i •om •� TG�rO � w G f1 M b N W r •1f NY1r Py�0 r+o N•YFPY]N NNfPV4n Vf^ W NnNW N n •➢ •Y m H P Y` H HNO!•f rlH n wHNMN �ryv✓IN W A 41 C r4 vj rl M a N � C9W �F W W [4W[4 WP•LL f4 W[4WW[4 f1MMP.0. f4W6GG� d6aW 4 � 1pN qqF Cw w F pFp Wi1w " MwHp•{W wWWwWHHHHHHHHHHH HMnfN �• � .p1 i+ A F F R V R ti rl Ol w rl ••ice. -I nl •� e� N •i •! w w •y rl •i W rl H'i ri •i n H -i •-• H •i ri ti n r a dH d� W p Dylw NwHH-iHwwww•I .a •yH Hri Hrl rlH rl ri •i H•Y •y •Ri n U W N " ❑T d' ni —A VYOTTm d'YOTTV'V'C'b•��r'V'V�4 Y� Hb' A O NN O ii •-� ti O 9 ip +�..1 WH•-IN.d.{.a .A •-Iw•-IH-iH•-r .i •-IHHH H.-1 •�V.� Mn S ON 0 55JJ 6q O V N i q p p 4O p g q 4 q p 4 p p p o v o vo 0 0o vv d 0 C� UN N Ct ❑ 10x.N NMNN[VNNNNMNn[�[v n[�nnrvNNN NNNN ❑ �{{ K - ❑ a r z cm 0 r is U H 1 i! o v riN p4Q v H ov N a p M1 •-I p` I{IH •D r` mvq•a •�q�MgMN��r[��1+➢O1 OI G1r 1{Ir O Vo Y YAM tiMtla mmmwM.ivN�LmNNnrarrvrm i H r+mrmm.inWMgOiN NrO�N rTrnV'NN N1❑Hr vw vy� m v-V MMOMM NMmHmip rin p••y {�Pb mine mHPo y OM ORS P Oyu M M m o] N"M M•i Nffq MM Plnnvn YlrW P�NIDH H vm vy� m v MM NN NNMMMMMNPin Pln PlNPIn PlM WQwrqN "OM N'K p vn im n vN AmPamaa+QAmmp•p•p�p. piWp•piP PP MNon VN 7>E �W �m m NN N[tlN NLYNryNNNN[vNrvNrvnNNN m uw o H vN rWm QQpgeegooqoqOppOpvvooa o H Ob 0 S4 OD N N NN N N N N N N N NN N N N N NNN N N M1 M1 M1 M1 O O O •V •V vVUVVUVV UVVUVuuuuuuuuu MWHH e �V �d u uuvuuuu[[,,l1u uurr,,]]r�r�u uuuuuu NY x'xxzuxz9s .Z SL$�S•R iL x,•A".6.Z' 2 mmWW O OH Obb HHHHNHHHHHHHHF•N F[wwHHHH fA V1 fA [!1 m m pH F5 FE W 4k P4FERSF4i5W=WWQ:C a.rs.r W Hd d N ddddd.ddddddddd d4 4RSK v vE E a� fi+FE+F FE+F FEFEFE�FFL�•iF FhHH HHHH �n i�[i NVI N im11N •n.6d.Y�N.sWWWWW.L W4S •L •tl dl •b •11 a1 •al n�.7 .]d e T. TM n •➢• W n UH po d H or o o p p oo p o o p oqq p p O o vp ❑ 6v MM MM HN Hm N NHa ifiiA•�iNViN iA NY1 iA N[({YI VIV1Ki1IIif1lfiN1 l TH • o • Q q o i q p o p e Qq p o a p qqp p p 0 0 p6000 v 000 N HH OH OH H i nl nV.iHHH.I•-IH nl .i •-4 .I H •-I .a iy'{HNHri H 1� doo 0 0 0 o in nn qq Q e Q v o 0 o e o p oqp p p pp pvo oa W0 ou p H H H•Y Agenda Item 116.11 p .q ,1q4 R H WORM GwyyGqq'1' [[Hp� [Hq �[qG [N� WORM J1 4J ..�! w F w w FE pNi pw1 �ry••T� H H NN �yHq' q [[qG paN� I -I Ipp-ppi 'PIMP MUM a' � �� F � i�E Mo F Ff+E�E MM }Y NYYyY. YYI� rYr�� O Y �]5•�]•� ]•� Yg3Y YY +'fin ICY Y'�i}}T� IA W f9 W IA H HHHHHH'n W (] i0 H m W N W M W m H m HH AA H Pi W f-0 PI f-0 HHHHH aaaaaaaa :a a Iaa a as as a aaaaa Cimm rrm MI NIM m n Wa0 IA pIn eC F NNbV6b o vovvvvo N y HH rI O4 WW n vvvva vIYIYINmNNN N m 4v T Nry GW n HHn NI rI rrrmrmmm 07 10 �r r m9p FF m FFmmm riHHHHrIHH rI H rl HH HH rl HH'i 'i rl H HHHHHHH H H H.1 N .lH HN H HHHHH YAW LLIW 0 VIP IF H HH'i ri '{HH MM[10MODD NNNNnronm YI YI N N Y] N YI Y] oavva000 r oawwmaw lam Y1NaNNM m ra CI P1 H 01 f�l q� N�9OIMbY� M N a Q wajw r�jr N {may jw �nJ,w�Ja a�%lS�lS � I+ q HyMw{HH O VV T O Y Y V O HN.