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HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-23-2015 Board of Library TrusteesZwju IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 123 S. Linn St. • Iowa City, IA 52240 • � Sw• [vg ..-,.� 319]SS�S]00• •a ] IP 356 5+9C •......2q og BOARD OF TRUSTEES AGENDA 5:60 pm - 2"d floor Board Room April 23, 2015 Robin PaeU914. President Diane Baker Thomas Dean Janet Freeman David Hamilton Thomas Martin Linzee McCray Meredith Rich -Chappell Jay Semel, Secretary 1. Call Meeting to Order. 2. Public Discussion. 1. Approval of Minutes. A. Approve Regular Minutes of Library Board of Trustees March 26, 2015 meeting. 4. Unfinished Business. A. Director Evaluation Process. Comment: Committee presents its proposed methodology. S. New Business. A. AFSCME Contract and Administrative/Confidential/Executive Employee Pay Plan. Comment: A three-year agreement (FY16-FY2018) was negotiated. It includes across-the- board wage increases in FY16 (2%), FY17 (2.4%), and FY18 (2.4%) and increases to employee contributions for health insurance, deductibles, and out-of-pocket maximums for health insurance. The City Council approved the changes on April 7, which are also refieCted in the AdministrativelConfidential/Executive pay plan. Staff recommends approval. B. Board Polity#803: Event Board, m n . This is a regularly scheduled policy review. Staff changes recommended. Board action required. C. Board Policy *804: Public Pamphlet Distribution. Comment: This is a regularly scheduled policy review_ Staff changes recommended. Board action required. p- Board Policy #805: Displays for public Use. Comment: This is a regularly scheduled policy review. Staff changes recommended- Board action required. 6. Staff Reports. A. Director's Report. Three new Board members were appointed by City Council on April 7, 2015, John Beasley, Adam Ingersoll, and Monique Washington. Their terms begin July 1, 2015, B. Departmental Reports: Children's Services, Collection Services, IT. C. Development Office Report. D. Spotlight on the Collection. E. Miscelianeous- 7. President's Report. 8. Announcements from Members. 9. Committee Reports. A. Foundation Members. lo. Communications. 11. quarterly Financial Reports. A. FY15 Third Quarter Receipts and Expenditures. 12. Quarterly Use Reports. A. FY15 feline -Month Output Measures- B. FY15 Nine -Month Circulation by Area and Agency. C- FY15 Nine -Month Circulation by Type and Format. 13. Disbursements. A. Review MasterCard expenditures for March, 2015. B. Approve disbursements for March, 2015. 14. Set Agenda Order for May Meeting. 15. Adjournment. % &I rJWA CITY y s 'UPLIC LIBRARY Iowa City Public Library Meeting Agendas and Other Significant Events MARCH 26, 2015 APRIL 23, 2015 MAY 28, 2016 Policy Review: Policy Review; Meet as Members of Friends Foundation d142: Policy Naldng and Policy Review #80, Everrf Board ;hW4: P bfic Pamphlet Distribution Election of Officers Appoint Committee to Evaluate Director OW Displays for Public Use AFSCME Agreement Poficy Rovlew: Departmental Reports: AS. CAS #704: Cardholder wabase Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Departmental Reports: AS, CAS OTHER: One Book, Two Book, 316-8 OTHER: Looking Forward Fundraiser, 5117 JUNE 25, 2015 JULY 23, 2015 AUGUST 27, 2015 Develop Ideas for Board Annual Report Strategic Plan Review Annuai Staff Report Director Evaluation Review 9oard Annual Report Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Adopt NM Budget Planning Update OTHER: Library Links Golf Classic, 06 Departmental Reports! AS, CAS OTHER: Annual Board Dinner SEPTEMBER 24, 2018 OCTOBER a 2015 NOVEMBER 19, 2015 Strategic Plan Budget Discussion Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Budget Discussion Friends Foundation Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT DECEMBER 17, 2015 JANUARY 28, 2016 FEBRUARY 25, 2016 Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Review 2^tl quarter GoalslStatistics Appoint Nominating Committee 6 month Strategic Planning update Set Hours for Next Fiscal Year Director Evaluation Process State Accreditation Board Recruitment and Diversity Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT OTHER; Inservice Day, 1211 t Departmental Reports: AS, CAS OTHER: Agenda Item 3A-1 apt IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 123 S. Linn St. •Iowa City, IA 52240 [+I�.-n 1w•nCwy..a�e ]I9-]'d.ST�l. i.� ]IV 1'+45Wl.Mw�•Y.W BOARD OF TRUSTEES Minutes of the Regular Meeting March 26, 2015 0 MY Members Present: Diane Baker, Thomas Dean, Janet Freeman, Thomas Martin, Linzee McCray, Robin Paetzold (on the phone), Meredith Rich -Chappell, Jay 5emel. Members Absent: David Hamilton. Staff Present: Maeve Clark, Susan Craig, Patty McCarthy, Anne Mangano, Elyse Miller, Vickie Pasicznyuk. Guests Present: None, Call Meeting to Order. Vice -President Dean called the meeting to order at 5:02 pm. Public Discussion. None. Approval of Minutes. The minutes of the February 25, 2015 Library Board of Trustees meeting were reviewed. A motion to approve the Minutes with the correction by Paetzold to eliminate the sentence "Paetzold will send an email" was made by Baker and seconded by McCray. Motion carried 8/0. Unfinished Business. DirectorEvaluation Process. Martin talked with Betsy Thompson of Sioux City at his last State Library Commission meeting. Their evaluation template was an example included in the January packet. Thompson said they are happy with their process. Dean noted that the Committee will come back in April with the suggested process for discussion by the Board. The Board agreed to jump ahead in the agenda to the President's Report as it was germane to this discussion. President's Report. Appoint Committee to Evaluate Director. President Paetzold stated Baker, Dean, and Semel agreed to participate on the Committee to Evaluate the Director and she thanked them for doing so. New Business. Board Policy #102: Policy Making and Polity Review. This is a regularly scheduled policy review. One small change is recommended by staff. Craig wanted to emphasize the importance of policy making Agenda Item 3A-2 and the authority of the Board to make policy. Freeman asked if this is unique in the City. Craig said the Airport Commission is the other body similar operationally to the Library Board. A motion to approve the policy with the minor change was made by Rich -Chappell and seconded by McCray. Martin asked how people can find the policies on the web. Clark said policies are sorted both by policy number and alphabetically by subject on the web at www.icpl.org(policies. Motion carried 810. Staff Reports. Update on commercial electronic collections. Mangano gave a presentation about ICPL's current commercial digital collections. We purchase this content from third party vendors. The Library will spend $110,000 this year on digital content. These collections are well used. Currently we subscribe to Overdrive, which provides our eBook and eAudio collections, and Tumblebooks for children. we also subscribe to Zinio, which provides our digital magazine collection. Licensing content is not the same as owning content and is one of the primary considerations when we select a digital collection/vendor. Craig said vendors license products based on population. She said digital vendors do not permit use outside of a license/contract and to receive their content you must agree to the vendor's terms. We are in discussions with Coralville and North Liberty to pool our resources to create a consortium that will have more purchasing power and allow more patrons throughout Johnson County to use more materials. Mangano said patrons will soon be able to checkout ematerials straight from the library catalog instead of having to go to the Overdrive website. 5emel asked, in the spirit of diversity, if anyone on the Board is using digital materials. Trends in our collections: audio is moving from CDs to downloading to a device, and checkout for the 163 magazine titles available digitally will overtake print magazines this year. McCray believes the vendor names, Overdrive and Zinio are impediments to use and suggested if we called items this digital magazines instead of Zinio, and ebooks instead of Overdrive, patrons might be less confused. Mangano said the name of the vendor is necessary because that is what patrons see when they download an ebook. Additionally, the postcards promoting these services have the vendor name on one side, and what the vendors provide on the other side of the postcard. Semel asked how much we spend on magazines now compared with five years ago. Mangano said she would get this information to the Board. Director's Report. Board recruitment poster has been used by some Board members on their Facebook pages. Craig checked today and there are four applications Q men and 1 woman) at City Clerk's office. Vickie Pasicznyuk's last day is May 21; we have been hosting candidates for the Children's Coordinator position for the past two weeks. Dev/towa of the University of Iowa is hosting a Hackathon this weekend in the rental spare. Martin asked if we are involved in the Shakespeare/Folio programming he read about. Craig and Clark said ICPLwiIII be involved. Departmental Reports: Adult Services. Clark distributed the CD "For Kids by Kids' to Board members. It is available to download for free through our Local Music Project. The DVD release party is at the Englert on Saturday. ICPL financially supported this project. Clark displayed the kid kits Children's Services put together to keep children occupied who accompany their parents on the second floor. Patrons should ask for a kit at the Info Desk. Community & Access Services. No comments. VJ Agenda Item 3A-3 Development Office Report. Buy 1 get 3 free CDs through Tuesday at The Book End. Currently, the Friends Foundation Board is recruiting members, McCarthy entouraged Board members to let people know about FFB recruitment_ Spotlight on the Collection. No comments. Rich -Chappell out at 6.08 pm, Miscellaneous. No comments. Announcements from Members. McCray's book, "Art Quilts of the Midwest' has just been published by University of Iowa Press. There is a book release party at Home Ec on Friday from 6:00-7:30 and an event at the Library on April 141", Martin attended his final State Commission meeting last week. He thanked Craig for suggesting he consider participating on the Commission in the first place. Two Commission members came up to him after to tell him they will miss his reports from 1CPL. "We are second to none." Dean was sorry to hear about Barbara Curtin's passing and wanted to acknowledge the wonderful things she did for the library. Committee Reports. Foundation Members. None. Communications. None. Disbursements. The MasterCard expenditures for February, 2015 were reviewed. A motion to approve the disbursements for February, 2015 was made by Martin and seconded by Baker. Motion carried 710. Set Agenda Order for April Meeting. Policy reviews_ Resource sharing agreement. Adjournment. A motion to adjourn the meeting was made by McCray and seconded by Freeman. Motion carried 710. Vice -President Dean closed the meeting at 6:16 pm. Respectfully submitted, Elyse Miller Agenda Item SA-1 IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 123 S. Linn St. • Iowa City, IA 52240 nira $VW (,ray • � 31963% 52pp -•ti m W 64W4•w Kylmij DATE: April 14, 2015 TO: Library Board FROM: Susan Craig, Library Director RE: Approval of FY16-FY18 AFSCM E Collective Bargaining Agreement, and Administrative, Confidential and Executive pay plans AFSCIAE Local 183 includes both City and Library employees and the contract is bargained jointly with the City and the Library. Representatives from AFSCME, the City, and the Library reached a tentative agreement in February that waS later ratified by the Union and the City Council. The Libra ry Board must also approve the contract changes. The settlement is for three years and includes wage adjustments of 2% in FY2016, 2.4% in FY2017, and 2.4% in FY2018, and increases in the cost of employee health insurance and an increase in the annual maximum dental benefit from $1000 to $1500 effective January 2017. Current FY16 FY17 FY18 Wage Settlement 2.2% 2.0% 2.4% 2.4% Deductible Single $Satz $600 $600 $650 Family $700 $800 $800 $850 Out of pocket maximum Single $900 $l000 $1000 $1000 Family $1450 $1700 $1700 $1800 Premium Conversion Single $40 $45 $50 $55 Family $80 $85 $90 $95 The AFSCME bargained changes to wages and benefits wilt apply to the Administrative, Confidential and Executive pay plans as well. The City bargains separately with Police and Fire u nions. I recommend approval of the proposed changes. Agenda Item sB-1 803 Event Board Policy Proposal: A routine staff review generated recommended changes to the Event Board Policy. Issues: The Event Board Policy is used daily to guide staff in decisions regarding which public event Flyers are posted in the Lobby. The Event Board is the bulletin board on the west side of the Lobby near the entrance gates. The bulletin board on the east side of the Lobby is dedicated to Library information. The major issue with this policy continues to be the space dedicated to public postings. During most of the year we receive more flyers from the community than we are able to post. Because of this, we depend on the Board policy for guidelines about what is a priority. Postings are accepted by staff at the Help Desk. Staff follows a flow sheet, based on the Event Board Pollcy, to declde if a poster is eligible for posting and to prioritize postings according to guidelines in the policy. For example, we prioritize postings from Johnson County and will remove postings for events outside of the county when there is not space for all flyers. Likewise, we will take down larger posters, typically 22" x 18", so we can fit multiple smaller Flyers on the Board. All flyers are stamped, "Posted by Iowa City Public Library" and the date when the flyer should be removed is written near this stamp. Each morning staff remove flyers that have expired and put up new Flyers that have come in. Staff also check for materials posted without staff intervention. In these rare cases, eligible flyers are taken to the Help Desk and ineligible flyers are recycled. Staff review identified two main issues, the discontinuation of the Children's Event Board during remodeling and additional clarification of which posters have priority for posting when there are more flyers to post than space allows. Staff Recommendations: 803.2 With the recent remodeling in the Children's Room, there is no longer an event board to display com m u nity events. of special interest to children. These events are posted in the Lobby with the other community events. Because of this change, staff recommend deleting 803.2 and renumberingthe other paragraphs. 803.6 Because space is an issue most of the year, staff suggest further clarification of prioritlzs for flyers, especially for flyers for City -sponsored events or events in Downtown Iowa City such as Iowa Arts Festival, Friday Night Concerts, and other similar events. Action Required: Review and adopt as amended. Prepared by: Kara Logsden, Community and Access Services Coordinator, April 13, 2015 Review committee: Casey Lambert (Children's Services); Beth Fisher (Adult Services & Community and Access Services); and Terri Byers, Stacey McKim, Mara Cole, Meredith Hines- %chterm a n and Kara Logsden (Community and Access Services). Agenda Item 5B-2 IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 803 Event Board Policy 803.1 The purpose of the Library's public event board is to make space freely available to display information about events sponsored by or benefiting non-profitorganlxations {defined as those entities granted tax-exempt status by the IRS undetsecticn 501(c){3) or other tax exempt sections of the Internal Revenue Code), a candidate's campaign committee (as defined in Iowa Code §68A.102[5)], a political committee {as defined by Iowa code §68A.102(18), or a governmental subdivision, ora department/bureau of a governmental subdivision. 803.32 All items must be reviewed and posted by Librarystaff. Content of posters must meet existing laws regarding obscenity, libel, defamation of character, and invasion of privacy. 803.4 3 Petitions must be delivered to staff on a clipboard fordisplay on the Event Board counter. Petitions must meet the same guidelines as Event Board postings and will not be posted for more than thirty days. 803.64 Posters announcing a series of eventsor ongoing meetings will be posted as space allows. These Items will not be posted for more than thirty days, and, if space is limited, may not remain posted throughout the duration of the events or meetings. 803.65 Due to space constraints, posters may be limited because of size of the poster or the proximity of the event to Iowa City. Priority isgiven to events held in Johnson County and to smaller posters, Prionty is also given to events sponsored by city departmentsor held in downtown Iowa Cltv. 803.46 the Library will not be responsible for monitoring the continued display of any poster or petition. Because of space limitations, the Library cannot guarantee that all eligible posters will be displayed. 803.97 Posting materials does not imply Library endorsement of content, nor will the Library accept responsibility for the accuracy of the statements made in such materials. 803.9 9 Name and contact information for the group sponsoring or benefiting from the event, and the date and location of the event, must be a part of the poster. Adopted 8/28/75 Revised 1/23/86 Revised 12J15188 Revised 1/24/91 Revised 6/25/92 Revised 21/16/55 Revised 12/16/99 Revised 11/21/02 Revised 20/27105 Revised 2/26/09 Revised 2/23/12 Revised 4/73/15 Age nda 1 to m 5C-1 804 Free Materials Distribution Policy Proposal: A routine staff review generated one recommended change to the Free Materials Distribution Policy. Issues: The 2012 review of this policy generated many suggested changes. Fallowing three years of implementation of the changes, very few issues remain and the policyworkswell to guide staff work in this area. The only issue identified is less room available in the Children's Room for pamphlet distribution following recent remodeling. The Free Materials Distribution policy is used frequently by staff to evaluate and select materialsfor distribution to the public. We distribute free materials in many places in the building including the Lobby, public service desks, tax farm area, and the Free Materials shelves an the second floor. The printing and information seeking behaviors of the world have changed and we see this in the types of materials distributed. In FY11, the Library distributed over 28,500 free materials and 19,000 tax farms. In Fy14, we distributed 29,567 free materials but only 7,661 tax forms_ Although the number of free materials held steady, the type of material distributed changed. We no longer distribute as marry FAFSA federal financial aid forms and other governmental publications. However, distribution of bus schedules, Modem Maturity, Iowa City Recreation Center, Senior Center, Little Village, and other similar publications remains steady or has increased. Staff time is spent daily receiving materials, managing Inventory, restocking, and assuring the drsplays are organized and appealing. The displays are stocked before the Library opens each day and refreshed multiple times during the day. Staff Recommendations: 804.1 Add "as space a€lows" at the end of the last sentence to reflect not as much space is available n the Children's Room for these materials. Action Requfred: Review and adopt as amended. Prepared by: Kara Logsden, Communityand Access Services Coordinator, April 13, 2015 Review committee: Casey Lambert (Children's Services); Beth Fisher (Adult Services & Community and Access Services); and Terri Byers, Stacey McKim, Mara Cole, Meredith Hines- Dochterman and Kara Logsden (Community and Access Services). Agenda item 5C-2 1[O }ZM.XKYVA'W09 414111114,_1WA 804: FREE MATERIALS DISTRIBUTION POLICY 804.1 The purpose of the Library's free materials distribution policy isto make space available for newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, forms, and other informational materials from local organizations and governmental agencies. Materials distributed will focus on information about local organizations, events, performances or cultural offerings; Iowa City and surrounding areas; tourism; public facilities; and current issues as well asfrequently requested forms from local, state, or federal governmental agencies. Information about chIIdfen's and parent's activities are distributed in the Children's Roam, as space allows. 804.2 All items must be reviewed and displayed by ! ibrary staff. Name and contact information for the organization preparing the material must be listed. 804.3 The Library will distribute announcements of cultural, educational or recreational commercial events or services where the commercial advertising content is incidental to the informational value of its publication. 804.4 An emphasis will be placed on materialsfrom or about Johnson County. The Library reservesthe right to select items to be distributed and may reject otherwise qualified items due to limitations of space and lack of general interest. Materials may be stored and distributed at a laterdate if the materials are not time sensitive. In general, the Library will not purchase materials to distribute for free. If purchased, items must follow standard materials selection procedures. SX5 The Library does not guarantee permanent space to any single publication. 804.6 The library cannot assure the continued supply of any free materials. 804.7 Distribution of materials does not imply Library endorsement of content, nor will the Library accept responsibility for the accuracy of the statements made In such materials. Adopted :8/28/75 Revised;1/23/86 Revised:l2/15/88 Revised: 1124/91 Revised: 6/25/92 Revised:11116/95 Revised:12/16/99 Revised: 11/6/02 Revised:12/21/02 Revised : 917105 Revised: 10/27/05 Revised.,2/26/09 Revised: 2/23/12 Revised: 4/23L15 Agenda Item 5D-1 805 Display Policy Proposal: A routine staff review generated one recommended change to the Library s Display Policy. Issues: The Displays Policy has two purposes: Guide staff when planning for Library displays, and provide a frameworkof rulesfor community displays. when staff are planning for a display or a patron contacts us to schedule a display, the Policy is reviewed to assure the plans meet one of the purposes outlined in 805.1. Spaces for Library displays are designated throughout the first and second floor. Spaces for community displays are located on the second floor, with spaces available near the Computer Lab and the North Wall justwestof the 2nd Floor Page Station. The Library has display hardware that facilitates Library and community displays. Hardware for community displays includes T-wallsand round wooden kiosks. More information and photos may be found online at http:lfwww.icpl.org/displaVs. In addition, the Library has hardware used for Library displays includingA-Frame book displays, tables, and book towers. A new space for Library displays, an outcome from the recent remodeling, is the Gallery Space on the first floor outside of the Magazine area. This is a wonderful Hex space that may be used for large displays In addition to programming and other special needs such as receptionsand Summer Reading Program sign-up. Having this space, with just over 800 square feet, has opened the possibility of hosting national traveling exhibits that draw manyvisitors to Downtown and the Library. Recent traveling exhibits include the Kun Vonnegut Memorial Librarydisplay, Civil War 150, and Remembering our Fallen - The Library has also hosted co -sponsored displays in the Gallery space from the Johnson County Historical Society, Johnson County A-H, African American Museum of Iowa, 100 Grannies and others. This Gallery space may not be reserved by community members; however, Library staff will reach out to programming partners to cultivate timely displays in this area when the space is not needed for other Library events or displays. The American Libra ryAssociation maintains guidelines for Libraries in the establishment of policies related to public displays. More Information is available at- httpJ/ a I a.org/a dvocacy/1 ntfreedom/libra rybi [Vinterpretatio nslexhi bits Pace$, ALA's guidelines were reviewed as a pan of this policy review and we believe our policy and guidelines are In compliance with ALA Bill of Rights interpretations. Staff Recommendations: Title Because the purpose of the policy isto provide guidelines for both Library -sponsored and community -sponsored displays, the review committee thought the name should be changed so it covers both types of displays. 805.1 Staff recommend language changes to delineate public display spaces are limited while other spaces are available for Library dlsplays or displays co -sponsored with the Library. Action Required: Review and adopt as amended. Prepared by: Kara Logsden, Communityand Access Services Coordinator, April 13, 2015 Review committee: Casey Lambert (Children's Services); Beth Fisher (Adult Services & Communityand Access Services); and Terri Byers, Stacey McKim, Mara Cole, Meredith Hines- Dochterman and Kara Logsden (Community and Access Services). Agenda Item 517-2 805. DISPLAY6-FAR-14199C��.�.i.., F POLiCY 805.1. The purpose of the Library's display facilities is to fulfill the Library's mission and increase awareness of Library resources. The Library provides display facilities for public and Library um. Exhibits using these facilities shall Further one or more of these purposes: A. To call attention to a theme related to Library services, collections or programs. B. To bring together Library materials from several subject areas related to a theme of current interest. C. To highlight current issues, events or other subjects of public Interest. D. To display original art, crafts, photographs or writings created by Iowa artists or Wntained in traveling exhibits. E. To explain the activities of, or issues of interest to, local organizations and agencies engaged in educational, recreational, cultural, intellectual or charitable activities. F. To display interesting collections or hobbies of local residents. 805.2 The Libraryassumes no responsibility for theft, loss, damage or destruction of items leftfor dispiay. 805.3 All displays must meet existing State and Federal laws on obscenity, libel, defamation of character or invasion of privacy. SOSA The Library does not accept responsibility for ensuring that all points of view are represented in any single display. Granting of permission to display materials does not imply Library endorsement of content, nor will the Library accept responsibility for the accuracy of statements made In such materials. 805.5 The Library reserves the right to refuse display space to exhibits which, in its opinion, do not further the purpose In Section 805.1. 805.6 Library -produced or solicited displays have priority over displays proposed by non -Library groups or individuals. Priority for displays is given to groups and individuals within Johnson County. 805.7 Public requests for displays of original art must he submitted for approval. The Art Advisory Committee may be consulted for questions related to public requests to display original artwork. 805.8 Sale of anything other than Items which promote the mission or goals of the Iowa City Public Library is prohibited. Library display space may not be used as a sales gallery. 805.9 Name and contact information for thegroup or individual preparingthe display must be a part of thedisplay. 805.10 The Library may designate spaces for particular types of displays to make best use of display units and/or to make accessible to the intended audience. 805,11 All displays must adhere to established guidelines for mounting. 805.12 Asingle group or individual is limbed to a single one -month display in a twelve-month period. Adopted January 28, 1982 Revised August, IL982 Revised 1/23/86 Revised 12/15/89 Revised 3/10/92 Revised 6n5/92 Revised n/16195 Revised 12/16/99 Revised 11/21/02 Revised 10/27/05 Revised 2/26/09 Revised 2f23/12 Revised 4f23115 Agenda Item 6A.I City of Iowa City k Advisory Board/Commission/Committee ,SIN Application Form CITY iOWAC17Y THJS APPLICATION IS A PUBLIC DOCUMENT AND AS SUCH CAN BE REPRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED FOR THE PUBLIC, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE LAST PAGE MARKED "CONFIDENTIAL." THIS APPLICATION WILL BE CONSrDERED FOR THREE MONTHS ONLYAND AUTOMATICALLY CONSIDERED FOR ANY VACANCY DURING THAT TIME, Advisory BoarcYCommission/Committee Name Jowa. City Public LibrerV Board of Trustees Tenn 2015 - =� O NAME John E. Beasley HOMEADDRESS 217 Green Mountain Dr., Iowa CRY. fA 5226 Is your home address (listed above) within the corporate limits of Iowa City? 0 Yes 1__J No How long have you been a resident of Iowa City? 54 Yeas Gender_ Male ❑� Female[ OCCUPATION Attorney EMPLOYER Phelan Tucker Lew Firm PHONE NUMBER: HOME 319-337.5352 BUSINESS 319354-1104 EMAIL ADDRESS; beasley@ptmlaw,com EXPERIENCE ANWOR ACTIVITIES WHICH YOU FEEL QUALIFY YOU FOR THIS POSITION: Past Board of Director of Ronald McDonald House. Past member of Iowa City Parks and Recreation Commission. y �. } .TT cac I r A VVNAI lb TUUR VKI=bt:NI ANUWLtOGIc OF THt5AIJV150RY r3VARD7 Zole and function of Board of Trustees in relation to the Iowa City Public Library. A -- WHAT CONTRIBUTIONS CAN YOU MAKE TO THIS ADVISORY BOARD (REASON FORAPPLYINGI? I beileve my background as a lifetime resident of Iowa City and my experience as a past memberof the Board of Directors of the Ronald McDonald House and the Iowa City Parks and Recreation Commission provide me the foundation to provide necessary guidance and input to the Library. UST POTENTIAL CONFLICTS OF INTEREST: See Dane t for information reoardina Conflict of Interest J am not aware of any conflicts of interest. IF YOU ARE NOT SELECTED, DO YOU WANT TO BE NOTIFIED? [Z]Yes No DO YOU CURRENTLY SERVE ON ANOTHER JOWACITY BOARD OR COMMISSION? Yes nNo (It has been Council policy not to permit an individual to serve on two Beards or Commissions at the same time.) Misrepresentations on this application will constitute just cause for removal of an appointee. If you fail to answer all the questions, Council may not consider yeur application. General Application February 2016 Page 2 of 7 Agenda item SA-2 BOARD, COMMISSION AND COMMITTEES I3USINESS LISTING t r 1 I� ww°°�W� — aJr�� CITY Of 10WA CITY Name of City Board/CommissiWCommittee Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees Date 0410112015 Name John E. Beasley Section 362.5 of the Cade of Iowa generally prohibits, with certain important exceptions, a member of a city Board or Commission from having an interest in a city contract. A copy of Section 382.5 Is attached (see page 7). List all businesses in which you, or your spouse/domestic partner, have an ownership interest (for example, sole proprietor, partner, 5% or more of corporation's stockholdings). Please indicate if there are none. BUSINESS NAME I BUSINESS ADDRESS Phelan, Tucker, Mullen, Walker, Tucker & Gelman, i 321 E. Market St., Iowa City, IA 52245 124 Building Company L.L.P. 321 E. Market St., Iowa City, IA 52245 -n rnr� NOTE: A new form must be completed if the above information changes or an ownership interest is acquired in an additional business. Applicant Signature Address 217 Green Dr., Iowa City, IA 52245 Misrepresentations on this application will Constitute just cause for removal of an appointee. If you fail to answer all the questions, Council may not consider your application. General Application February 2015 Page 3 of 7 Agenda Item 6A-3 City of Iowa City + r 1 Advisory Board/Commission/Committee ;:= application Form-•,,.