-1 .iNrl ..H y11 P4444O44 N N N N NN N ry m a u >. nq 0 II ONYIr MmQ NmNWYIm .fM O O O m 4m r n Inq rybmOrN =MA4 TN mm m IM m ON rnnrrnFr HHHHH HI-IH °rczaaz ��wmwww PI lU iA lIq iV R! PI aaaaaaaa HHHHinHNM 4RWIOb LO b4G 1P n I+I lnmm�me.. N lliNm NIII 11]N v o on v o 0 4 H H HHHHH H O O O O g O q O 46 P P 4 H H rl N v m mm n v ❑o o v ov r T a v Pd� 0 ri m o p� O ri b H OI a �w wa u Itl rl H 'i G e Pv sw 4 4 44 n V� rvn Yn 8 N Hti n ry MM N 0 v 00 m m n t-y N Y5 en ren r P m CI q� N r H C tlIW O.q�Y H H H H H H o vin vav 41] NY]NY]N 0 ovoov v a 61 vooav tP W CI mo Nluu I'1 f"I Y aW Wq'T r [+ w eWnnn I� w wwwww E i Iw MwMw'a Ep+ � a �~ HH'IH'•I T O V T O Y H v c H H opO0 •KN NNM N[v 4 u W e q q v III O r a r4 rm f^ r en .+r p[+ VI .. Yrri In �m mmvrl ..I vm mO + O vH mOmrym P Om I -I v O C, OMM LanmNmOm .1 4N NN Ci'1 o w 41nH vH oH,nar N em On 401 IOO Owr WIn rynN NN N I N NN N PfY I HH I m mma el el Vi OO W(p 04 OOm OWW Ori TYTg4 a 4vN rr ON nn QHH oom nrrrr ALP 7 7 p NLK py$n ]+71 m(y O 7+7+ 4II U 17p•]� z QpHM 0 ioj 8 8 8 �191L R Mq [9 f9 NQ Al VJ RI E F IV11 N rVT�-{l M v 7 uvi onow Pp T0 N 09 cm �T0 p7 LMW 2 O Rf 4R LG C N }��j y�P�,I �ppd[77 �3 {yG CI $ L❑❑� oq N ON ryQ0 mAX MM ryE N IM VIP IM IPW �WW IVP HHHHH P 04 MM q4 MM 4uW v1 ut YfNY N HIII Ain 'IN IA VI . O o 'III] nw] N N ti O OO 4 pO rIH nOono H 6'i HMI .-IN 4NH Oo H H.iHHH e 40 OO 00 00 0 4 4 vo oO v ee r4•F r rI H Agenda Item 11B-12 it I b H w 4 � O rl e-0 0. m i 0 . a �a aaa a H H H W HnM M w wNpNC pHHHHH HHpHy I-iH [qqC Oqqd G4m0 49 aHN � Qf aH A O5 DO � ME. sm� S .Wq Y qK Ell S rw�� TS�£ �6 aEFOF E.S� qWa qW ,�Q ,q F �S��EM }. ;� yR. }. }dd- S. M �14 �'b.MMM Rl H a N a H a HHH aaa w a Fd N fd aaa aaa NwHwHF1HHHHHH aaa.�aa,�aaaa� M H m rrr N WMM �{f y��y �Mry�MMMMNOq❑P b b N YN.y n1 NG4 OOp �y �p .y .y.p .pybbb4O .Q T G1 i] ONt'1 tl' d[5ry HHM WROI O.N AA T.Y.Y rIH .a b r rmm ti �WW rrW �➢�D Sfl �➢�➢NbYGmmWGp r-1 .Y riHH �I .y rIHN M.Y N.yw W.i ri H.Y H.y H H H HHH ni NNN .iNN NHWHHWH.-I.-I.-I .I .i Y V Y OCY @ TVC� YVY Mtl�YYYW4�d TYYM� H N rl HH.i n1 riti ri .iW rl N.i .K e�NHWHHH.i ri A A A AO6 � Rbq AGIO RRaRRO�T AOOdq 4 0 o vnn N gNNf OOM PP4PopppMMMM W ul w N./f �n fnm N n o a Doc ovi P.n ONOv. vNnNV❑i o ca000 O Q� N NVV� l� O b v1 i11 �M1 N ❑p8 O H .�MWW=MOFNNO 7 1�TRN✓RrvRwmAvo A b q q mm r N N ry F W ^'�4 M Y 4 n4 n wOm H M a N b M N H M H o. m a99.w w as a7.❑aaa❑a wn7.??aa .p ❑a z yw 52� sL 7w❑aa as ..77 4 ❑m 9a yyw H OH H HHH HHH HHH HHH �HHHM MY.Iw wl..lwwN VHHHHWx..�..H Ll .i 1 H H H H A .d.-e ,4 e� T T a tl'CY a V W V T"T ClY Td�♦TTTYYYYC f[.]lN O .y O .i O ..I nIN p4O �p p0O 00O �HHHHH.d �I p n1.I NH 000000g44444 un7 N N NNN C1 HN N"N rynN 4 m �NnNNNMNNNNnN ! O 7 8 4 e F b'v ?N Y6vvvovoovoeP M '+ HHr T ufmn MmH �anWnmHm n1nrymF Cm a .n .+., 4a .ywW Tom 4W�oaabyroo N•amR pp N OF Vi O�y nN0 TnM GVpTrRN.-I CEO ryryN O.➢ 1n n ONH qM �9WW pHiG 44wrYV Y1 .QNMbbq 4o n o aHm qei N.o-v Nnn 4rvnMYm�nnmmHT�p H O n nmm iN P('FY TaN �NH.i NeiNg� Ng�.4q-I rl oY vE N m H.iH TaR q4 WWW YYq� gMg��ftlN 8£.i T r nN f�rr rFF EE�T'E B�E$� �C1 7 pVVUVVUVGVVUV QU ��3- > N7. NZ M=WuuuGuuuuu MMM uff�� pH N C. MOM aaa "ZZSE�$iC.$'d'.Z.'d'�GSCS gwFfHHHHHHHHHM N N N c rt m�Pu oP4 M ssss .p7 rrda NN of Etd+E �j 9[+ mwn K44KK.CR444444 w a �n aaa ppa �E"F"NFE+FFFFFI+E m'�5G�`j1 019 Ll 444114/11 JI W i�puy7 W��4 �[ gq ��L V PGgA ppg� 1111LO in �[��j ,C �. Yi}' NZ Pi a"Pi NR�[SI� ill {Om�mQ][GLV [[44 [u i01 4l1 IO 4Lbb T wv 1p 'yHH i01 V. pI G1P Y.AmNART oP H �n d'4T 6D MMM Wnw 60ovoovovv000 H.n m N �1 �11 Y1 .T KI WYI0 wnm "Woo 1w MMNWiRW OHH OCp0p000OgGq ¢M .p-0m" Ce+�IaHHHHHHWHH 0o v o 00o PP 444 pva 40 0 ov o vo 0 0 0 0 4 p 4 P .d N Agenda Item 110-13 �p P H T 'L fli s � N N A d In MIA m H HHH {H� HH H pHf aHg HHHH PQ In0 04I. GOa 0amam9 fHaA In @ M 00a Wm I. AA a lHHI,NHHIHN amaCao ama rrr Qmv Gn0 �� H V ('F W N P YI F aM Qv ONG Fm 4 W F C Pl W m Uf T .Y u� InMYI.Db (•1 W .�WnnnNN✓IN iA mwmmm TrITO•CINNPQ4 FmV8Nl6 oop cFn •y nIW •i �I ri N 'i rl W H rl •Y rl rl W W r-1 ey rlr-1'{rl ri ri rl •� N N rl ri 'i rl ri ri fl rl rlN nwm m P V o mt� •n .�+m n•I tI M N N m O O m OI 010 FFW rob F W lO mmm Y T YV C' V O N 4CTTTVTT V'! 'I '1 n! nl n. w•I nl .•. •f W N F[ rl H •-t.i ei W ❑ M .n❑ m b m ❑ MbC�vin O.TMmH. M N Nrf p m b M N M O a00 ON N N ri N ✓� l�l ✓I 4A N ✓I NIfl Yl ifl lflN NN Y1 ill O O ❑ ❑ ❑ O ❑ ❑ v vv vov v0 0 0 F N M F •-I APO ❑ ❑ p � N O m O+ ui rvN •➢•PORE o•n +•� �R W W W PY �' C m M r m C C a TWWNrvn H.PH rI 4+ F b f•l Q NF O O N N •y m T H r1 M.➢TWMNTNL]T W 10 f^ O ✓! 