�.� CITY OF IOWA CITY THIS APPLICATION IS A PUBLIC DOCUMENTAND AS SUCH CAN BE REPRODUCEDAND DISTRIBUTED FOR THE PUBLIC WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE LAST PAGE MARKED "CONFIDENTIAL." THIS APPLICATION WILL RE CONSIDERED FOR THREE MONTHS ONLYAND AUTOMATICALLY CONSIDERED FOR ANY VACANCY DURING THATTIME, Advisory Boa rdfCommissionlCommittee Name_I_ibrary, Board of Trustees Term a years NAME Adam Ingersoll HOME ADDRESS 925 Meadowlark Dr., Iowa City, IA 5224E !s your home address (listed above) within the corporate limits of Iowa City? ❑✓ Ye$ ❑ No How long have you been a resident of Iowa City? 5 years Gender: Male n Females OCCUPATION Owner of education co. & Partner In equity fund EMPLOYER Compass Edu i3rp & Built By Iowa PHONE NUMBW HOME 319-338.8811 BUSINESS 319-338.8855 EIAMLADDRESS: adam-Ingersoll Gmgmail.com EXPERIENCE AND/OR ACTIVITIES WHICH YOU FEEL QUALIFYYOU FOR THIS POSITION; r=xtensive experience In education, management, fund-raising, governance, 23 years as tutor, instructor, counselor, Etimet nager, and owner. Cc -founder in 2004 of Compass Education Group, a tutoring and consulting company with 400 ployees providing services to thousands of clients annually. Co-founder in 2007 of tech start-vp that created an marketing and management platform for real estate brokerages, sold in 2012 to public company, Co-founder 2013 of Built By Iowa fund, Invested $2M+ in Iota[ start-up companies with ed tech focus, named 2014 investor of oe Year by Silicon Pralrie News. Board member & Treasurer of Unitarian Universalist church. Active philanthropist. WHAT IS YOUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THIS ADVISORY BOARD? other than what Is available publically on the City website. 1 have reviewed arl meeling 3 strategic plan, and the 2014 Annual Report, WHAT CONTRIBUTIONS CAN YOU MAKE TO THIS ADVISORY BOARD IRFASONFORAPPLYING12 nave a lire -long passian for Literature and libraries. I grow up in poverty as middle child o} seven in a broken home; rh, raries and bookmobiles were refuges and inspirations, I'm now a father of four elemantary•aga children who love e ICFL. I believe my managerial and entreprenurial experience would be of benefit in financial stewardship, nd-ralsing, and otherwise. I would be a committed, thoughtful, collaborative, skirled memter of the board. uarPUfrNILqLr,:VrvrUUlhOF1N7ERE3T.Sft pag2lforinformation regardIn9l ConfllCtofInterest I believe:I have no financial conflicts of Interest. Potential personal conflicts,- I travel to CA-•2WMonth an 210 4-day ips for Compass work oblr'gatfons. I have considerable flexibility with when I schedule lhase trips and woo Id rarely ova unavoldabla conflicts with the meetings on the 4th Thu of each month. When in IA, my schedule is very flexible. IF YOU ARE NOT SELECTED, DO YOU WANTTO BE NOTIFIED? �✓ Yes ❑ No DO YOU CURRENTLY SERVE ON ANOTHER IOWA CITY 80ARD OR COMfMISWN?�,❑Yes IiIdvo (It has been Council policy nat to permit an individual to serve on two Boards or Commis?`Ibns at fje same time.) Misrepresentations an this application will Constitute just cause for removal otom to answer all the questions, Council may not consider your application, General Application ZI, February 2015 Page 2 of 7� a r. e%gyou fail Agenda Itern 6A-4 BOARD, COMMISSION AND COMMITTEES BUSINESS LISTING �w wr'°r�� CITY OF IOWA C1IY Name of City BoardlCommission/Committee Library. Board of'frustees Date 0312712015 Name Adam Ingersoll Section 362.5 of the Code of Iowa generally prohibits, with certain important exceptions, a member of a city Board or Commission from having an interest in a city contract. A copy of Section 362.5 Is attached (see page 7), List alJ businesses in which you, or your spouseldomestic partner, have an ownership interest (for example, sole proprietor, partner, 5% or more of corporation's stockholdings). Please indicate if there are none. BUSINESS NAME BUSINESS ADDRESS Built By Iowa, LLC 1105 Iowa Ave, Ste 231, Iowa Clty, fA 52240 Compass Educallon Group 9100 WiLshire Blvd, Ste 520E, Beverly Rills, CA 90212 Willow Rldge development, LLC PO Box 50411, CoraMlle, IA M41 Oubuque Anytime Fitness, LLC 650 Community Drive, Ste 1, North Liberty, IA 52317 Rempel Development Group, LLC 105 Iowa Ave, Ste 231, Iowa City, IA 52240 NOTE. A new form must be completed If the above information Changes or an ownership interest is acquired in an additlonai business. Applicant Signature `,' i - Address 925 Meadowlark Dr.. Iowa City, IA 52246 Misrepresentations on this application will Constitute just cause for removal of an appoaiRtee. If you fail to answer all the questions, Council may not conslderyour application. General Application February 2015 Page 3 of 7 Agenda Item &A-5 City of Iowa City I r Advisory BoardlCommission/Committee = It %pplication Form CITY OF fawn CITY THIS APPLICATION IS A PUBLIC DOCUMENT AND AS SUCH CAN BE REPRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED FOR THE PUBLIC. VATH THE EXCEPTION OF THE LAST PAGE MARKED 'WNFIDENTIAL." THIS APPLICATION WILL 6E CONSIDERED FOR THREE MONTHS ONLY AND AUTOMATICALLY CONSIDERED FOR ANY VACANCY DURING THAT TIME. Advisory Board/Commission/Committee Name Iowa City Public Library Term 2016-2021 NAME Monique L. Washington HOME ADDRESS 142 Ravencrest Drive, Iowa City, Iowa 5226 Is your home address (fisted above) within the corporate limits of Iowa City,? F/I Yes ❑ No How long have you been a resident of Iowa City? 24 years Gender: Male Female' OCCUPATION Clerk Ili EMPLOYER U1HC PHONE NUMBER: HOME 319-930-0521 BUSINESS EMAILADDRESS: moniquewashington1 2% 7-1 EXPERIENCE ANDIOR ACTIVIVES WHICH YOU FEEL QUALIFY YOU FOR THIS POSITION! •:? I feel I would bring a genuine passion to the position of a board member because of my love for lhalfbrary. My experience as a pharmaceutical sales representative, clerk, and mother of five children. As a sales representative, I worked on several committees such as advisory board for several products. and the launch of products. I also worked on the diversity action council. As a clerk, I interact with people from all walks of life. As a mother of five .ids, I have been involved with organitrng, planning and pardclpaling in all programs at their schools. We have particicpated in summer reading programs, volunteering, and tutoring offered Through the Iowa City Public Library. WHAT IS YOUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THIS ADVISORY BOARD? I present knowledge of the advisory board is that the primary goal is to connect with people from all backgrounds to ucate, connect, engage, and enrich the lives of everyone in tha community. They haved achieved this goal through rveys, programs, fundraisers, and technology. I hope to bring my experience, ideas and passion to this board and improve all aspects of the library experience. *+-- + 41 iruovi Avn0 U^N rvu MRRL IV I Nib AIJVIS{7 KY BOARD (REASON FOR APPI.Y]Mr I-) The reason I am applying for the Iowa City public library advisory board is to bring more diversity to the board that I hope would appeal to different groups and uhimmately bring more people to the Jibrary from diverse backgrounds. My goal as a member of the board would be to touch and engage everyone in the community. Again, my family and have used the library for all the years that we have lived in Iowa City. They were raised in the iCPL. bee do not forsee any potential conflict of interest with me being a part of or serving on the advisory board. IF YOU ARE NOT SELECTED, DO YOU WANT TO BE NOTIFIED? LSJ Yes F1No DO YOU CURRENTLY SERVE ON ANOTHER IOWA CITY BOARD OR COMMISSION? Yes 'NO (R has been Council policy not to permh an individual to serve on two Boards or Commissions at the same lime 1 Misrepresentations on this application will constitute just cause for removal of an appointee. If you fail to answer all the questions. Council may not consider your application. ueneral Hpplrcauon February 2015 Page 2 of 7 Agenda Item SA-6 I � t BOARD, COMMISSION AND COMMITTEES �116 BUSINESS LISTING�� CITY OF IOWA CITY Name of City Boa rdlCommissionlCommittee Iowa City Public Lrbrary Date Q313112m Name Moni ue t.. Washinotor Section 362.5 of the Code of Iowa generally prohibits, with certain important exceptions, a member of a city Board or Commission from having an interest in a city contract. A copy of Section 362.5 is attached (see page 7), List all businesses in which you, or your spouse/domestic partner, have an ownership interest (for example, sole proprietor, partner, S°/v or more of corporation's stockholdfngs). Please Indicate If there are none. DOTE_ A new form must be completes! 'rf the above information changes or an ownership interest is acquired fn an addiftional business. - - , / Applicant 142 laws 52245 Misrepresentations on this application will constftutejust cause for removal of an appointee. If you fail to answer all the questions, Council may not consider your application. General Application February 2015 Page 3 of 7 Agenda item 6B-1 Children's Services Report Prepared for the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees, April 23, 2015 meeting By Vickie Pasicmyuk, Children's Services Coordinator March and April have been busy programming months in the Children's Room! One Book Two Book —March 6-9 In its fourth year, this children's book festival drew large crowds to downtown Iowa City, Student authors shared theirtalent, eliciting tears and laughter as they read theirwinning entries, Keynote author David LaRochelle kept the laughtergoing as he narrated his journeyto getting published. Other highlights included a packed illustration workshop led by LaRochelle, presentations by local authors, parent education workshops on reading aloud and guided play, live performances, and the ever -popular costume characters. Planning for the 2016 festival is underway, and we look forward to welcoming authors Candace Fleming and Eric Rohmann, and Mo Willem's characters Elephant and Piggie! Spring Break —March 14-22 Nearly 1,D04 people attended Spring Break programs this year. Orchestra Iowa started the festivities with their Pied Piper woodwind quartet, followed by programs with the Friends of the Animal Center Foundation, magician Rick Eugene, and Eulenspiegel. Tween activities included a M!necraft party, Legos free play, WR gaming, and a craft program for making art prints. Week of the Young Child Celebration —April 11 The annual Celebration of the Young Child was held at the Iowa Children's Museum, with a STEM focus this year. ICPL teamed upwith the Coralville Public Library to participate at ❑ne of the booths. 250 people stopped by to make drinking straw rockets and kazoos, and pick up information about library services and literacy. Bridge to Reading —April 16 and 30, 11330 am These starytimes feature nominees for Iowa's newest children's book award, the Bridge to Reading Picture Book Aw❑rd. Afterwards, children can vote for their favorite and help name Iowa's favorite "read -aloud' for 20151 Speech and Hearing Programs —April 18 and 25, 10:30 am Better Speech and Nearing Month Is in May, and ICPL is getting a head start, partnering with UI SAFE (Sound Awareness for Everyone) and the Enrichment Therapy and Learning Center to provide education and free screenings for families. Playing is Learning Open House —April 23, 2-4 pm Iowa librarians and local parents and teachers are invited to explore the Library's newest exhibit an education through play. Professor John Spencer will be presenting the research behind the project. Picture Book Discussion Group —April 30, 3 pm A new Children's Room program geared foradults, this group provides a forum for authors, teachers, librarlans, and all who love picture books to share ideas and connect with others who love children's literature. We will be discussing picture book biographies at this session. On June 1, Angela Pilkington will start as the new Children's Services Coordinator, just in time for5ummer Reading and Children's Day (that weekend!). Angela has an MILS from the Universityof Illino!s, making her the third consecutive Children's Services Coordinator with that alma matey. She is currently the Youth Services Managing Librarian atthe Burlington Public L!braryand the chair of ILA'sY❑uth Services Subdivision. She'll be a great addition to the team. I will miss the Iowa City Public Library, but I'm thankful to leave the Children's Room in good hands Agenda Item 66-2 Collection Services Department Report Prepared for the April 23, 2015 meeting of the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees Anne Mangano, Collection Services Coordinator Graphic Hovels In an effort to make collections more accessible and browsable, the FY15 strategic plan calls for us to plan for the reclassification and reshelving of comic books and graphic novels for children and adults. This year, we looked at other urban public libraries in Iowa, as well as a few peer libraries nationwide to see how they shelved their graphic novels. In our research, we are the only library that classifies their comics in the nonfiction collection. Why do we have them in nonfiction? Technically, you can assign any material a Dewey Decimal number, including fiction. However, many libraries, including ICPL pull certain collections out of the Dewey range to simplifythe order of materials making the collections more browsable. In fiction's case, we shelve bythe last name of the author rather than the Dewey number, which is divided by country and then by type of literature and time period. Fiction has always been a large enough collection to stand on its own, but there was a time when the comics section was not. This is not the case anymore. Currently, we have over 8,500 comic books in the adult section and 2,000 in the children's. Our plan is to create a comic book section in both children's and adults. We will start with the children's graphic novels in September 2015. This collection's future location is the current Parent/Teacher section, which is the first range of shelves nearthe new interactive gaming table. Our goal is to complete the first phase by January of 2016. We are currently working on a plan for moving the adult collection. We hope that having our graphic novel collection in its own location will balance the needs of those patrons who are looking for something specific and those that wish to browse the collection. In turn, pulling this collection out of Dewey is great marketing for the collection_ We can finally answer the question, "Where are the comics?" by saying they are in the comic book section! Changes to the Books in Other Languages Collection Our children's language collection received a fantastic boost from the Iowa Chinese Reading Club. The group generously donated 1.71 titles of Chinese language materials, including picture and chapter books. It is a wonderful gift with quality titles that transformed and updated the collection. You will find some recognizable and popular titles, including Giraffes Can't Dorice, Miffy the Sonny, and the Rainbow Fish series. You can find all of these titles on the shelves at j495.1. Agenda Item 6B-3 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Report to Library Board April, 2015 Brent Palmer, IT Coordinator Printing and Scanning Update In the December report, we wrote about scanning and printing changes that were in the works. The biggest change involves removing the "add value" cards. The current procedure for printing involves a multi -step process of sending the document to the printer, buying and/or adding money to the card, logging into the print station, inserting your value card and then releasingthe job to the printer. This was widely seen as too cumbersome. Now instead of using the cards, patrons will just insert coins or bills at the print release station. This should streamline the process considerably. The second change is Express Scanning Station adding an "express scanning station" which is in the testing phase and should be ready for prime time very soon. Patrons can walk up and quickly scan a document and either save it to a flash drive or email it. And finally a large -format scanner donated by the Noon Lions Club has been installed in the public area. This scan ner can produce archive -quality scans using equipment that patrons typically would not have access to at home. Meeting Room Upgrade update The planning phase for the Meeting room equipment upgrade is over. After reviewing proposals from two vendors, we have selected one that had a good balance between Improvements to the user experience and maintaining a lot of functionality. For example in Meeting Room A, there will be a more user-friendly tablet for controlling the A/V system and room environment. We have added web conferencing capability and it will be possible to show a presentation from a mobile device. of course, all the equipment will be converted frorn analog to digital. The installation is scheduled for mid -August. South Slope Coordination Local communications provider South Slope partners with the Downtown Association to provide free wireless service in the Ped Mail area. As a service to the Association, the Library allows South Slope to maintain wireless antennas on the roof. The antennas are carefully aimed to provide maximum coverage of the Ped Mall, however, we recently received a request to reposition one of the antennas so as to give better coverage of the plaza in front of the library entrance and the Bread Garden patio. We have determined that remounting the antenna will not compromise the integrity of the roof and have given permission for South Slope to move the antenna. Agenda Item 6C-1 Development Office Report Prepared for the Board of Trustees Iowa City Public Library by Patty McCarthy, Director of Development April 23, 2015 Make Your Reservations The Board of Directors of the Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation is looking forward to welcomingyou and your guests to an exciting new benefit forth@ Library on Sunday, "Qlr®r May 17, 2015, LOOKINGFORWARD The after-hours event at the Librarystarts at 6 p.m. with " 'The Future: From Fiction To Fad" presented by Dan Reed, UI Research and Economic Development Vice President, and Brooks Landon, author and UI Professor of English. After the fun presentation, plan to stay to enjoy libations and light appetizers while talking with other library friendsand taking an informal "behind -the -scenes" tour. The eveningwlll wrap up at 8 p.m. Visit httlilZwwww.irgl_Qrg/suDOortllooking-forwardlto make your online reservation. $125.00 per person. The reservation dead 11ne is May 8, 2015. Book End News and Sale Summer is just around the corner, and The Book End is ready to help you prepare for the weeks of family road trips, hot afternoons, and the Summer Reading Program with a Buy One Get One Free Children's Salel Buy anyone children's, juvenile fiction, or young adult book, audiobook, DVD, or CO and get one free of equal or lesser value. Prices begin at 25C. The Book End is now open on Sundays too, thanks to our dedicated volunteers. Convenient hours are: • Monday -Thursday 10:30 a.m -7 p.m. Friday 10:30a.m.-5:30 p.m. 41 Saturday 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. • Sunday 12:30 p.m.-4 30 p.m. Your help will be appreciated to recruit more Book End volunteers. Openings are available due to summer breaks. A Library Volunteer Application can be downloaded at htto://www.iciil.o(PLvolkLnle_qrj Library Links Golf Classic on June 26 Calling all golfers —register now to play in the third annual golf outing forthe Iowa City Public Libraryl Mark your calendar for Friday, June 26 at ARY Finkbine Golf Course. Lunch at 11:30 a.m. and shotgun at 1 p.m. Save $100 if you register your foursome before May 1" and pay $400. N K S The price increases to $500 afterthat. Sponsors are also being recruited. golf � ❑ s51 c Register at httns:l/icolff ejQinme.orgl?tabid=5i5786 i HMyl o� �q �eV� GTi WltIC L,INLI Please contact me with questions: patty-rnccarthy@icpl.org or 356-5249. Summer Readinc Program Sunnort A Library priority is to increase participation in the annual Summer Reading Programs, Particularly by children. Two of the successful initiatives toward achieving the goal have been to offer online registration and to provide incentives to encourage program registrants. Those incentives include prize books funded by$12,500 from The gook End of the Friends Foundation, as well as coupons for free activities and food. Six very generous community sponsors have donated 2,500 coupons each for everything from free yogurt to free swims. Requests are pending for prizes forthe separate Teen and Adult Summer Reading Programs. Agcnda Item 6D-1 Digital History Project— Press -Citizen By Melody Dworak, collections librarian, Iowa City Public Library Everyone knows the 2008 floods weren't the Iowa River's first, but not everyone knows the first documented flood was in 1851, where the Iowa River stage was 24.1 cubic feet, flowing 72,000 feet each second. Old books, documents, and photographs too often hide this history where only serious researchers know to search for it. The Iowa City Public Library is working to change that. In 2013, we launched the Digital History Project (history.icpl.org) to give use platform where we could work with local history organizations and individual history buffs to collect itemsfrom Iowa City's past and display them online. Ourfirst collections came from the Johnson County Historical Society, which lent us photographs to digitize and became the backbone of our efforts to re -imagine downtown Iowa City history. Those items included some of the oldest photos of Iowa C!Ws central business district, as well as the photography of Theo Lindley, who documented the changes brought by the Clty's Urban Renewal efforts of the 19705 and '80s. Postcards have also helped us capture the downtown Iowa City of the past. We are grateful to Bob Hibbs for lending us a significant portion of his historic postcard collection, which we then digitized and added to the Digital History Project website. Hibbs, like Irving B- Weber and former Library Director Lolly Eggers, is not a professor or museum curator, but a citizen -historian who preserves details of Iowa CiWr, past in his free time. We all want to document those memories and experiences that are dear to us. So many of us have our own stories of the 2008 floods, and likewise with the 2006 tornadoes, whose 10-year anniversary is next year. In a firsthand account left in old Settlers' Association records, John Springer wrote in 1924 that as a nine -year -old, he watched the 1859 tornado. Unllke Mr. Springer, people now have an easiertime sharing their memories through websites like Facebook and Twitter. But the Iowa City Public Library wants to host those memories in one shared, free and accessible space. Throughout this next year, we will he collecting photos and stories of yourlowa City torn ado experience. Dig through your closets and come to our scanning event on Saturday, May 9, 2015, from 2 to 5 p.m. This event is specifically geared towards what Iowa City history buffs have discovered and saved. Whether it's an old photo of the neighborhood before more houses were built, or the take-out menu from a restaurant where you had your first date, we're interested in seeing it. If you have any questions about the event or the project, I am happy to answer them. Contact me at melodv-dworak#bIcnl.Org or (379) 887-6005. Forthe history -curious, the library has several events in May to celebrate Iowa City history. Learn more about ourcentral business district on Wednesday, May 13 at 7 p.m., when author Marybeth Slonneger shares her fatest research. On May 20, Rachel Wobeter leads a "talking tour" of Iowa Cityfood history — historical refreshments provided! Agenda Item 6D-2 Press Citizen Article -April 2015 By Jason Paul !as, adult services librarian, Iowa City Public Llbrary Staff at the Iowa City Public Library are passionate about sharing our latest reads, new music obsessions, or DVD discoveries. If you've visited the Library lately, you may have noticed staff sporting buttons with lines such as, "Ask me what I've been reading" or"Ask me for suggestions" designed to help stimulate conversations around the amazing items that you may have missed. Here are a few highlights from the ICPL collection that I've promoted to patrons: New Amsterdam Records recently released contemporary classical New York composer Missy Mazxoli's "Vespers for a New Dark Age.' This piece is a collaboration between Mazzoli's Victoire ensemble (vocalists, violin, clarinet, keyboards and double bass), Wilco percussionist Glenn Kotche, keyboard/synthesizer/producer Lorna Dune, and three vocalists from Roomful of Teeth. Mazzoli designed this as a reinterpretation of a traditional Vespers evening prayer with hymris taken from the poetry of Matthew Zapruder (also found in our collection). "Vespers for a New Dark Age" consists of five movements, three interludes that serve to reinforce the musical themes, and a "remix" closing piece that, although not written with the others, sounds perfectly at home here. Terse violin and clarinet are often "speaking" over a keyboard or bass rumble, as if mimicking New York evening urban soundscapes. The lyricsare often addressed to a divine entity or ghosts, they confront loneliness and loss in a modern world, an operaticvoice pleads, "hello lord, sorry I woke you because my plans are important to me and I need things no one can buy and don't even know what they are "Overall there is a romantic feeling to this music and it's very accessible to those listeners who generally stay away from classical music and prefer Pop/Rock song structures. Short story author Kelly Link has published a new look, "Get In Trouble: Stories." This collection mostly reads as dark fairy tales or modern and nontraditional ghost stories often featuring adolescent protagonists making poor choices. The opening story, "The Summer People," concerns two rural teens tentatively forging an unlikely friendship while tending to a house occupied by fae/demon/alien visitors. Ghost story, "i Can See Right Through you" follows an actor once famous for his "Twilight'-esque movie series attempting to rekindle a relationship with his co-star at a nudist colony, the setting of an episode for her psychic reality show. Link skillfully describes the paranoia that came come with success, "Everyone watches you. Even when they're pretending not to. Even when they aren't watching you, you think they are.. Becoming famous, this kind of fame: it's luck indistinguishable from catastrophe_" There's plenty of humor scattered in with the disconcerting, "Secret Identity' is set in a hotel hosting two conferences, one for dentists and the other forsuperfieroes. "Men and women, oral surgeons, eighth -dimensional entities, mutants, and freaks who want to save your teeth, save the world, and maybe end up with a television show, too." If you appreciate short story authors like Aimee Bender, George Saunders, or Karen Russell you'll want to check out this collection. Iowa City State Historical Society reduces hours for assessment, sorne fear much wor Agenda item 6E-1 Wun1hcr Iowa City State Historical Society reduces hours for assessment, some fear much worse "There's a sort of a slow fade to black with all of this" ►I f � lu Mary Bennett, Special Collections Coordinator, talks abcut various old maps of Iowa during a University of Iowa history class at the State Historical 5oc!ety of Iowa in Iowa City on Wednesday. Mar. 11, 2015. (Stephen Mallyflhe Gazette) {* r, 0 E. s v) a j- i Mitchell Schmidt, The Gaze( e MARCH 18, 2015 [ 10:0G IRM Many who spend time researching Iowa's past in one of the state's oldest collections cf history are now focused on their uncertain future. http:lltheg=tte.comisubject/newsliowa-city-state-historical-society-reduces-hours-far-ass... 4/14/201 S Iowa City State Historical Society reduces hours for assessment, some fear much wor Agenda item 6E-2 In January, the Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs reduced public hours by 40 percent at the Des Moines and Iowa City State Historical Society of Iowa centers to allow employees time to conduct a strategic assessment of collections. The reduction, coupled with a steady decline in Iowa City's staff— dropping from 12 in 2007 to four — at the SHSI Centennial Building, 402 Iowa Ave., has focal historians concerned the assessment is aimed at a larger issue. "There's a sort of a slow fade to black with all of this," said Iowa City historian and society volunteer Timothy Walch. "We've got a complicated set of circumstances and the concern I think you hear From interested people is that you're reducing the level of staff and the hours to a point where eventually you're going to close the building and no one will notice." • SEE ALSO: State Historical Society has extensive history of its own Anthony Jahn, state archivist with the Department of Cultural Affairs, said he has heard the rumors about Iowa City's center but said his current priority is the assessment, which should be done this summer. "That's not something that I've been focusing on, even addressing that sort of issue. I know that we're in the process right now of strategic planning for the overall institution and collection planning and what were going to do to take the collections forward, that's my full-time job right now and I'm laser - beam focused on that," Jahn said. "For me to comment on going beyond late June or early July would be premature, it's just an unknown at this particular point" However, a research report on Cultural Affairs completed in June 2014 by master planning company Lord Cultural Resources offers a list oreonsiderations to the department, including a recommendation to consolidate facilities in Des Moines and Iowa City to focus on more online services. The report is set to be presented to the board oftrastees this month. "The State Archives could eliminate any duplication of efforts by consolidating the two research centers of the state history library collection, thereby Freeing staff, resources and space for other program needs, such as building a website with services the public can use," according to the report. Statewide survey Jahn said there are more than 40,000 cubic feet of items in collections at the Des Moines and Iowa City societies. The assessment taking place at both centers follows the department's Community Conversation engagement effort, which included 30 meetings across the state to gather opinions and priorities on Iowa's art, history and culture. http:Iltheg,,zette.contlsubjectlnewsliowa-city-state-h istorical-society-reduces-hours-for-ass... 4/ 14/2015 Iowa City State Historical Society reduces hours for assessment, some fear much wor: Agenda Item 6E-3 "Ultimately, people across all 99 counties, they want more access to the content that we have within the state historical society and they want more access to experience the 3-dimensional objects that we have," Jahn said. "They want more access closer to where they live. - But But for some, an increased focus on online databases and digitizing archives is not only unrealistic, but is being sought at the expense of existing artifacts. `°The truth of it is we are, as historians, based on our knowledge of the path, skeptical about promises that there will be a technological fix to this," Waleh said. Iowa ranks 431h in the country for the ratio of full-time staff to cubic feet of non -electronic archival holdings, according to the Lord Cultural