1'14 � � W m Y [� rl m 9NNYl tnwNnaF N �P Q. P Q H H w m M N. P pi (•� M OFHQN Mm m. W Cz fag'+ VI,^P�.,A c a, a a. PW om w w a m P. % N FI ��y7 (C AG ,^ram �jQ F9 Ge�...r H .. tiE •.i a.r .. .. i.t �..i .aN.I ..'I ..i .a p rl t rl u4V� i H rl �4 yy ri W'a' rl T rl T .i 0 N O N{•JPTP.fQmTgTQ �'-'ni 'I ri n! '1 N .+H•Y W a o 0o pO ya v o m .N oagoaagpqv Ni n �� ry n ti N �N N N � N N N NN N n N N ry � R 4 6 �x O L .ti a k yRy DIN 0 IA 'An Nd N N MT O FH r r i�H w F r� m r r r� •i FmylO.Oy.-ty+40[Y TC .-t d� wv mT v mHin mN4O mnrn.f�W . H 4 • Ill d� . M . H W •.-ImhrmmN 4�dd ❑� O ❑NM Orl Ot m OFOgFFOq(y e1W ON rl Ov OY1 O OMmmmmmri (Y q rtl C DN Om O @ 4f4 Q.i tyNNNNNN r.M to ❑n .P Oum am bn n F ommmmmmmaam O. F . M@ H m F t NN NNNNNNNry ❑ N N O W@ 4@ bN 4fl O OO O OO O bq q O ❑v n OFF vei Oo w .P vI orynnnNnryryNry pU b�7 ❑ IU .x oUVVVVVUVVU HRS n Z W ry m W NR n H nUUUUVZ7 Ur�r,�V nzzz zx�SSa O H Moo W 0 O- N O H H H H H H H H H w In In H @H N7. Y• 0 0 9 f40.'pG [E PG LE OS {e�y dS T% QQ ppTO❑ P. rva a vN OH a?a. N�R�R.AR bH Q� off bF of Ff-•F EEEFEE 1!1 hl Gqj noF N.-] i-1 w A Y1 H LG JI 0 w w H 4f1 M Y!I .A Yl .0 J[ Jf Vl W W .L a s 0> 0 u� vp a v[a ui 3 a oq'pya ry'a a, a�{p[ H w .�3qj$ of N NHH NO N1 m@ (q (.y m (q IN N n INn Y] w . Nw W . IR O M O Q mmmmmmmm v F N O M M ow P F H OI N o n 0 0 0 0 O0 0 p p Wm O Moo HO Hd 0 O N H.lIIl1,nmo Nu1i A O M • 0 0 H 6 O M O• 0 0 00 O OO q 0❑ OH N o'i Y Orl Pe4 H W 0 rIH HHHH.i H.-•HI 00 O G o o 00 Co 0 O m o O O Q0 0 0n o O q v b O ❑ 00 Agenda Item 116-14 er rl A a w�jj w�jj **gg ��jj ��qq yy yy �I H H H H H H HHH H H H H HHH H H HH H H H H H H HomHC L-I y H�aH H�y HC HpEM $� w N �aMyHH paHp Ha F.�H.yy F Frmry+yeHe�Wsy.w.ywNss9yy F NrHy FF �[-�ss��qq..FGGEEq f�+F+ h rw .W.{ rF� ,a,qm 4h4 qNq qq�sNs�� N ]1 ?� }�'� ?aa� ]� }� iryR� s(Saaqt�� pY4p4((� n V]yj'� �]y['� Ha pi(ryy'�''raRa�}yy'�''r� m � �JLJW��Gmffl m� mm mmmm m FFFFFfH-044944HH FFFFFFHIIAIJAHHHNHH m HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHW H H HHHHWH HFFFFFFH999999 HFFFFFfH-077977 p aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a :aa aaaaaa aa,aaaaaaaaaaaa tll lit f11 YIN WN Y1 v41nN d4AmWW W NI MOB NrvNNNN MmmmmOf OI CVM O�MMMM M MMIRM MMMMMM4RmV14111{I N �Y rW WP444W OriH ri ri000000000 OQtl'YQOV'V VO tl'WHww w N aw TOGOOK' ryvvWolnm uln MNNNN F FAFFrPFWmmWW w 1C w �DW FFFFAF mFFFFFFFml�mmmm �S rlw wrlw eiH cl'iw'I'1HH'H 'i wH rw �w tiw 'i ri H ri 'i 'i �i ri rl �-I riW Hr-1 4YQTOTOVOYYTWTC'T TQTQYT OVVVOtl�V O?OQN tl�Y� .d .{w.d .-Iwww.�r{�-Iw.-Iw.yw w w wY H .d .tl n.y.�.