Resources report, The report also shows that, from 2010 to 2012, storage needs for electronic records increased nearly 700 percent. That demand is made exceedingly difficult due to staffing, which has dropped 54 percent since 2000, the report said. The report indicates that state archives would benefit from a better use of social media and an online presence to draw in a larger audience. "When the public is aware of the services offered by a program and finds those services beneficial, they are more likely to rally in support of the program," according to the report. Left in the dark Ginalie Swaim, chair of Iowa City's Historic Preservation Commission, spent 30 years as editor of several State Historical Society of Iowa publications. She said one of her concerns has been the lack of communication coming from Cultural Affairs. "Administration has been putting a positive spin on all these changes and yet the staff is left in the dark, the board is left in the dark, the staff are actually given talking points if the public asks them about changes in hours and such" SHSI board member Bill Sherman also noted a lack of transparency. No re stories from Mitchell Schmidt http:lhhegaaette,cotnlsubjecdnewsliowa-city-state historical -society -reduces -hours -for -ass... 4/1412015 Iowa City State Historical Society reduces hours for assessment, some fear much worse Agenda item 8E4 United Action for Youth selling Iowa Cit% houcts to %Vi+roncin-Lased company Iowa corrections officials want to change the conversation on nea prison JoCo Supes OK Non port rtwai ng despite 'sprawl' worries "1'm fearful that the plan is to close the library in Iowa City and relocate some of those materials and some of the collections to Des Moines," Sherman said. Settlement agreement http:llthegazette.comisubjectlnewsliowa-city-state-historical-society-reduces-hours-Far-ass.., 4/14/2015 Iowa City State Historical Society reduces hours for assessment, some fear much wof Agenda Item 6E-5 A 1483 settlement agreement between the state and State Historical Society Inc. — a non-profit organization with original ownership over much of the building's collections — allows the group the first right of refusal for all collections gathered before 1474 — but not after that. Walch said splitting the collections in Iowa City based on when they were collected would have big ramifications. "It would be horrible because there's an organic. relationship among and between these collections based on subject and decade," he said. State officials haven't expressed plans to move collections or close the Iowa City facility. "We're certainly very committed to history here." Jahn said, "and we're very committed specifically to the content that lives within the history and through the history and finding ways to not only make that more accessible, but how do we enable more effective and more efficient research for people throughout the state?" Putting Iowa's heritage at risk Agenda Item 6E-b Putting Iowa's heritage at risk Carol Kirsch 12. rep.m. ('1)T,U g* 19. 7Ur3 During its 158 years, the Stale Historical Soaely Df Iowa has amassed an impressive oollecdon of print, -r audiovisual materlats and arliiads Mat document the history of the stale and its dfizens. These 001101;*Drts are housed in repositories in Des Moines and Iowa City and include newspe pens: census retards; birth, marriage, death and immigration reocfft phOtOgraphs; audio and film collections; maps and atrases: permanent execulive branch slate government records; books, pamph leis and periodicals, ele. Recant. comments matte by Department of Cultural Affairs 4ffr is le refer to an ongoing 001lealion review fPl'+eft +e" coy Prrss•c&reN process that Is due to be completed (his summer. Jeff Morgan, public relations spokesman for the department, referred to a comprehensive analysis of the slate's Colledlons in a March 1 g Iowa •{twr Aress-Citizen article Ustwvinawsllpcatl2$1091Q8maur5-cu •loofa - ni dcal.sociel r14fi 257 . According to Morgan, this analysts will -allow us to adopt modem practices ... and will rhake Iowa's history more hndable and accessible to all Iowans-" A December 2014 communlcaiiOn by State Archivist Anthony Jahn references a "lopg-anticipaled collection management reappraisal process." He went On to say that 'once oompleted we will then transition our effgns towards the yet to be finalized plan to morganizo add digilize the Slate Historical Solely of Iowa collections." This reappraisal prooass appears to be designed to cull the Historical Society's documentary collections in its Iowa City and Des Moines research centers- Some of the criteria to be used in the evaluetidn process include' Is the Stag Historical Society the hest home for this type of col*cl6on? Do the materlals in this collection meet the accession crileria outlined in the updated colleClgns management palicy7 pees the material in the collecion align wllh the mission of the UGA7 Dues the Historical Society have enough space and resources to care for the collection? Does the Collection evoke a eartaln exparianu or emotion? is the collection usable for research, exh Ibitlon, education or programming? Is there interest in this coWion from individuals or groups? The current DCA administration has never been transparent with regard to its planning or decision -making processes. However, before irreversibre actions are taken that would diminish lowo's heritage as docume ntad drr, the Historical Society's collections, the DGA leaders owe the citizens of Iowa answers to Mese questions: What is the current collections management pollGy? 1Nh81 is the mission of Me Department of Cu ltura I Affairs? Who will be making the final decisions? 6o these dedsion-makers have the academic and professional qualihcatlons to decide on behalf of ❑u rrerrt and future Iowa oilizens, historians, genealoglals, e0upstors and other researchers whether a collodion "evokes an emotion" or whether it Is -usable for research" or of "interest to an individual or group?" What will happen to Col*borls dote rmined to be expendable? Iowans sh nu Id not allow the leadership of DCA to dimonned them from thslr past. Jahn's promise of diglifimd collections sounds enticing, but to date, the DCA has net financially supported any digital projeds for ds documentary eatrections and has insufficient staff and technical resources 10 carry out such projects. VyelFdesigned digital collections with robuti meladets files that support interadien with the digital images and an organizational commitment to the long-term viabltity of the fifes are expensive undertakings. So far Gov. Terry Branslad's administration has only demonstrated a willingness l0 financially support the extensive remodeling oft his Digs Moines Hielorical Building, not the activities that it houses. There oertainly has been no demonstrated support for adopting "madam practices" and promoling more accessible milectlons--" In fact, recent redudoons to the hours of operation of The Satiety's research centers in Iowa City and Dag Moines belie this E)CA commitment to making tree collections more accessible. lowarm concerned about the kiss of thelr heritage that could potentially resdA from the DCA's actions should address these concems to the GCA's director, Mary Cownie: State Archivist Anthony Jahn; State Hismricat Society Board of Trustees; and their reprosentatives to Iowa's General Assembly - Carol Kirsch is an Iowa City resident and former supervisor of libraries. specie I collections and puhllcatlons for the State Historical Society of Iowa. Read or Share this story: http;!!cp•c.coml1MNxl3a http:llwww.press-citizen.comistorylopinipnJcontributotslguest-editorialsl2Q151p311$liawa-heritage-riskl,.- 4/14/2015 Don't cut people off from Iowa history Agenda Item 6E-7 Don't cut people off from Iowa history Tzler Pdral,typrinIQ emallsnm 11: 1a Pk � rV AfpFch 21. 24;5 The central repcsilory of Iowa history resides in a red hrO building at 402 Iowa Avg. In Iowa City. The State Historical Society of Iowa's (SHSI) Centennial Building houses nearly 1 million photographs, 160,000 b00ks, 15.000 pamphlets, 30.000 reels or microfilm, f 0,000 hound newspapers, 3.000 maps, 2, 000 recorded oral histories and 8,000 tineas feet of manuscripts, diaries a rid plone9 r letters. This priceless collection is endangered. In recent years, the Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs SCCAj has defunded the SHSI's research centers, especially the IOwa City branch, reducing staff, cutting public service hours and diverting resources to activities unreteted to preserving the state's history. In 2000. the Ceinlenilial building archives and library employed a staff of 20, The most reeem Cut, announced in February, means that this venerable Iowa City instllution will he kilt on July 1 with a skeletal staff of two, barely able to sustain the sooiety'5 crucial mission. At the moment, research collections are open only two days a week — soon, maybe not at all. Tho fOCA reportedly plans to downslze and con solWate collnWits under Me state archives in Des Moines, which would further restrict access to these do"" -kind materials and place what remains of them far from university scholars and students. It is unclear what will eventuality happen to all the historical documents that have been collected since 1857, when Iowa lawmakers met at the Oki Capitol in Iowa Cily and appropriated an initiar annual allowance of $250 to establish the $H$I. Then, the legislators decreed Ihat the Institution should function "in connection with and under the auspices of the Slale University.' The DCA intends to break this connection and sever Iowans from their history. Since its founding, the SHSI has enhanced research and leaching at the University of Iowa and fostered knowledge about the state's history. Legions of Ut students have entered the society's door with little due how to use the Census, city dwedaries, man use* CeFlections, photographs and fire insurance Maps. They have come out with research skills, enthusiasm for historical learning, and a stronger artachmant to the Haw" State. Jusl as impurlanlly. counlress ofttzans from across the stage have relied on the society's rich resources and skilled staff to sludy the history of their communities and their families. Providing physloal access to documents is important- Handling the actua I letters of long -dead people brings history Itself Id life. The knowledge and experlence galned working with papers, Objects, posters and olherephemara by hand, undef the gu idan,ze of trained archivists, cannot he replicated by clicking through dlgitaed materials online. In any case, no more than a small portion orthe SHSI's vast Colleclions could allordabfy be digitized. Over the years, researcflers — 111 affiliated and Otherwise — have documenled 16w2'S history from the letters and diaries of lawans who fought in the Civil War, genealogical records of Germans and other immigrants who selded in Iowa, this 1001`1l0ny of families who Strugg led to save their farms during the Great Depression, materials on Iowa s6dlers and German prisoners during Wand War 11, and the oral histories of men and women who worked in farm equipment foetoriee, meatpacking plants, and 0001 mines. Without continuous and sustained efforts to collect, conserve, and curate historical records, Iowa students and citizens will beoortle disconnected hem Iheir history. The deepening neglect and impending reorganization of the $HSI libraries threatens student research al Ul and undermines our oolb ive efforts to build a better "Iowa for Iowans.' It is to ritamounl to the dasecratlen of the Iowa's cultural heritage. Malnlaining t110 SHSI collectlons In Iowa C ly is essenlial to preserving the state's histodcar identity. All Iowans have an interest in ensuring that the commitment made in 1857 endures. TYLER PRIEST is an associate professor of history and geography at the University Of Iowa. Contact- t mail. m (MA110fie mail. Read or Shore This story: http:ddmreg.co11Hhlt7ZD http:llwww.desmoinesregister.eonVstorylopinionlcoltmmists124151031221cut-people-iowa-historyl251 G8... 4/14/2015 The Registers Editorial: Capturing Iowa History Agenda Item GE-8 The Register's Editorial: Capturing Iowa History The Reglrrer"s EdltwiiI 11.:Id p m r.'UI Afonri 71, 2+15 Iowans who care about the history of this state have good reason to be concerned about what's going on at the State Historical guiNing. Decisions are being made now that could affect" quality, quanllty and accessibility of the raw materials of history. Alarm hells went off among historians and preservationists when public hours at the slate historical libraries m eiy yr,a„ - Des Moines and Iowa City were reduced to three days a weak and staff levels were substantially reduced at both. These moves, and Others, are being interpreled as steps toward eliminating some archival matehats, and (pawn. Al" YOUftft4900f possibly Closing the Iowa City library allogelhe r_ iavynycN Actually, it's not dear at this paint where all this is headed, but it is clear that I he Iowa Deparhnent of Cultural Affairs is about to make a significant change in direction that will almost calla inly have a major impact on the hisloric records and archives under its supervision. Some of the reassessment of the department's mission is driven by the reality that it is expected to do more with less money. The Register's Editorial: Nyw is the Time to fpltrs on historic. 1111 The state budget for the Department of Cultural Affairs — which oversees not only the historical deparlments but the state's arts a nd wllurol programs — fell by $734,000. to E5.4 million, in 2012. While it climbed hack to just over $6.1 million last year, Gov. Terry Bronstad has racorn"pds4 no increases through fiscal year 2017. And, since no money has been appropriated to Cover salary inaeases. those Casts will eat into iota re operating budgets. State appmprialiona Io the historical libraries dropped oy more than $136,000 Iasi year, to just ender $ t million. since 2000, the state archives staff has been Cut in half, and the slate weni for five years wRhaut a full-time Xchmel 10 oversee the growing CGaeetion of official slate government records. Iowa is still ranked at or near the hoflort of the list wh en compa red with other slates for archival resources, and a rscent Consultant study sharply crilicized the state far shoneomings on digital archiving of state government records and Iowa newspapers. The slate archive lacks adequate resources to proms electronic state government records and Convert paper files into aledronic documents, so if had to hand off the collected papers of Former Iowa Gov. Robert Ray to Drake University. Dmk9 will house and dig itize Rays papers, but the state should nave been up to the job. The governor a nd the I-eglststure should reverse budgel polioies that have impoverished Iowa's hisloricar libraries and state archives. The state should assure adequate resources for the historical libraries In Des Moines and kYwa City 10 manage their collections with 21s1 Century technology and guarantee ready access to the public. In an effort to come to grips with these challenges and chap a new Course for the future, the Departmant of Culturar Affairs has undertaken several separate studies. Officials gathered 'ideas and suggestions from rowans at town hall meetings around the slate last year, they hired an tntemalional consulting firm and staffers are doing an internal assessment of the Vale's cofledions of historic raeerds and artifacts. The department is right to take a long view on Iowa's arts, wRYre and hislory. But the pubpb lately has been kept in the darts about changes Thal may be coming, which has unnecessarily created fear and uncertainty. Ail Iowans will be affected by dedisions under conslderatien. They should know what is being considered and their voipas should be heard. Read or Share this story: ht1pd1drrlreg. call Hh IniV http:llwww.desmo i nesregister. comistorylopini orlleditoria is12O 151O3122led itorial-capturing-iowa-history!... 