� .y �y w.YHwwHHrY ri rlwW n r�mNMriMmMMmb404❑ to 4 a4 ..lmmma.m 6C1mnO1M MMOMvobo lVNrvNNNrvrvnNrvN Mf�I OfM O RI OM N4040N MOOOONNrvMNMMMM MN Min NMNMmil1NMNMMM N M MM MMMNMM Mnulm Muf to Ol of ulmmvlM 48d4444D048b8094 4 O 84 b444bb vvo6vvovv86vbd ryw ft Boa 4FWanN 0IOM4 N kl� 9ry 4 HC-W J6 m rWWM1 v�C �➢dQ4f1wFC9 m inmMNTnNn w1GNCMWN w M � me m !r 1➢QmW�i w FmVinrvN W�owwNulNm mb4FmMgrWNWtlIWMYr �'! r mw 4 mHN�}tHp •'1 rQ9WMYiW riW @WCN V' m HPm�M�LNWtl�NH tl�mmM m 4 nl NN N MNQMNM A MQaTmC1w CO. uforeo N NHN Wwnw 4M..1w W Y H .1 A ri NwWNH tl' NH wN w H c ry aao�a aaaaaaaaaaaa a a aa. aa,aaaa o.w mn,wwo.m wo.mmara m ppaapp ppaaaaap pp ap aa appp a pp j PS W'i'i ri 'i ri rlN ri rl H`i ri rl ri'i H 'i HH ri H'i H ri ri �f ni �i �i �i n' ^' ^IH HT'11"1 �" T'I A fl ri ff ri Mri'iti ri rl fl rl rl flHn H 'i HH ri H'i H ri 'i ww�iww-{�1 �I nIHw^Iww F3 i Q f{ Qa�v@WV�tl�Q Td'P Ttl�QY'T 4 V tl�O tl�Q C�Q tl�tl� TQPQQtl��Qtl'4QQVQ y �}Ofj1 Hri fFH'i `i'i flri rl'i H'iHHri 4aovovOO000OOvaO H o 'i O ri'i av rlH rl'iH ri Wvvv4v 'i H�iHHN�IH ri �fHw�{'1 p9pp99op94p949 H nN reNNNNNnnNnNnNN N n nN nNNNnN NryNNryNNNryNryNNN fry 4 M � U ?1 7 �A i■ O�1 M A � 1 a O �j' O�PY C�NY1�lmri t'i O�NFVI Y]W rl + 01W rIr NNTNNMFYITC�CIH O H F PNNQNOrvNMFMNmWM .i b mFYl1➢VN ryN MH[�MMNMFHT OI4 H M�DO MGIFFFFNbNmriN C W 'iN �➢O YIO Pir mIE r4TOMmN4ONmHwm MN NNNM Mi�tl�br d•tl�aNWYF Oi � a Oa FNII1M1 111E IhT-N bHNFi11H NOM JIH Ua 1.1 MMMMMM[T r1MMMMM000 O�CITOITOITY�O�PiTO1NMYIM m n F V WM WH 1➢W YOFFWw OmMryNOOQmomr NCI bNNPM�L PryWmP[�MM NNryNNNNryNNN NNHW.'1 M 4CF Oi TOmmo MMO"H NM1n MMVW 4Ln voovov00000vovoo �c M HH o.+-..+..n Frmmmmmmmmmmmm rvnNnnnnnnnNnN�n In In �u P4 WH ui w In u�an ui rPFFnnFrnFnrPr uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu �� y977a�7a7797�j U V u u u u u u a ClUU Hw a, as pC /y'a z z zzxzxz zz xzzzzzzx a ef4MQmv)Mwmttlan H HH H H H H H HH H HH H WH E9gW w ww mww Mww m ww+n w FL HFHES4-FFFFEFFFN $ 2R pRRnNj a.H.1aH .HHH"H7 .H7.HH .Hd •a 4•a 4ppjpp a 4 amm4E pmC7 ma'{�sp mmC{C.7 pp�pp [G ❑ •i y _ Yt2 K hpE�p 1' Ra6 fe-0C OeoL R� OOm QC] aqm rRm�{Iam��fm�]/[fagA.'Ud7S fJ f,'J IJ f,'J ['f !J .Z�d HHHHHHHHHHHHHH H m ON P191Ntl1 4hO191 OiN91WO191P C O1 4C w�wwww �D VGbb�O lQbmMM Nll vW00000000000000 H nn 1'IMMMMI'1 MM YIM [NMMMMMMMMMMM i• I[I Y1 N111NM1f1111 Y]YINN NYI Y11f1 w I11 Y1 YI II1 1[I Il1mN N1I1 MmMMMflIMmMMJ]M NM T'i U W O 0 00 O OD O 09 O 00 O O O OO O O OO G O O P P O P O O P PO m m PO AH HwHHHwWHri ri '{ri'iH ri'i H H {W NrHHnIw Hrl '{H riH Nri'i Hr�HHH �� O R bo o v vo o vo 0 ov o vv o 0 o ad v o Dv b 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o P Pe Agenda Item 11B-15 N q �1 tlP� H [C ww apox w x anw cre wwww w�•.wNNH �m NMMf•1 FlMM Mo�c}XMp4xx w u w u 0. 