411412015 5tate's moves hint at the loss of historical records Agenda Item 6E-9 State's moves hint at the loss of historical records Carol filnrh ]@:25pm. ['7Yr.VorCr la, ]@!S rw+ore Lemon VA06"Wokh) pamphlets and periodicals. KAMIs] INI'll "Idr� Eleven years after Iowa became a state in 1846 ilia State Historical Society of Iowa was aslablished in Iowa City. In the ensuing 158 years the society has amassed an impressive Oolleglivn of print, audiovisual materiels and artifacts that document the history of the state and its citizens. These collections, doused in repositories in Des Mainers and Iowa City, include newspapers published between 1836 and the present representing hundreds of Iowa communities; census records from 1840.1930; birth, mar". dealh and immigration records from all of Iowa's counties; manuscript collactions Of personal papers; records of schools, Clubs, corporations and churches; milNons of photographs; audio and firer Calledions: maps and atlases: permanent executive branch state government retards; and tens of thousands of books, 1 Jluntw.dC5moin is[er. nllsl to inionledilarial !p J221editorial-ca turin -i w - ' to 125t6S2 ! Recent Comments made by Department of Cultural Affairs (t7GA) offidais refer to an ongoing colteGion review process due to be completed this summer. Jeff 1110"an, spokesperson for the department, said a comprehensive analysis of the slate's collections "wiy make InWzes history more fndable and accessible to all Iowans " A Coeember 2014 eommunicaVon by State Archivist Anthony Jahn references a "long anticipated collection management reappraisal process.' He went Or' to say that "once onmplotad we will then transition our efforts towards the yet to be fmaltred plan to reorganize and digitize the State Hislorlcai Society of Iowa collections." (htII2.L/lk"vw,O.tffloindATcgister-comistQrylinpinionlcditorial f dilo al-nox-rime hi to 125iI IA The Slate historical Society has a'dual mission of education and preservation fegarding the state's hislory, helping Iowans connect generations — past, present and future.' Iowans should not lolerate being disconnected from their pael. Jahn's promisa of digitized collections sounds enkmg, but the OCA has not flnancially supported any digitai project& Tan its coneclihns and has InsuMoienl staff and teehnlcal resources to carry out such projects. Weir -designed digits I collections with the robust matadata files that would provide Iowans with easy and enduring access to their history are very expensive undertakings. So far the Seanstad admin lstraolon has oil Iy dernonwated a wining Ness to financially support Ihs extensive remodeling of the ❑e6 Moines Historical Building• not the activities that it houses. There cartainly has bean no 4e01e0500ted support for adopting "modern pragicss- and promoting "more accessible coHacppns.- In fact, recent reductions to pu btic service hours In the sorieWS research cer"M in Iowa City and Des Moines bails this MCA commitment to making the ebtledions more a ccessible. — Carol Kirsch, Supervisor of Abranres, specie! CO W$Ons arld publestions, Slsls FftW'CM Sdcielyof lowa (200&2013) Read or Share this -glory; htlp;11dmreg.co111N0 IuH http:llwww.desmoinesregister.comistorylopiniorYcolumnistsliowa-viewl20151D31241states-moves-hint-lo... 4/1412015 OCA responsible for library's troubles I TheGazette Agenda item 6E-30 15'Kuh� r DCA responsible for library's troubles it f z James Beranek : VRIL 9, 20151 a:17 PM To the editor; Congratulations for reporting on the threat to the State Historical Society's research library in Iowa City. This facility is in "a slow fade to black," as reported March 19. But the reality is more nefarious than that. Rather than this "slow fade" being something inevitable, the State Historical Society of Iowa is being murdered by the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA) in Des Moines. I have been a volunteer at the society for 24 years and I see the results firsthand. Staff has been decimated, there is no money for acquisitions, no money For microfilming newspapers, no money For journals or books. A state-of-the-art conservation lab designed for the preservation of books and papers stands empty. Hours have been cut drastically and the society's flagship publication, Iowa Heritage Illustrated, has been "suspended" with no evidence that it will ever be resurrected. It seems the DCA's ultimate intention is to make the situation in Iowa City so unsustainable that it will be "forced" to announce that the building must be closed and the collections dispersed, If this happens, we will lose the state's premier historical library and archive. Iowans need to know that a large part of our collective history, preserved by the State Historical Society over 158 years, is under direct threat by those whose ostensiblejob is to protect it. James Beranek Cedar Rapids You Might Also Like http:Ilthegaaette.comisubjecVopinionlletters-to-the-editorldca-responsible for-librarys-trou... 4114M 15 Documeriv Lack of openness has led to `Save Iowa History' concems - America's Nei Agenda Item sE-11 • ..r-m..-, .-. W;•.. -.i C.a.-.n .L�.. Crnu C.rnnr.. 4r.-,.e sunny cell usxhelyw ln6k dourkrtensa! Ami?pka'sNews LW —Search) Lack of openness has led te'save Iowa HiStory' concerns dprRelated Artictcs 6-Cfe e. p •^yrf:•• Rn„" 49" C4y, :f, - AWN 5, 2015 Pn. W L.Nv ' - - 1 - Atyy boast Nb[arrca .4ufaap8l'+mr: +-Y•rda wadanpwn.; ., aapsp EQN1pR: .WpSp "'M 5pcu:r.'P:..•,, Rreda7iNry^ar_p..!.::. :,_. r.'• Y/':+ afclueeropca I... InpoNK'a, the Irulh is loo often drowned out by paroWiens, and such perpeptlonaam driven by a lacy of lransparoncy. Mo most of you. I�" beanv Ao"ng U+e dVs1•VP Over changes a1 Ole Iowa Dapartmem of Culluml Affairs and eWuoially Iqw those arangas was impaC1 the State HiVWical society of Iowa in bosh the Des Mumes and Iowa Uy locations. LN1a1 I've learned can Im baled dawn to perceptions. Before 1 began wnbng this oglumn I went searching for the maehng minutes of the Iowa Ads Gounml and the Iowa Cultural Trust board of dlrwurS Outside othr" limited documents from 2013- the minuted were not ovailalae lim the I'rtemet. I've requested the documents along with their allathmenis from DrA staff, and furyewpoel trma i'II receive Ihern But that hasn'I eased concems aboIA why they, weren't, armady puWIVy postad. Vd* my Initial kltemmon was merely to skim g1e doc menls fair ba fti-pund InfpmlificR Cone Ming into fes"rf h raw produced by Canada,Wse0 0011sultarn Lord Cuf uml Reguurpes, which coal Via departmeril roue than S15W.000. I now -doubt my perusal will be quite so casual. Ca be fool ksh 10 IN aM1y larth•shallar" nugget n infennslion will be tucked wit in official board mmulea. but the rack of Irens➢arency makes me wonder if therea. Kxwl ring no one wanted to oe seen. The same hogs true of PA repbrl. The DCA webSile provides Information related to eve 2014 tiktaning pbelL held 3=5S the slate, indukrtg digital Copies at key Bn"lls, exacagve summary and full report resulting from those meellrgs - COCllnlehls also produced by Lord Cntlurat Resources. YV, QMre ism link lathe June M14 research report Which has prompted Concerns. HISTORIC -GIVING, VA. TAT FORA ALILOY6 DONATION TO... sweet acaop: Otiemr. aver Ii*W iv uml, rNeaees... tbeple yreelems, eteran eaxsente 11 spot rMgyrpP4rlw. DOT mry pi,~ rrwr db Despo P ubpwa, Pap reviews geed Cm* P Iiiw depea i eau" r,.h ftx, ksapn .. NkGyW Prrx Sedate kappn comtm,--s cwwe cbaege .. vM ady just ties., rp cur. Likavrise, the link that leach to the department -a annual and plsddrrrtarnga repods nesn•1 seen any action soda Neal year pmapre i 200e. The last annual report avalablo is fMin fiscal year 2M7. Otflck Lihks Strategic plus for the depedmen[ and nor ore [peso Arts Council are available vn Ihewebaira. sotto Pape to tree Ta!I of 2012. I'M nod aric" ey LyMa bill were mtanded as guldanco Ih rlt 2015. 1VaEdnpm. Ewa Crr,Pa Flap ell erodes m Aprt 5, Fe0mg wetolmed and informed yell 2415 Have stale leaders removed the repoetng mandata7 The websile doear11 say Are the documents available elsevvlheml Again- theres no note. Did five departnenl's webfnaefer Lapse Imo a Coma beige ne could share to passwords needed 10 update 1116 allot 1 CduldnY find any meta dips atnid It. Since INC d"r(Mare appears allre pmmpling Gov. Terry Branstadk Iowa Nord initiative. which was raged vul as pan m LM Governor's address n January, passwords haven t baerl Mi. All of this murklrlew Is at trw heart of discussimw abou the future plans dl the DCA and how the Shale HrmonrJjl Society hits Into I. Some taps: • The Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs has SiX primary furldtens: The lava Arts Coundl. State 1-10a .eel Museum, Slate Hislonc Prewrviann Olfce. StateAm nlyos and Records, vanous Nmronc sdegend Produce Iowa (state oRtce for rnedla PrCOU00n) AO W,N to the resewein rapod by Lard Cultural Resources Is thls IrM report you say you couldn't Find online, noather state hey dganl2cd in Ihisway, and the OCA is StrelMed Sae gain. Ilndar Branstad's pmpowd WAa NeA iniSatrko. the Depadmem of Cultural AfW3 vmuld)ointly administara new $ay miaion grantng program will ale fewa Economic Oevelopmenl AWhany, Depattrc nl of 14atuml Resources and Department at Tmnsportalion. • Alow 1•DD4 bundles of newspapers are piled up at the State itisto i SOCWAy of Iowa in Deb Moines. They've not been sent of for presenraFon sinca 2004• when stale oudgel cAs ended the 50-year poetics. Last year Lie ugg intMLicad at the statahousa to prtvide funding to pf s . e th& backlog, but the Department of Cullml Affairs nixed n. indicating that the ouparment v+prld hrsl like to Compete a review of its collection, • SYad size for ate stale arouses has deceased oy S4 peraerrt s,nca 2000. • Hours have been reduced at the research I,yanes. DCA staff has said lhis is to provloe Ilme (fir staff tb Conduct a full assessment of ma onllectloms • Iowa's state archives ranked in the bottom five states for budget erbe in 2012, and W amens #how oval prdyide archive and nxorda management • Alulpugh a're iota Code mandates the ppgllign a stare archivist, the departrrlent went meta then five years mlhoul one • The ZMme research ww produced by Lord Cuhuml Resmaces inpudes a recommendatan be consolidating the state higlgrgal liorenes mow'hgusee In On Movnas and! Ions City. http:Irinfoweb-newsbank.com/resources/dc&nblnews/I 548AASC4025087p=NewsBank 4/14/2015 Document: Lack of openness has led to `Save Iowa History' concerns - America's N1e Agenda Item 6E-12 C. .x survey TM us uf.pr �qu d�iurd wr inlcr �w Ui =•o-•x- rA CQ�Pi@- $0. Yoe eabdrlliellr E170'M Via[ IIIB duueg ul the dep@Rn1Eoi WrC dIYEr6e, 8f1[I i1181 }TllAgBr1CIB5 8fP strapped for Ca9h, In interim, Ihw lank& of preseradng, proomrig antl curatng key historical items has languished. Presumably dBGaftment ritil liip has an Idea m howrto stem the We. But. it they do. it isn't being openly !hared, and Iha1•s leeding m perteptionsef nefarrpus intent when the depaitmeht leamod V a Wilion that was being e(m"M6 to members of ale Mldweslem Hillary Atsotiakon, for irWonre. State Archivist Anmhtny Jahn responded to mar organlzaedn'a kst Wh have an ongoing Sirmegi0 Planning proeess,• Jean wfM&,'arid, as it nearstar-Petion we kick lcn rd Iv tnnenuing the Conversation with lo"n9 end dthar irlefeelBd parties detailing hpw0ur unprKedenled.nitIME" to mPwir history In Ipxawill- preserve our pWlepipns for all lawns; engage Iowans across all e9 o Mi; Through improved tulle iw arCBSeilbika, prgservai w and auva,mpility; and Map" all rowans to non !. with Ihelr past for a brighter presen! and loune.' Efforts by advocatesworde be •very impa&WI h may .wee fowled on me ca" funding bill orrrendy being craiaidered.' he addod. ►fora stories from Lynda Wand ington The DepanmoM of Cultural Affairs m rightfully very proad Nits 2014'statewrda oonversatians' program, wn:Ch asked 11 w 1 in saveral key cilies and In rough a Ual media to dwouss uarioua aspects o1 ns oulies Anytime a state agency vo(untanly crtoeeas to engage residents outaida d ils nee Mq %office is a good I" Bul it is also difhalt to assess how 9 roup uuesticns ranging korn where individuals'go for ion' in their town a what makes their community'oulturally Norant' translaile Info theE solidwiw of the Des Nornes and Wa City offx�es. Perhaps the recommendation was based on the group puesilm!'Him tan ;)I of this be shared in a rff4alized Slate Hislorcal6uildng Nlorra7" Hard m Wrd wiggie•rppn mere for two buildings. Hard 10 5w now any of el relates to piesaMirg existing coaeutign5 oraopurdng and pfotaang new ones. And the de® mat Iowans• ante sotghi after and tapped for engagamant by the OCA, mu9t n wait aluNside reo.orral organizations to laam what •unprewdentao usl.ah,e to improve lows hislay is already underway is a slap in the face of thaw who paniripateo in goad fa4n. If tits aCA Ian is to end the perceplion that it doesn't plan to gul a more than lso- r Inveylment In lolw•s helory, h needs to begin showing its work. Comments; QLyrci 1p , lynda.waddingionadregaieM.eem or(319) 3389.3144 More eahrmna by Lynde Waddington RPLmd: NATTut9lo5lR7:a; fa+r7.-UC:d+4 v9 CcafshM::. •731::. :-....r.. C:—.r.. .: •- --,s, �x. :+:-., Mliasq. rP-teaIot'1gr—*N -k. nrr.ws emr*]clee. lacy htip:/Iinfoweh.newshank.comlresources/doc/nb/news/1548AA8C4C925E58?p=NlewsBank 4/14/2015 Agenda Item 11A-1 a m p V Ln ul N 00 Ln N W OG y o o at m to o M N1 ry nl 6 u7 fV Q� M M N a v � m VU-1 ` 29 q N VS V1 N V1 Vf �A V1 Vf Vj VS Vy W Ri tp N M mmp ✓i 90 N L6 M rmi H O 9 O n m Op n t-t N m N N N v 'FINKSIMMiri! 0 4n 0 0 O m N ❑ N Qi O d N Ot Vf q �naaaa t0 Lr N N ri n M ry Vt VF 1 m 4 V1 V} V! V1� N 41 a E N vu O � E c — m m ❑ `y N V Qi ❑ 0] d a 3 n OL O w y j y 3 m W O _ L'I a M v p y E E m o 4 0O pp p Q O R LL pp M '0 w to d M Ato M M M M L M nIinlIIL` VI ojI!1IIN L5 � K p� � IN. N Q I:r N •+ P f� M1 . i� ti N rl V} VI Vf x m H m « H X C m J % E y � 1 — o a M � a Z •6 o � ry N N W N r m rn m pr M Agenda Item 11A-2 R AN x W C a `C .'a 0$ 00 p p N o O N u7 O a 1-1 m Ln co ran VV Oro 4 N 0 �7 $� m M O N 111 u1 -i Op rV u'j Cj 6 rl 00 r+ LR iipp O r N u7 rii 41 m Lo 1� O Ln M M 00 r 0 iD -T r m O O r O a T N as N�r M M O O Of T pi N a a N LA 9d, O N W W 00 N a N +A s4 00 N Lo O kD ri N 1 1G — 1ifl P- .4 a yr N � y' ✓� �..� � V� y V Y� V V V Y sJ1 N �} iA iA iA iA iA Vs to V1 +& iA Vi in iA iA 1A iA iA iR iA in +h o C) a a d .~-� ko A cro 0 o m m oa a .w-� m o o ts m m a rn rn LO L o Ln v N rn o o r`D- `� a M rev ONO !M-1 N a M M M 0) M M V %r N Ln -1 O N 0 &D Ob N� r Ln r-1 00 N 00 u7 IP1' M W N' rl rl Cl rl N r� L6 4 I r r< a re IC C C e N O �D rl ry C rl B o0 a Ln N V7 oi= Vl rl dl O r A lD W C V1 N "I r O O r �0 Q lL 4ocDpp Lf1 N -Lr� in Wl,n ,n 00 0 m w ld sA N ri w M 00 ul � va r r o a m rn o co 1dl M urllyr in Vh +n iA Vn ih Vn %f• Vn *n Vn V� ih s6 Vn in in VF V,. I&IM to ir�IfVN in o (Da o 0 a p 4 4 0o aoL r Ic ri o ry oo Iri rri C CD N O �"� M (V N a Rr O [A ri N Lr] ai ID N d nT & r4 r.:�D Rr IV M v N i i 11N C% V1 V'} iA an +n +n VT in 14 V1 V)- V? V? V} iA +h V} sA III v1 in V111 VF V< N � 1• d Y > tQ W R ++ L m V y M to N Ol 7 y 4 m C y u w y 4 d o ro y y [7 u F u c m N £ `L c� oe 6 T 7 Q r vl C or m W E at-i V ice,,, �p ti C m +J [V7 C Q U d s w'ii p or p or rr R LL m w 'G {iV Y Y=i O• n v y N N LL= LL C p N Y C R 07 U E co cc b N m m M CO o LL O a H z z aL a aL O 47 a s a r2 p rO o 4 a or ta in i rav ra*1 R¢ Oat m g va-1 Oa0 C� o C 0 O o a o r- r- n rr-- rr- rr`- n rN- rN- rN- n rN- N. rN- r"- rr- n n 4 0 o o Q N r r r r r r r r r- r r r- r- r- r- r r- r- r- I. r v o� m-cr y ry r1 -ztJ a Agenda Item IIA-3 M: 0 h 7 Q ti IND � � 0� ORO w w S w N m o 0 0o tD 00 CD to o0 N M W m M Ln M Ill Ill IO IV " r% N m fn II] w- a rti ci M N Q l4 In D O in m tD r+ M O W m n N m w " In m Ln r-i to %� N f� t7 Cr m to r4 4 N m N Ln v Ln N r. 14 rn m ❑ M V tti 1A VY V1 W V} V} V qvV} V} tR V} m v w v r4 m V'I to c rn m r r•I w r< <n m m c 0 m n r, 1-4 ra IA n to LA P1 m 81 N N ul R m St IA O N d S (n 14 m [0)v W m N m m W M m0 r~-I M m m m VMi m w w n n N w N LO r•1 ri ri m .-I N a N .-i N r•f M w N m �--� tD Wn V"1 V} Vn V? V> V} Vl V} V} 1/T ih V} V try V} m R 0 c 0 N a N O tD l4 t6 c 0 o m O ct 0) o m co Q V V w o Ln 0 w 0 m Ln n w a cr V ry m m ti w Ln 0 O n m m � Ln Ln m r" u1 0 Rr �D il- O of UY IA m to rl m Cj Q 4 N O r. V vi 0 0 of m m nr r-i w W N 0 g f" o m N m r-, cc fT m WDt .-1 .ti w r- n Vl co N a 00 to �o m c LA R R r-i ri N In N r•I fry m o In r q Ln -:rr•I .1,M ID r. R a Wq R alP•1 V 11 V' r, to 0) -e fA fr m r- -tf a ti Ld 16 0 vt (VIi Cli [+!' N LO r+ m .•i tD OD in r•I N w ri Vl to ill V! VS tin Uti tin N V} V). V) 1A 0 0 0 00 0 O 0 b C7 0 m C CD 1 1 00 to n t0 C R n t 1 O1 co00 m top m ►N N r-I' N' fV rl L6 O u'I f4 Ln n N GO H rI m 00 R a m ry N w VF V1 V} VF V} V} V} in V} Vf V1 i6 Sn C O C N � U] � E u Q y Q• u u m rr w 7 77°% d y m m m u i3i � o E m . vc c� a fG 0 j in y to _ G cc 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o In a LO .--I N m c IA .ti r•I 0 M a c c c rI rA t4 + n ry m ri rti q q r-I N N f4 f4 N N N c c c a c c c v c c c c Lq m Ito .n to V} V? Vq v} +n L4 +n N Vi sn Vl in sn <n Qm n 4 G v�i H 4 n O G Q G o coo r� �g a)a)v)oL;gom pLn� c .-i w C to 0 m N m M m [V 0 M N V 0 tD N w w to V1 Ln t} tD Li d M d T N 4 fri N 00 1 r-Ir r1-I rl VF Vy VIM i+-F V} v v} :R u} sR ur Vr V' VF N V) N to V N m O1 t � CO y 19 fll 1!I Q t..I u N E c d U � � OCO ate-. m In ._ M D ii 6 Ip v a7 W ar g —E rL c n v 0 [° C +M+ w 3 Y a (LP V r ii u 0 as m u fn a r°s 9 w a s t[ 0 C7 0 o IA n m 0 o 0 t olpp o0p o 0 o o o 4 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 p p p 4 0 N N N " Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln w to tD w co co co oo oo m m m m m m m m m m m m m M m m rn c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c Ages da Item 11A-4 9 u'1 CD 0 N r+ M rn w v r.� ue, n Ln w m mm 3� m� w v Ln L a kD a n Vr w rn Kt m rr5 n n w M N rn m m N N 00 n M n Cr W N n am M LA �M v m 0 w a 0 N rn 0 m a N 0 0 0 00 V m o N N rl �M M ul n r1 0 m 0 tl1 H rV co O r. rn C] V m to M 0 0 0 M r4 IR ri rJ �6 od rV Ci ui rri rri rl yr 6 xi 4 W 6 O 4 L6 f6 ri i+0 Vi o6 O 6 uj Ci VI rl C a m Ln m 0 g V V V O W m N C n Lp n N N ri ri C+ O L5 N 0 .i 0dcr �t p m O M f 1 N C �D N 0 N r� to N cr Ln n co p1 r, rri LS] ❑) a lG rl �D N r+1 ti M W rl a r-I rY to tR t^ tR yR tfF t4 vi %r� N t!} V} SA N 1•h 1•h N V1 Vl VF V� th ✓l VF v in iA iA Vl vR n ry m O r4 N Vl WD N N N O m +A C 0 m eo m-e 0 0 0 r+7 n vi m O lO n N .-t crr 0 00 O rr in n p [o Ln N M O 0 0 �o .-i M vi M vi n co m .ti ' 0) m W V; C to 94 ti vi Ci 0 ' od N M M N N Ln �r Lo r-I 1p 0 ko N t0 w cY r-I C) N N rl V] i. Z Ln V} Lp m m z rl a �o 0 to C 14 Vl u1 N N Cl u3 rV rn to rl N lt7 Pr] a .1i, V1 N rl l'f7 D L6 O rl r, Ti rr fV Lf �--� rn Cl Vt V)L t4 in tn• 14 iR Vr Vr V1 Vl N NVl V? th V?%,? N Vi N VF N ih N ih to V! Vl in n 0 0 n O O ON 0o co o w o m q N fmrl p 0 C� N 0 C m &n r+ 00 N O O ran ram[ n n rri ui 00 ri rri rri OO cv n w vi m d o o v np'i ti p � n Tr ti o o Ln r kD� d C% M M tP m rl m m 0 0 w x C1 N q o u7 m-cr M1 o" -i- O M W u7 N fV fry Lp .e❑ "4 r-t r-I C N 0 C7 � rf L? T 00 rf] ri n ri Lnri 11 "1 r-I N f V N ri 1/Y ifY in VF Vf Vh i!1 V,, N ifi t1} io in. to lrT i!F VF if} WR :n v" tR V} VT th N th VF y y U V V d cu Si Y ` V ll rb Y 09 V 41 n N ` V « LS ao U V V1 Vy C SS OD G n '} 6! C L L a+ N C u7 V o og cif rr r2 t^v [�_] M c N L: 3 w w en co 0 C V] 9 a6 Ot N = G 0: iL» _ L G C o n "' N a D M rr r •a a Q CO L C - a' _c H N v a S. fxc 'i a .. :° _ w w=_ w 3 d a to L m 6 ca u *' 0 C C {'•� SO L M W W i N } G C 7 w L S 3 `� 0 Di Yi c °_° t o L. wL , m 7 w a r C of oz a L Ol ++ C V N y y L A Y N G Q C y a Q ar 01 +• +�+ N D > 0! y a.+ p N '3 7 C .Y7 p .+ .c f6 Z_ 4 p O d C a t CJ —❑ vs = V LL w❑ N❑ N 2 ❑ M ro 0 0. V V V a a b '�° w Q C1 O O O O O O O O O o oowp O O o o Cr, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 in 0 0 0 0 rM+ n o a o 0 0 o O 0 C> 4 0 rev N N M om m m m O 00 0 0 00 rNr rDr Agenda Item 11A-5 a a r ova v � m +o Q fr' ti :0 N N rn M ry o r- M U m a Ln M M�4 M ❑] n N In m to N �„� m w +"i n N LD rl n w n 00 W r4 00 00 O M M ra a Q Ln m Ln a ❑ O �n rV .� r o Ln V Co o Lrl ✓n v 00 Na� Ln f. Ln W LD n 4 O [+ LO Op m 00 d +� Ln c o m M m� al p r' m rm'L " n Q n Ln Ln O� b� M G ry O M d N N M r+ It N:; LA Lb r!L Ln N ri ri m w N Q N er LO 0 LYj N td % a V M ry rl n m n L} in Vhll♦n iM1 +n +n An. 2:i C/ 0-} -I} -1} V1 in in -L? in VF to to to -t^ N 4A sn ;n G M N N LD N 0 M M 0 x4 t+ O q 97 m u9 LO m m n a1 L* ri r-1 n ry r-L al o❑ V1 ry n N q r-L C) g m ry M co m Ln Ln I r. r. 00 0i n Ld 4 O ui q0 m M L M a1 a1 N T tr .4: iD r. (AO w La EO 0) u'1 to w w (n .-L d Ln N N to 0. M N (C m M LD at m O N i 14 (n fry a; V, ri ,ti M M r. cn M cb' P-7 rJ rY V d' N LA T ri M dlc� 6 fl7 [71 a) r r 1 N V> v� snpv> v► to yr Vt trr trr err sn Ve Vr V- Vn yr V� -.q v> Vr sn ) in in to in m o oM mwMoNv wLti t o m v o-it o o88M8MMov0 ,m o o M n r o o a Ln v v N 0 v n W n a a rn Kn n o n w 3 o a v Lvr, o G r" N m L rr� CQ a N$ rn n 000 0 n a m a y m rvLn Ln M N M Ln m' i, cm N a lD Ly N rN-1, Ln% rti - N d C N Ln Vn ✓< V? V} *h N N VF N OF in Vs in io i!} i!y i,} of i'F ilY ar} i/? V> Vn %n V) V? Ln N � Y Q CL L? i% N Y N _ rQ d F N L� LL L,) M M ��y Vv' Y1 rL CL� G! LL1 u W I`G E V w y u N CL a = Y Q m a o V >> afi mc "' s r E °04 LA = M rvry c d"i W, m N a t r y L M H �CL a a 0 G c v N d n Ly E '¢'i m t q OL `- CL t c OL y° Q y o a n 6 v c edi 'S Ln w m o ~ w tl! LA D .2 � .a on 0 � o� C 3 C U� N G W a N C 4 O 3 A Lr C L9 t .0 R L9 N { 7 0yl N =¢A C a y Q G +-' N a Q ii VI a Vf a C Li Val T2 i.i 0.0. M W O L� G Il Li CL C O ❑ a O❑❑ O❑ G p p a a O O 6 0s� 0 0 6 O O❑❑❑❑ L7 d a w 00 N r� M y 6n N ri w M H N a O M g q q NN r-i M ry N rNL9 [o m q % N N W G Lp p M G p M C rl r1 O ri O W .fir C% M a N N N N t7 V7 U) V] M In m M W LD LO LD n U� M Qj M M T Q! .qT N fir} L/} Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln %D L4 LD 1D LP Lo LD LD LP w w w LO L9 V V Kt Kt d a-zt V V '7 V C R V a v C anp,{ L In l9 9 d � 40ft IOWA CITY rAW PUBLIC LIBRARY Agenda Item 12A-1 MSd P1RWAiiSfIGS•p63AR LYe T 01 02 03 04 M usy ■70 %EMWE wauiLan/G 9eRvr-Es: flvs.�'e.oD.oryrxNilies.,n Wws, Mwft t A. 8uiLD K VWGE 7owd Lpnn op" 85E me 861 0 2,529 2,533 a2% Proge IMe the bWdm 211,472 187,723 384,570 0 603,705 50ir448 20/% A,*4p 6embu per ra W.8 2264 219.5 0.0 288,7 198 ZMM & MEETtIC ROOMS Rum6er 031tOR-Fhrm meetllhl{5 336 369 602 0 1.305 1.121 •1.6% Estlm M 1icenda ! 5,551 6,8e1 8.091 0 20,481 20,276 1.17% EQUIP etlSMPs 73 61 91 0 245 29 6 110.7% Gro" MUely ROOM Off 1,293 IAAS LIM 0 61299 3.932 M Lobbrust 3 11 0 0 13 11 18.2% C EC LUiW FM USAGE phproc by Nbk 6,208 7,5h83 8,788 0 24979 17,765 2A.2% Pay for PrV1 Loges 24,M 18,662 22j3 2 0 06,129 59,121 30.7% %Q,N{A4ds hr Set/ -Cheek 70S% 694% 7k$% 0.01E 70.5% 62.2% 19% D. 1"LIH-MM O5F OF WWRU uskrr:r3Mt. sen6bns 5,357 3,997 3.130 a ]7AN 12,T30 -L9% f. RIOE'rP REM 8r1 paurl d 61ok Md 1,790 2,05r IA42 0 3A86 3,9M As% {P101N65ENYKEk �' �� �• uAd"Wrim p1hamG 6rhpel fed pr%kKt Kee A ZOTAI CIRCA 19m {pu wIlk P1os ep1:p. ,, »KAKI' A"W d9rs k,,Wdr 1Keq dKulrlld Nilewej Avaraer e'ACi fife otr a,ew 35%M 420 us-- M 345.571 613 0 0 1A37,M 408 1A60,0H3 4L9 -2.M 0. CIRC131Am0%fly Tlp F Or MAMRLLL jk,dLder do.AWM, dus A6t Als'l"mer&WW bat ex] A6el[ MaW67% 245A31 220.763 Z42,732 0 716,526 73u91 .2.7% Ch3dlewi Mawkib 115,76/ 91,700 10M91 0 3171" M71" -2.5% Pe wl dw&w,4 37.1% M..2% 70.9% &M 30.8% 30.7X -0.3% Hon-pfwI 137,502 M919 65,351 0 335,772 42. AAA •]].$% perem, %ampinF M.7% w7k 1&9% 0.0% 32.5% e0.2% -10% Egpkp tlpens 144 105 119 0 368 33/ lam O Wds 21,396 24M 25,7n 0 W%o W90 15-M C CIRCOLATION 8y RESIDENCE OF MA 359,998 326,560 30471 0 1,033,109 1.0NM -L6% frRptr/Ur% 7:us rwr -mv Wd do dOrv+Wbr: doff -or kKK*W 1Mms c(,c* 1-hMM) Mr ❑e'r 2]5,813 250,9{2 267y26 0 19J,691 513523 •2-8% LOCAL rowntAQS NEh 9A5 7" 795 0 2A97 IAA d8% "HIS N%91*9 0.3% 0.21A 0.3% 0A% Qm OS% 19% 3elmr9A County p9KMf 27,5M 2T,2M 21b230 0 RZW2 19,t" 3.1 3ehrtson Ce Af%ofa5 7.1% "% a2% AO% 7.9% 7.5% fi0 L9eri,r<' 966 75{ 68S 0 2A05 21147 ILL Loeeireeas%pfall M. a2% 01% OA% Gm 0.2% 0.0% LNhvsitVmmph A'SN S.Ms /,922 0 14"1 12,p11 24.0% ILww,I11'M6ohw%e4o 14% Z4% )AK 0-M 141* 1.1% am 7 Mtal Cw Vo t 38% 'rant/ 1Kwr wno9R krern wf4 N%wr rA arse!Opm Ae[rF< pA3el Agenda Item 12A-2 "A OOTPOT STA7 MCS • Cy❑ARTERLV REPORT OA 03 44 YT0 tAST YTO %LHAIIGE STATE CONTPALT - Open keen Cm3Mlle ZL572 17AM 17AN 0 56A99 65,097 AIM Leda W3Ids 41" 1,212 3,119 0 4,3M 4Z06 4.0% C MrOpenA 25,946 24,2M 24,426 ❑ 74-T 7A997 •S.6% Tneal Open Ae m 49,664 42,274 43p13 0 135,451 I48,399 -9.7% OP Anoss W%of all 13.8% 23.1% 12.4% 0.0% 13F% N.M -0l1L D. INTERIIB9ART LIBRARY EC93NS- Laa4ed10ot1leTRtrarle3 465 456 R34 0 1.355 LS77 •14-1% pe![e0tdttque3ls fefee 30.51A 32.4% 31-7% 0.0% }]-5% 31.116 1.4% $4eepre66ern 00W le s'ies 775 E71 M6 0 2.312 L926 20A% Pe o,t9frrWnC&1144 $2.9% 924% WA% 0.0% 01.7% 79.5% 2.0% mekgP&NkbWAY 64n6wed 773 666 202 0 2-IM L907 2M% /Nke6eepF6drpwre4ue3tpN ed 2 6 4 a 6, AUX"$A1ACED• Mi4Fials - _-15,551 3%M9 36,699 a 109.549 99A41 10a.% F. OO"LOAMBU ME❑M nyuee Ipwa CtT 17,972 19,507 77,197 0 55A76 50,659 17.d% 1 13 16 95 0 124 191 •M.F% 14MWnC My 3p66 2,s28 3,111 D &706 7.126 22.2% 1 Tr44 46 42 30 0 123 30 310.0% un Itv Hel3hts 2" 900 338 0 937 957 4.115 Tppl 2"M 22,3M 23,7M ❑ 65.566 58,963 moo By Deewvnphlt Adds 20,140 21.122 24.194 0 6S,4S4 55.303 LM Lhl1Reles 1.240 1,276 1,597 0 4.112 3,660 12-% TOW 20% 22,399 251771 0 69,565 SkM3 MOM NIn36er of Reen owned (Umlalwey E-au6R nuns avMle6le 4,92❑ 4,946 5,216 0 5]36 4,437 17.6% E•800kRmua•Wwc 9,3G3 9.642 IQ,%7 0 10047 8,m W..9% E-VMeo Reins mWa6k 72 72 72 0 72 72 0.0% E-Wlk 148 150 64 ❑ M 143 45.2% E•he46xxix•; 233 193 163 0 163 IV 19.0% Total lle s 14,477 14,975 IS,561 0 15,562 U us 10.6% INFORMATION M AVKIM lur006rnkr im xemfe•odrlauyandreJeeenee uR7renea. A. REFERENCE ClUEOMS AN94MERE0 22ASI 9,410 11.0% 0 32A67 371693 •13-W rViR88CE OOESTIONS jnewp fflzv nanMd m51 NetaM OeA kul 3,7 5.126 0 44,015 16,219 -13.9e1 H,*D lk L716 1,196 SA" 0 4,178 6,702 -M-7% sw hboaad ZIP 11726 1.628 0 5,591 5,555 2.4% Nbp,in Teeh Hdp JP kj 331 307 333 0 }71 338 5.6% O Qll Te Belo Staff 62 Fl6 M a au 225 3.1% TV64 77 64 124 0 255 25a 6.0% TotalT&h Rdp Oes0 139 1% 208 0 49] 476 4,6% ChildreW3 Desk Releranchgiw3 t U" 2,SB4 2,ZU 0 7,350 0.221 -20.5% RelVrst to pyl koMkF [Cmnn W4 43 52 45 0 145 163 -11-0% TOO1 CMkkelf3 OuWWt 3,OW7 2,251 2,241 0 7MS FUN •10.5% & ELELTRON/C ACCESS SERNCES M-MOV66 OOM"R MMWK85 P4raF 4rt4rtrR (�n•1Wir [0mpVDErVNf 2SL241 74,388 27A2} 0 91052 M757 9-9% CATALCGACCR55 Pa$eNexs MS12 914,817 MAU 0 2,759A14 2,&90,726 .a.$% Yens M05,105 lwly 219,461 0 425,545 330y65 33.0% Tptrlclklg cus 1p56,517 JAISA$4 1}12AFI6 0 3.184,959 3.210,791 4.B% Page 2 Agenda Item 12A•3 FYISOVTPUT STATNTMS- ODAMERIY REPORT q1 R2 q3 44 YTD N YTD %[NSNGE ELEMOMC RE5OO4tC6$SERV[CFS i16rNTr wohs es Rpmple, AS�gsslw.w EPd w9dle] • PAPeliewe cd M4nlepast 137r2m 12K9M 140,69• a 407,371 514,156 • PiiN'•^'E 9F EP46R 6R9 30Ey495 269,W6 313}62 0 908,122 lj2L 19 •11.0% RUm57EYI9w 144$30 137,937 15007 0 433,354 493,143 •32.1% SIIISCRwrM DATAIASESAECESSED TpWlmkbuse 23m SAA3 1.330 0 3rN2 3,114 17.1% Tmlllo Me 3M579 410,721 73,759 0 813p59 76D,86D 1.9% TOTAL 329,606 412,154 f5,049 0 06-9j 744,174 6.9% C. TOTAL SMRCNBOARD CALLS RECErVED TdFlubrerYGIFT 5.152 4,673 5.316 0 25,540 26.702 •16.9% O R g11E5T1OH5IMre[[biW puestaris, A[cwMppestans IhNp wRh PEK 4Eplred cards], n c*o room hclp) 21949 2-%5 2.895 0 91309 %Boo -11,3% M9Frb,t R%m&mk k1Cs 242 % 302 0 332 4w -19.0% Transtwred Calk 1,040 $54 9$4 D I" 3,259 •13.6% P mmuTS 01STRrBMO FROM LOBBY 3µ43 2,927 6.500 A,100 0 24,527 23,182 5.6% STRTEITEDERAL 7A% FORMS DISTRIR11TE0 - D 0 0 CL9% AIERTMO5EAV10E5: FYo mewv mss oftta Ilbm PPd use qfb mo6rus. A. PVSVCA710135 Nu tw or pd Nicml mpMted (johs) 24 91 93 0 155 159 3.8% C,l ,prIrftd for p,,W d-asrlM,tien 7,353 9,471 35,776 0 32j91 86,632 .62A% C. DISPLAYS 33 16 22 0 51 51 -12.1% Io-HUUN 12 14 ES 0 4S 47 •4-3% Omer Gwos 1 2 3 0 6 11 /5,5% DR *0 he lfti 0 0 0 0 0 0 0m% U. MCCNESr EA010MIONLINE APPERRAE10E3 10 2A 9 0 43 40 � 75 C. Ts1E cIBRAM DkAkNE1 - _ _ _ - -- -_ - `• . L1bsrYftmWdn T%6LiwAff CKbvN 39 13 23 D 75 46 63M T4l4TICPLPTD&,tkp , 32 22 IS D 0 76 A.2% Pmpama[ebinul 3,117 2,197 1,590 0 6,374 013 2.6% F. NO EPAGIEJ O Al MEW N,F slcrd t. M Pw 47 41 36 D 124 147 -15.6% Mm%mleate4svnl 32 27 20 D 29 TZ 9.7% Tx smk N4 4m 433 0 1,317 2,272 3.1% PItOool• Twine, Plnlnefe (dklwne{[am lstr j 1,336 8,729 9,Dm 0 9,0m 7,215 25.m PACWt�6. Twietn,A,tl PlnlernlipFwees 412 201 2" D 1.077 1,471 •26,6% OVf [AQH SERVICES: Mpride bD.• me 1w pe4PEe IEYI4 morn! gel W the]Mom buLWw• A. AT HOME SERVICE Pa46F0""I 450 313 W9 0 IA12 L217 I1.1% N wuwdino ma W 652 676 654 0 L902 ZAM 4.6% NE&Wered At Nome Wm K{ lallwj m 139 128 0 228 1" -7.9% N•x I16Fs Enr4Red 5 3 7 0 15 19 -21.1% People wrwd fuep gfrt v y wPwr) 39 37 41 0 39 46 •35.9% E. LAIL SERVICE Pe6*mwd 281 211 264 0 75S 945 lEeml hmmd *no ren k) 156 797 sm 0 2,4E2 35151 -311.7% C. DEPOSIT LOl46CTIOk4 bxawm ICLmWiIkE} 33 33 13 0 13 12 SS% Items loaned 3A0 90 LBO 0 450 360 25.0% Items edd&d M Pam COMUORS M76 227 795 0 km 4-m -59.5% 0. REMOTE fiom OP VA ltn nPwcwt 0l AC lln CRet#d In 34.0% 35.5% 14.2% 0.D% 15.11% 35.9% •1.9% EMes nw kKkl 4 "rwmQ W M ANW E.ROLDS NOTIFIED VSIRG AUINDWTED PHONE 3.:90 S62 3, I1B 0 %070 4,224 .27,314 •APe9 mmO Phw to tAvo&bk Od 15-Dm 4 1D24 Agenda Item 1ZA-4 "M MLM1 ! SIATISTISS • ONAAYERLY REPORT 41 Q2 43 314 YM µ Ve %CMNGE SWUP AND COM UWEWMRVI[E5: PrerAXi ,y mrvke W lroupi.WmrA'i and or9anBafFans A AIX LT PIIOORAMS lml NumEmf 67 60 48 0 170 ICA 3.TA Am-da u y160 842 fim u 2,698 2.560 4.6% Owreaeh Num6m 3 4 2 0 Sl 17 Avend3ge k147 5,208 Fa 0 9,39R 7,233 799% 8. YOUNG A❑❑LT PROGRM4S pl HW 74 Nu110er 95 1137 M 0 M Ili 35.8% Anmearee 1,697 ],;01 ;,54; 0 4,553 141ft OuErwch Hum6e G 1 0 O e ; l47fi AHmdarce G 100 0 0 IN 24 C. CHILDRENS PROGRAMS _ In.ffpuf4 Humbu 126 118 121 0 3GG 357 2.2% AEImN9[e 7,061 4AM 5,473 0 18.170 11,597 33% Ou wh Numbr 67 57 67 ❑ 306 IR9 9.0% AHeMlit" I'm U70 7,534 0 4.854 318" 26.m 0. USUMTOUMAHOCIATiES •— _ — — _ — �— Ni 11 24 10 0 35 55 At7pa13rpe 71 61 90 0 222 229 -3.3% E. LOrtOITNG:OR AREA. GROOMS 3 0 0 0� 3 f 6 40.0% MvlNoh f.3/or7 resowees [hlerph reGhtrotbrWba.rewns, o•erdur noflceL igAvnp 61 eme td e9uluner# and rmf rW Mw7wWe mefnielx A. uoRART CARDS GSLKD ;313 5,341 1.54 0 W30 AM2 Jim icO O4y 11026 1" IRS3 0 3,937 3jt70 1-7-A Pemmyt bWAcity 78-9% 789% it s% OA% 71.3% Xa% 00% LOCal O0NTRACFS H1k 2 1 Y 0 7 11 .34^ ICN,mw [2 Mlg (30[al] 121 43 67 0 231 194 10. 