7G �qq f+ ENq. [�-iF4 � Rat prcom� {oncrcc Wm qFq E rH,q� rF,q� rEr�� qEq sF,q� E F ehe�� E.yy qqN rFr�� REDR qhq ��qG q�q+ Ems• Ems. �Eq qW' �?qy rpY�G 7. {SRC+ �}p({� }. SaR+ Y ,yYq S•� 5.54 Y ,5. ,5q S• S 'wn''[[r�� {rpYq{� ?• riyj^' sppY{�� /Y� }IX•� � R!W W mf4 m (Lm Wmmmm M HMi N bqw MHNN}i baWWwN HHHHMHH a a aW a as aaaaa.aaaaa aaa�Waa w a O aN OJ MM �b ty �b r[�rrMPT RNigN NIlla m r a Nm w Mm rrrNu]NN�tvWW uFnnn n•nN N m [d r-ly d He1 1[}N ✓I NSVNnd4d •iT V'P MM•y T N m 4]F r tiw rrrWmwwrrr mrFrFrm 1p m IP ra N ti N ri �I rl N H'1 ti W H •Y W 'i rl'i r-I'i rl H fl ([I��I V r1 �1 ••4 r� �1 n1 •y 1'� �•I N 1'd •� nl pl �'I w •-I •-1 •-1 •-I'1'1 •y •d ni P VIP P TT TVMPPTTVPM MMPY�MPM P P •i rl ri `i fl ri �I N nl �i n•1 rl �I W H w 'i H'i'i'1'i'i 'i H 4 OM a6 r�mMcggqaaa vMC•MMN10 O� O M MN n O OM NNNn1 �nM rig6q f'iN NNNNII 11 N NN N Vi X o ov p an on000nn000 404Y1 uv0Y oa M O N N W OOP a r MP a M m W ffl=-IOM m P 0 N F F I M N N Ow M O n7gimmammm N YI d M, aOC 41 N N a W [7 v MW F N NM N Q� mMFVVFONNN N N NMM"M4N M rl O A M N M T ni M1 Nr lG N FCbNHFppNE� e7 M M0INMMNNt H W y N M •-e nl M •i M ri p,W 'Op�'W 0. W 0. a'w'a'a a w o❑. K8 [`�4 W'W f�j4 f`y4 Opr `[�4 yw ,Ta pa mHµ-HHHHHHH `�W `�W aW �SSµSffiffi -nil H H IM nl H e� n-• rl'i rl r� ri rl ri ri rl ri ff rl ri 'O nt ^I �• �I �1 •I N rl pr}� 14 •i U ICCl .1W H H.-I mWHH.�H.-1HHHH �]a.y rl ••i W.�•i W .i •�• T .�JMM C' CW '�MMTMMYV'PMM COd'T Vtl'd Y T O � Rnoon.-u.iGoa.aa.a00 N O 00 4 4 0 C no v o 4 0 o v o vv o 4 4 O P p q4 4 v [tl [J 4 lbnre Y re nN sy .inNNnNrvnNNn X •.1N NNNNNN NN N n n H Y 8 o� �+ v N p [1 k �. + o n prn4Mr44 4 rr•-�wrerti gnMWN4 O H HFI r ww rWMMvC VN"N r Fp4 M rMN Nuf IVN Q 0 q P �bN PW r 44 W OI•IN Mei •➢WbMFF M MMF "WgNONmr MWNHONAa ioyarN O 0 rl N }�k tlp 001'1 O P •y 04 ryN OvvvwrrFWNF G•y �••1e�w•�Nr W1[1 40[A"mMQfN Om.-InN NIPm O p W r A ba N ONM n rr G Ndw omen Mmlgmm W N N H tiW T v rf NN 4 4 4 4 vv v v W M v 4 m aam am n ry W — m a ryN • CAN opq r� N }7 R.gi FFFrrFFrl riM p[�nMnnnnwmW l NNNNNNN vnanaogq Ln W H M oMM r ww 0"MHe9 MPMMMH oNNNNMM4M w W '{ a o M p v � VUVVUUi! H [UU nffis w Fj N r•ia. MUM 6pNH d OHHHHI-i Lon 0 pdW ppy� R 8S r,r,]� O$SS�W'F SG 7i u uu ❑H ppH� o ]+.d+d� RS LO f-0 OlY M•Y!••I FYwHHHH O ?•T•Y W C"P.FE i¢ N�W}�a is P9 F9W�W NEFNFNNE E� 0 7N 7w 7w 7M 7N 7N 4 Pi N NW4 ❑O Nw a�w w NAY Yib aI we 4 F V w� � o.w ara raa os acamam N�qu��r�gw�� xocaxlxacu z a v4 ca i lcax .. Nco Hod s -P [�{..1� NNP9DOovo $ y • am V mN • Wv0mNo0 [OW W WW rnaMnMMM v �D Vk CP a ov6 M rr oW•b •b w+bwww• w vovoovoo p 1! m •+✓1N u1 410 •+44444v4444 HV oLrt NNN ;n N A•� O •40 O ❑4 •YH'IWHHHHriW gOOgOgq Q p •L •a •i pni �i ni niN ❑MNn11yN•r O.iHH.-1 .-i v 000 q 4 4 O g d cc O0044 04 n vo g q o O0 o no q 0 q b v 0 6 Agenda Item 116-16 m N 0 PWp r K K K K M N MM N M M N M H H M M lA M K K w H H H H H HH H KK asaww Fa��api� x�f4FEP5�and a !G www �� aaaxm MMOMK aH KKK H HH K H M HHH HH N HH M H H H HH H HH H a a.aa Naa.aN aaaaaaaaa� a .aaa a,�aaaaaaa MOO l�NNnN MMMn O[nMOOq m rTr~ MMnMMnOgn ppGp GGOCO bb�0bbbbtE lOb N Y�'1 i'I bbbbbl0 lO lE IO K W.an W['IMHCI mmmmHmmHrIH b C[V L`1 NCIT TN Hri'i'i �rrW FWmI�W bWY01Om10bm@m W PWW bY110bb@@m@ H K K H r1 W H nl rl ri'i W H H H'1 H H rl M'{ �y H H H'i fl H H H rl H HKK HWNIWM HNKHNN-1 rlNei N KeIw .-1H.-IH.-I .i .i.i .i M K W K K W K w nI m mmp AppQly p ppnl Inn 4Nf n ✓+NIn I+1 ulN NN q pnq ppCOp p pmq Im v1ppNN ry pap b rpprr W u M NmMm rl myPnn F mHm W nNlnnn N v Nm m❑,% HH HH HHH n n Y N Owen mm{ n O Ne+ry N N N n MCI 0110 O T O O P Pr+r L4 Si 2G AG 88Sp$ xa�a wwwM a aaa N 9) Ifl In Coon M "ImM 0000 a awva.Iv aww HHriHHHH H.i'i m mblm vndlvvv O 04Gnvc Miin N NIl1 Y1 YlN Y]NN4fl O vO O 0 0❑ 00 O Ill N MNM @['Alw HbM {`1 W AIOOIO ViFmf�b G1 Ill W V➢ fnw JI n MH y HMe{ L] H n m HbIC In In HHH H H a�awwwaWylw on o no vvaa01n2[ n non Q 00 Q OQ .i In rv4WMbWOFMw r w 'In WWHOMWI P r nr DIH YI YlYns1 b W rW'InVViHMIl1 N n n H a a.a as wwaw❑wawwaw a aaa s��sffiaa � HHHH m�aawwwwwwa �a��i �ai��i R mZ HZ HIHHH% H HHH [-1 �HMKwKMKKw Fp Fp b HHNHfI �yK �I �IK MKK'1'{ W H'i'i i{rIK KWHwwHK HHHHH .-I.-I �[W KK.A .I'1 rl W HHH VHK.�WKKrIN �-I Fj 4 vow as []vomvevvvaw O d'�w �99'w ROTdV Y' 5jC,� conCIO nNNnN uN NNNNNNNNN N Nrvn R ONNNNNNQN R 4 8 ^j 1v G H w H N r` 441 It, F b Q F w M1 H F IR N N N w O O O 60 O O Op O V O O O p 4 H HNN HSq IlnwmrrNmmmq N w H wM iOmmrimnfmrym WFhmF vm@InlnMHwmmin v s Wti. N.iLn 6HmbvpHM1blry Wmmmm Op IIIM AOnm p rml Ow mf' YtH�mryr kpv m O4p 1pPpM1IpNHNH 4 pl 9OFONbIn nlp iM1 owvi o Opgq�NNr+mKK[� " N m vNInNlOM1mpKry wwomw mmmmm 1 HHHHHMHHHH In NMI= rWm 4 HHNMHrA(yNn oo' "" flw 4TwVl 10 NH" 7l u� oSiSE oEMMx n uUGVVVVVUIU 6V uuVGUUU4 lq`+L1 UI(,,I1UUV V VUU roGUGV VUVUU U G U U U OH HH H H H H HH N O H H H H H HH H M H H "" z" MN MNN Npp$ PE p�Qa� �yQy(( �Pi �pQpQpii �T❑❑�..d77 �p.Q71(Q�� Pd o}�yYilYTI In p:.p�7' {�.ppp]{{ ,y❑7' �Qal !�q�5 �7 �04 iI }� W0.a ',� ❑'y3d Ndddddddddd 44¢ +-lR4ddddd44 x�% x �FFFFFFFFFF FFF NFFFFFFFFF In uiWW�FWI%�WWW HHH mnI Ib IM IY Ia aI IY WaI oo w wID o In ��ajj �+j✓�'�j(�] Iffim F( 0. /� MMIR F EEs In IQW MUM M Ri H N mmTmmTmClmm P WIOW O1Rmmmmmmm wwmw w Wm Wm O o 00 o p p pe o 4 H Y V vo vv o 000 op 9WWmm If Ii1 n HNY vopov Ion00000 c OOQ o1 v Donoo p v v v v v v o vp p p v vo p p a p p p v v o v o vpp p p p O H r{ Agenda Item 110-17 r y q q rH N aN aN NC�7ON �N7 3i N 4��o� N MM +A NmiAN ddd rnW � p b H H MAMMMK H HHHH1-I cyH�H i-!M w HHUH aC A F NF �. E+i�-iF E F FF�E F NF F HFH [+F FF 2 MU H Q H a H a HH =A as as a V H w " U H HHHHH,HHr "Aa AAAP a Ta as HH as v b .i m ri ri CF N N W 'i H rnrrrr d"T �A M [hm 60GrgNn �-nrm�m ri ri'i `i rN � HHHnH�i (� CO W �c W W N 61 m .Y P W W �c N rI mMl'IOOOuoo b4G �L b+D bill lO lO NO1T W.i .i .-I .I .f �ebmmWmmm ri H rl ri'i r-f ri rl NHS-I'1N HrlHH W M GI « � rr h[ TOI'I PI Ggn[5 t^rmW �i nl nl rl MfS PIN PQ� hn 00 i-r ri N H.i �C 8 c "� O n I!I a a ti A v N o aYaVv�s NWNN«H AO'T O00 vvgMnM N JIIll J1N N ooaoo❑ :: (d q N o .pi EI q N o Y W ry p Y1 a �YYpVaYpa W-i-iA«f1'i ri OI O+OiO VPVOO pggl`1m nCiMn N NN4fI Yl lf1 YI N Ill ❑GaGoovoo a rl P m J1 o ��pY NW mmgq gmMm eII IA N N pgpp aY Ww OIA vo N N o0 !�1 r O n r� N p0]W OPIM OAP bnTN N m J1 T y� T N m Oi r 61 T �wp,tidW 1'1NGI P1 C1^NWO a LO M n Nprr .a Oq r p0 W Y n A Vi W nlli YlN Nb d�r�Ob.-IN m OI V� h p A p h Q� Lp m N 6CrNMViR ri rl rvmr�IW Nf�I rFNT n Pi O O mNmm nN�N W C'O m .9« .�i w 'w ''wsuwww a a �a aaaamo.aww a wawa au, m }, PG 0. �1 ..I H '1 N N W r9 W WH.dWHw rl H rl H 2 OH ri'i fl H fl`i ra W nl N ri 'f'i H r-1 ti p Ia v �i q N p N 4 N Yp'Y YCY N m N W M .I 000000 rvNNnnry [[77 G � Y ■ H N v �N a H v N d up V H C G.N wo.�a al�pV'p .i .i .A.-1.-1 .-I .d .a .! m NNy vo ono qp nnNnNNN c .a v n !�q'vY .1 .-I .a .i o vo nNL'JN vv .1 .A NN ri w T x ■ 9 Nor ¢ 'r� B H YYY Y u L7 H a�a RO H py M M O 7f U O 0 N W NNpW4r OW.w rMoNm rrmmmm m mmGI aIPP rm Vll qv q On qN ❑O q + V H O H Y m N N IY b r� VM H av ON On v 10 v00000000 OGV mrmr bNW YWCO WnWMWvuWq rHHnNNnNN V'M V�YVY�pp Uuuu[SUUL7U ❑ .1 n P IO Om Mvmv rWww +OHM hWWf m nl rl rl-i nvm W MN NIM mdj G Nd v rvd uuVUVVUVU N3 N2 zzzzzzzzz H G❑ �M p a �H H H H H H H H H H p❑' {❑� d E P4 R7 k1 L499 P7 El �d1 FNN F 00 rvN NFry 00 n7. opppp(fio 7. .4 .].7 °a .l ro �. ddddddddd HEFFFFFFF awnw ddFCd FHFF Nm HH sow b PL M1 N E+ E. 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