1% LoneTme 4 I 0 0 S 0 0.0% LAd,-9rs8y51e1ch4 17 1 9 0 28 39 •2A.2% STATE ONTRA"- ❑Pen Aum CO0M1e 143 79 76 0 297 903 -].O% C4dr8amdc 11 27 14 0 42 37 33.5% 00m Opera A"m 103 135 153 ❑ 481 4" -SA% Tom OOm Aete31 341 2M 243 0 826 822 -iq% Open Ap 47%of OU 35.0% 17.2% MN 0.0% 16.3% 16.1% -1.7% 8, TOTM AEWIVN6D 000"CAMk tllinl 67,020 69A76 6l,361 0 63.351 71A7E •33.9% R At Hp m VSefi 44X1E%egd(PPmM11M] 249 139 129 O la 139 •7.9fi C. OVE%OUE NOTICES hems leaaned te."cLW of return 97 n 82 D 798 241 7.1% Pale A Agenda item 22B-1 FY15 CIRCULATION 8Y AREA AND AGENCY rkk J AGENCY 15T R 2ND CL 3RDQ 4TH Q YTD Last YTD %Change IOWA CITY General lowa City 254,549 228,276 242,231 725,056 753,312 -3.8% Downloads + Stream Ing 17,972 19,507 27,197 59,676 50,659 17.8% Temporary 166 78 137 381 461 •17.4% Pubilc schools 65 128 112 305 363 -16.D% Private SOMIS 0 72 26 98 SOfi -7.5% Prepchool�Daycare 535 383 304 1,222 L001 22.1% Non-profit organizations 93 71 486 650 899 -27.6% Business 2 4 4 10 10 0.D% City departments 2 2 6 10 70 •BS1% State/Federal agencies 0 0 0 0 1 -200.0% University of Iowa departments 2 0 0 2 0 0.0% At Home 755 781 913 2, 349 2,451 -4.2% InterilDrary Ivan 634 658 612 1,904 2,243 -15.3% Deposit[olle[GonSjNu rsing Homes 192 185 199 566 484 16.9% Jail patrons 856 797 am 2,462 3,459 .28.8% TOTAL IOWA CITY 275,823 250,942 267,926 0 794.01 815,523 -2.55% LOCAL CONTRACTS Johnson County General 24,452 2301 25,100 73,243 7L831 2.0% Downloads 3,066 2,528 3,111 81705 7,126 22.2% Preschovlj" Care 0 0 0 0 122 -100-0% At Home 36 19 19 74 89 -16.9% TOTAL JOHNSON COUNTY 27,554 26,238 2&230 0 $2,022 79,168 3.6% Hills General 864 695 674 2,233 2,128 5.4% Downloads 13 16 95 124 191 -35.17E At Home 68 46 26 140 169 -17.2% TOTAL HILLS 94S 757 795 0 2,497 2,478 0.8% LONE TREE* General 920 707 655 2,282 2.147 63% Uownload5 46 47 30 223 30 320.0% aCoAlract began 1N14, beforetlsat It was Open Aex W TOTAL LONE TREE 966 754 685 0 2,405 2,177 10.5% Url"Mlty Heights General 4,575 4,795 4,584 13,954 11,922 1&0% Downloads 299 900 338 997 189 M-804 At Horne 0 0 0 0.0% TOTAL UN IYER5TY HE IGHTS 4,874 5,095 4,922 0 14,891 22,011 24.0% TOTAL LOCAL CONTRACTS 34,339 3Z$44 34,632 0 1OL81S 95,834 6.24A Pap t Agenda Item 128-2 AREA/AGENCY 15T Q 2NO Q 3RD Q 4TH Q YTD Last YTD % Change STATE CONTRACT Reciprocal jOpen Access JOHA60N COUNTY 119RARIES Coralvllle 21,572 17,454 17,468 56,494 65,097 -13.21X North Liberty 9,172 81101 8.034 25,307 26,739 -5.4% Word 162 21D 269 541 587 -7.8% Salon 803 587 Say 11936 2,102 -7,99/6 Swisher 38 20 16 74 54 37.0% Tiffin 1,159 957 2,130 3,246 3,494 •7.1% Alt 0 ER UORARrfS Adel 0 4 0 4 12 -66.7% Amana School 0 0 0 0 526 -100.0% Alhia 54 52 48 154 a 0.0% Altoona 0 16 0 16 0 0.0% Ames 95 13 10 118 33 257-6% Anarn a 23 71 3 97 82 18.3% Ankeny 4 0 0 4 7 -42.9% Atkins 0 3 7 10 0 0-0% AudrJhen 0 0 0 0 11 •100-0% Belle Plaine 0 0 0 0 23 -100.0% Bennett 16 7 0 23 0 0-0% Bettendort 42 256 59 257 273 -5.9% Brooklyn 1 0 0 1 9 -88.9% Burlington 12 22 50 84 29 189.7% Carroll 0 4 0 4 0 0.0% Cascade 0 0 0 0 0 0.0% Cedar Fa115 32 36 58 126 183 -31-1% Cedar Rapids 2,144 1,112 1,119 4,375 4,225 3-6% Central City 0 0 12 12 0 0.0% Oarence 1 3 9 13 10 30.0% Clinton 59 95 0 154 134 14.9% Columh us Jet 37 29 64 130 171 -24.0% Cornell College 733 669 561 1,963 1,207 62.6% ❑allos Center 0 0 0 0 13 -100.0% Davenport 70 41 91 202 151 33.8% Decorah 0 0 0 0 21 -20D.096 0enison 0 0 0 0 3 -100-0% Des Manes 0 12 29 41 23 783% Donnelwn 0 12 24 36 5 620.0% Dv6aq ue 27 4 1 32 100 -68.0% Dyersville 0 0 0 0 1 •ID0.0% Eldon 0 2 0 2 0 13.0% Ely 60 44 51 1SIS 262 40.8% Estherville 0 0 3 3 1 200.0% Fairfax 6S 48 63 179 248 -27.8% Fairfield 604 433 452 L489 2,554 A1.7% Fort Madison 0 0 0 0 6 -100-0% Glenwood 1 0 0 1 1 0.0% Grlmes 2 0 0 2 4 -50.0% Grinnelf 75 413 237 725 116 525.0% Hawkeye 0 0 0 0 2 -100.0% Hiawatha 28 24 19 71 213 -66.7% Independence 0 10 0 10 0 0.0% Johnston 33 1 14 48 25 92.0% Kalona 11663 1,589 1,574 4,626 6,444 -25.1% Paa[ 2 Agenda Item 12B-3 AREA/AGENCY 19 Q 2H0 Q 3RD Q 4TH Q YTp Last Yip N CharV Keota 6 35 74 115 20 -56.9% Letts 9 0 0 9 18 -50.0% Lisbon 15 30 26 71 117 -39.3% Lowden 0 0 0 0 21 -100.0% Maquoketa 24 33 11 68 147 -53.7% Marengo {Begin 2024 incl Am anal 437 534 435 1,406 751 87.2% Marion 123 145 151 419 750 -44.1% Marshalltown 0 0 ❑ 0 132 -100.0% Mason City 8 8 16 32 19 68.4% Mechanicsville 12 6 43 61 8 662.5% M4$iapolls ❑ ❑ ❑ 0 7 -100.0% Milford 0 0 0 0 3 -10D.0% Montezuma 161 289 220 679 2 338so.0% Monticello 0 ❑ 0 0 16 -100.0% Montrose 0 0 2 2 60 %L7% Mornln85un 0 0 6 6 0 0.0% M punt Pleasant 148 167 114 429 665 •37.4% Muscatine 343 249 2" 857 1,288 -33-5% Nevada 0 7 0 7 0 0-0% New London 0 9 0 9 0 0.0% Newhall 0 0 0 0 6 -100-0% North English 495 234 233 962 1,351 -28-8% Nprway 0 0 0 0 10 •100.❑% 011n 0 0 0 q 1 -100-0% Dskalnpsa 4 0 4 8 6 33396 ❑ttumwa 0 6 17 23 56 -58.9% Redfleld 0 4 0 4 0 0.0% Richland 0 6 0 6 0 0-0% Riverside 398 435 646 1,479 0 ❑.0% $Cott Co EEldrldgej 1 19 0 20 16 25.0% Shellsber8 0 0 5 5 0 0.0% Slgourney 0 5 0 5 126 -96.0% Slam City 0 0 0 0 16 -100.0% South English 47 36 0 83 197 -57.9% Stanwood 1 6 0 7 23 -69.6% Tama 0 0 0 0 57 -1❑0.0% Tl peon 561 655 619 %$35 1,821 0-8% Traer 1 0 0 1 0 0.0% Urbandale 10 D ❑ 10 1 900.0% Victor 71 76 87 234 12 Me -ON Vinton 0 0 19 19 3 5333% Wapella 98 0 0 98 5 1860.0% Washington 1,398 1,219 1,310 3,927 5,090 -22-8% Waterloo 5 43 40 88 60 46-7% Wellman 1r292 1,179 1,156 3,627 4,282 -15.3% West Branch L670 2,694 2,985 8,349 8,435 -1.0% West Des Moines 0 4 4 8 4 100-0% West Liberty 1500 1386 1,601 4,437 4,149 8.1% What Cheer ❑ 0 0 0 47 -100.0% Wlliiamsburg 643 713 712 2,068 1,735 19.2% Wllton 237 201 211 649 755 -14.0% Wield 156 88 70 324 283 12.0% Wyoming ❑ 0 0 0 5 -100.0% 7CrrAL RECIP/OPEN ACC€55 49,664 42,774 43,023 0 135,451 148,299 -9.7% Page 3 Agenda Item 1ZB-4 AREAIAGENLY 1ST Q 2ND Q ME) Q 4TH Q YTD Wst YT0 WChance TOTAL CIRCU IATION 359,978 326,560 345,571 0 1,03L957 1A57,808 -2-4% (Intl E-Downloads,not in-hovse) Percent Iowa City 76.6% 76.899 77.59s 0.0% 77.0% 77% -0.1% Percent Hllls 0.3% 0.2% 0.21A 0.0% &2% 0% 3.9% Percent Johnson County 7.7% U96 $.2% 0.0% 7.9% 7% 6.2% Percent Lane Tree 0.3% 02% 0.21A 0.0% 0-2% 0% 0.0% Percent University Heights 1.4% 1.6% 1A% 0.0% IA% 1% 27.1% Percent RedprorAVOpen Acams 13.9% 13.1% 12.4% 0.0% 13.1% 14% -6.4% 100.0% 100A% 100-0% 0.0% 100.0% 100.0% •Centrort began 116114, W.Ne that it was Open Access Percent changed not provided due to prutiol year parNdpallon. Agenda Item 12C-1 Qlfte IOWA C:iTY i�r• rUF11C. IIRRAP%; HIS Circulation by Type & Format 9 Months %Total Last ADULT MATERIALS General WFic express 75,780 10.6% 78,849 10.7% •3.9% Mystery 26,597 3.7% 29,154 4.0% -8.896 Science fiction 15,445 2.2% 16,627 2.3% -7.1% Young adult fiction 19,157 2.7% 19,238 2.6% -DA% Large print 7,524 1.1% 8,4D1 1.1% -10.4% Books in other languages 1,283 0.2% 1,513 0.2% -15.2% TOTAL FtL-T ON 145,786 20.3% 153,782 20.9% -5.2% EXPRESS/Nonfiction 2,145 0.3% 2,211 0.3% -3.0% Large Print Nonfiction 1,162 0.2% 1,280 0.2% -9.2% O00-General/Computers 3,852 0.5% 4,290 0.6% -10.2% 100 - Psych/Philowphy 7,512 1.0% 8,072 1.1% -6.9% 200 - Religion 6,655 0.9% 6,939 D.9% -4.1% 300 - Social Sciences 15,865 2.2% 17,468 2.4% -9.2% 400 - Language 1,809 0.3% 11952 0.3% -7.3% 500 - Science 5,833 0.8% 6,100 0.8% -4.4% 600 - Applied Technology 34,554 4.8% 38,301 5.2% -93% 7D0 • Art & Recreation 52,131 7.3% 50,004 6.8% 4.3% Boo - Literature 8,173 1,1% 8,764 1.2% -6.7% 900 - History & Travel 16,049 2.2% 17,308 2.4% -7.3% Biography 5,166 0.7% 4,660 0.6% 10.9% TOTALNF:ADULT&INTERMEDIATE 160,407 22.5% 157,349 22.7% -3.8% Paperbacks 1,197 0.2% 870 0.1% 37.6% Magazines 7,410 1.0% 8,677 1.2% -14.6% TOTAL MISC 8,607 1.2% 9,547 1.3% -9A% TOTAL ADULT PRINT 315,300 44.0% 330,678 44.9% •4.7% Art to go 1,325 0.2% 1,424 0.2% -7.D% DVD (Movies/TV) 199,D55 27.8% 196,825 26.7% 1.1% EXPRESSJDVD 21,046 2.9% 26,186 3.6% -19.6% N-F DVD 22,682 3.2% 22,443 3.0% 1.1% Fiction on Disc 17,227 2.4% 18,118 2.5% 49% N-F on CD 8,949 1.2% 9,392 1.3% -4.7% CcMpact disc(Music) 57,630 9.0% 68,235 9.3% -15.5% Young Adult Video Games 7,390 1.0% 7,277 1.0% 1.6% Adult Multimedia (Language) 28 0.0% 27 0.0% 3.7% Book Club Kits (10 items per kit) 72 0.0% 38 0.0% 89.5% Circulating Equipment (chess/checkers. 368 0.1% 334 0.0% 10.2% video & audlo players, camera) TOTAL NONPRINT 335,772 46.9% 350,299 47.6% -4.1% I Agenda Item 12C-2 FY15 Circulation by Type & Format 9 Months Category ND % Total Last YTD % of Total % Change Adult E-Audio N Downloads 16,951 Z.4% 12,421 1.7% 36.5% Adult E-Book # Downloads 36,945 5.2% 32,227 4.4% 14.6% Adult E-Video p Downloads 2 0.0% 4 0.D% -50.0% Adult E-Magaxlnes 8,903 1.2% 8,772 1.2% 1.5% Adult E-Music It Dlds/Local Music Project 130 0.0% 280 0.0% -53.6% Adult 5treamIng 2,523 0.4% 1,599 0.2% 57.8% TOTAL ADULT E-DOWNLOADS 65,454 9.1% 55,303 7.5% 18.4% TOTAL ADULT CIRCULATION 716,526 100.0% 736,280 100.6% -2.i% CHILDREN'S MATERIALS Fiction 55,906 17.6% 56,892 17.4% -1.7% Holiday 5,655 1.8% 5,603 1.7% 0.9% Paperbacks: chapter books 0 0.0% 677 0.2% -100.0% Picture: Big, Board, Caldecott, Easy 88,684 27.9% 93,132 2&4% -4.8% Readers 34,619 10.9% 32,331 9.9% 7.1% Pa rent/Teache r Center 832 0.3% 961 0.3% -13.4% Non-fiction & Biography 55,829 17.6% 58,086 17.79E -3A% Magazines 335 0.1% 474 0.1% -29.3% TOTAL CHILDREN'S PRINT 242,860 76.1% 248,156 75.8% -2.5% Video/DVD 52,895 16.6% 55,908 17.1% -5.4% Books on Disc 3,942 1.2% 4,439 1.4% -11.2% j Compact Disc/400 151 0.0% 191 0.1% -20.9% Read -Along set 3,966 1.2% 3,947 1.2% 0.5% Children's Music 4,081 1.3% 4,466 1.4% -8.6% Children's Video Games 3,230 1.0% 3,431 1.0% -5.9% Storytime Kits 222 0.1% 267 0.1% -16.9% Games &Toys 3,431 1.1% 2,868 0.9% 19.6% Children's Multimedia (Language) 15 0.0% 26 0.0% -42.3% TOTAL CHILDREN'S NONPRINT 71,918 22.6% 75,543 23.1% -4.8% j E-Audio # Downloads 1,410 0.4% 899 0.3% 56.8% j E-Book # Downloads 2,701 0.8% 2,761 0.8% -21% i E-Video # Downloads 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0.0% ALL CIRCULATION BYTYPE/FORMAT All Fiction All Nan -fiction and Biography Picture books & Readers Paperbacks 100.0% 327 207,347 20.0% 216,277 20.3% -4.1% 217,568 21.0% 226,396 21.2% -3.9% 123,303 11.9% 125,463 11.8% -1.7% 1,197 0.1% 1,547 0.2% -22.6% 7.745 0.7% 9.151 0.9% -15.4% 7 Agenda Item 1ZC-3 FY25 Circulation by Type & Format 9 Months Category YTO %Total Last YTD %of Total %Change Toys 3,431 0-3% 2,868 03% 19.696 Art 1,325 0.1% 1,424 0.1% -7.0% OVD IF, NF, & Express) 295,678 28.5% 301,362 23 3% -1.9% CD (Music) 51,711 6-0% 72,701 6.8% -15.1% Books on CD (F & NF) 30,269 2.9% 32,140 3.0% -5.8% Read -Along Set 3,966 0.4% 3,947 0.4% 0.5% Video Games 10,620 1.0% 10,708 1.0% -0.8% Multimedia 43 0.0% 53 0A% -18.9% Story and Book Club Kits 294 0.0% 30S 0.0% -3.6% Circulating Equipment 368 0.0% 334 0.0% 10.2% TOTAL NONPRINT 407,705 39.3% 425,842 40.0% 43% TOTALE-DOWNLOADS 69,565 6.7% 58,963 S.S% 18.096 TOTAL IN-HOUSE/UNDEFINED 2,699 0-3% 2,020 V% 33.6% TOTAL ADULT MATERIALS (incl e-items) 716,526 69-1% 736,280 69.1% . 7% TOTAL CHILDREN'S (incl e- item s} 317,904 30.7% 327,359 30JYo -2.9% GRAND TOTAL 1,037,129 100.0% 1,065,659 100-0% -2.68% (Adult + Chi dren's + U ndefinedI 3 Ma5terCard Report Agenda Item 13A-1 08-Apr-15 Vendor Dept Expense Description .Amazon 30550140 455120 MiscComp Hardware Amazon 10550159 469320 Miscellaneaus Supplies Amazon 10550110 469320 MlscellaneousSuppfles ��A—malon.com 10550140 455120 ' Misc Comp Hardware Ama2on.com 10550152' 469420 MisteIIanMug SUppiles Amazon.com 10550159 449280 ` Miscellaneous Services&Charges Amazon.com 1O5S0159 455050 Paper Amount $539.42 $419.83 $43.50 $843.07 $63.60 $14.38 $5.09.48 iAmaxon.com 10554159 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $314.05 Bed, Bath, & Beyond 10550159 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $16.58 Bread Garden 10550110 469360 Food and Beverages $201-00 'China Sprout 20550220 477020 Books Cat/Crcj $119.75 China Sprout 10550210 477230 Non -Fiction Audio -Lb $13.60 •nayDreams Comics 10550151 469320 Miscellaneous5upplles $20.00 !Diamond Vogel L0550121 466030 Paint Supplies $59.74 'Dr- arownstein's Holistic Medicine 10550220 477020 Books {Cat/Circj $41.00 Fat Brain Toys 10550210 4772D0 Toys $36&79 GMO Film Project 10550151 449280 Misteilan2ou5 Seryices & Charges $95.00 Hickory Park Restaurant 10550110 436080 Meals $59.59 Hy-Vee 10550151 469360 Food and Beverages $27.23 Hy-Vee 1n554152 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $58.19 Hy-Vee 10550152 469360 Food and Beverages $134.99 Interstate Battery Center 10550121 467020 Equipment Repair& Maintenance Supplies $114.95 IUG Innovative Users Group office Max 10550110 LOSS0160 43G050 452010 Registration Office Supplies $1,200-00 $27.65 :OfFlce Max 10550140 452010 Office Supplies $234.20 Office Max 10550140 455010 Printing or Graphic Supplies $626,54 Office Max 10550159 455020 Paper $OOD Office Max 10550110 452010 OtTceSupplies $27.08 Office Max ICS50110 45SO90 Paper $12G.80 Office Max 10550110 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $72.71 Our ipwa 10550220 477340 P rint/Circu lating Serials $18-98 Paypal 10550220 477340 Print/ClrculatingSerials $18.95 l Paypal 10550140 444OW Software Repair & Maintenance 5erviees $20.70 Silver Spider 10550110 469370 Paper ProductS/Certificate/Prizes $8.47 ,Target 10550159 469320 fulfscellaneous Supplies $10.59 Agenda Item 13A-2 Vendor Dept Expense uescription Amount �VICCtI 20550121 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies United Airlines 10550110 436030 Transportation $361.20 UXtartfHighsmlth 10550420 459320 Mlscellaneous5upplie5 $760.05 uSPS uSPs 10550159 10550159 435055 469320 Postage and Stamps Miscellaneous Supplies $19.47 $49.00 West Branch Times i0558228 477330 ?rintfReference5erials $30.00 Grand Total --- Agenda Item 138-1 N m a V � U Y [�] � m C ❑ wr m ,C [[3yy M .06 4, � 6 .�j 4 R Q M H N D .q M N ❑ .i H O1 St GV A 0 ry G •M ❑ -4 y ¢ W W m N W W V6U eNi W C C C rn !a `r x C pan( TW¢C} ❑M R Y W 6 4 W W 1{1 !7 W m m N m W v m M [� r- �➢ W 0 W m F SG M M M M M i'1 N r'I 1•I l•1 !1 CI U W M W m N N r(1 0 N W Lo 0 N •i M .i rl rl N M .i .I '1 eY •Y F M Fn rM1 M F b � h ❑ 4 ❑ ry 0 NN 4 o N o N (y ry ry ry r� 0 0 oq o Q o o Q q q ❑ o S O o o YYN o Q q Q Qt A F [ M O i C m N ❑ C.d p T � � ❑ ❑ O N N .Y N N y' 11] O O Qr Or O' O •i T N i^ N 40 N M O� ry ry q ❑ (� pp 0 0 M• •1 M N b N N •+ •y m m W tl 4 •t H H O N M a 0 .7 'w ❑a .7 Cpn1n ❑❑, ', 4 Cry +i W H R 3 i6 „ W 070 � � � o m .p"im mm om m aim m -.gym m �m m a Pk pta A p �N �N p� 7+ N r� lON NN 7N mN V [� SHIN N vN N N (J m H o 0 R iS •n rf, -e ri 00 E 06, N 0.' Cal ❑ CC�� •n � G Y .1 O R H q v_Jy R H R "Ci rj N u] rn N m M a .vi .4a Q Mai Mpg MW M4 M(y ae rrWM m a.. V4A wm 0 a v a or ON N pN pG pn n ❑ V Q oN NN! QN Qv 0 pN ❑I NI t..ra 0m ob 4n{ oOLn" nq pW nm pb N N pn m ❑H 06 qEb On AQ� mm 8fq 8d o0 6W 6p .{ 8�n O 8b W W • 4 r p niw op op ❑Cl n 0Q no no OM v Ow 07 ❑v u 4 p p p p p p ❑ rG rG i❑ iV r r r off o p n p 4 p ❑ .y ❑ M d .r d d .+ .+ .+ .i M� n r Opq N v no no 0 ny 0 ❑ H H nH Ltl Vi NH �A Npw N IA o[� od 4R 44 04 9 q o a �7 ¢ Iyy�qj OH r�-77 a od ofr M� .+,V}� 4[. .�,V}� p[-. .� p .1 H v� V 4 E Om G NOi NH NN NM iAM NN N N $ r{f W N❑m �[f N[q N�[Qq BAN N� W NF �••� In [yV4j1 fS�L IYVowl S, M N H N'jM. N H N r•r ref y Jf f7 N R r11 N [CAa �pj�' NN ryi NN nm �N ryr NN 4 ��M m.n N l^ ❑ r•1 CI ry� r10F ❑n ryN ❑h 4h qm ❑m M ❑VI n om N �• H•1P •yP NN ^Iq SIP tim .Ab T ^Ip nl 'r 1l1 r0 y�H o o rp 4p p rp io �4 •K ❑ ❑ n N MM r oM or Qr ' o Qiy re ❑rT ❑M ,.a d moo 0n Mo no no po 0o p p4 0 00 0 a 9 co Q a Q O Q q ❑ ❑ • .+ .i .+ .+ H H i. ei Agenda Item 138.2 u V� &&RA Ow H p aG� HA �a M 0. A K k s+ s+ s4 C. v u 0 6 19 n r�l b ❑ 0 1 .r 9 a A A� A .�+ .'"i •.ter .� ti v M M ••� .�•� QV.[ Y � � � R K •i S S PI 1"! r •m •o .o .0 M .n ry n .0 e h a6 vh w w m m pf Of v r � ••1 Ci (5 M M N. O O N M n e� H H H H ri T tl� M eT M T M fi V N N ift Nf [h nl ••1 M G !1 ri fl 1^ G P P 4 O O N a M M N Sv P O m m ❑ p �y •y G �+ i` r r N v p m m N N ❑ P 4 4 O m m ry n O 4v vo a a ry m fn .s f•� ey n n r- n ry N N nl .•� ry N n Lr N N m d m U +� pN N m k a � � 'k d m d H [-• Z qI /t [-• H [-• y H �'. [-i m N N N d [w mf•a Q 4 [�•i H O /L [-f f6H [f(. [-i +i .'1•i �i H •S t-� d]H --[H m a ai � V � b R w Hp (�(ff.mm IQ'• m Ep Om F❑ vm m Ip' �m [[[••��� {q� N}.m Cp'� mo. Hp .aim Fp qm n NN H i-• N .. i� ❑ �6N .�.� i� O 'C J] off Y1 J O 11N q0 iJ •ti ❑ 0I[1 .y .i it N ryry��wH C,i Y1 .-I do �n wu Cv o [,1 Ho i64 0 O fJ O v V ✓. l�v C�ppJl mo •.T n K f) N t, i. N L] R yf N {1 4 N N [J 4 LI N a N !.] N c Cl F N M N 4 wOC b S a .❑i M o a s c~a s a 0 m], Yi e 54 e A �efn ❑ O v v no O 6 b 7 H ➢ F o No N ❑ ❑ n M M r e0 a v m N IA a a m� mN o 0 N W a eW oW em em vm e I pro pro Oro v[Ma vry ea AD o 0 aN Oyu Oul 6uf QM N ON OM OM f]H 0 n" 0M OH vn vH H off 00 04 Om vn O N Ow On OW vm * n m O N cm O a 0 M ire �v iv is �o o �P p.� i'y iH fN OM ow Oa vn M va H❑ es •n Hn O❑ ❑0 pa 00 ❑ v 00 0 0 0 MM M MN M r M 0 O O v v v v ,y �U �U I U IV fN 4 4 O O O v A A vu •+ •+4 .+r; .+�[ HR$• .. nT• Ha. Nur,M nH OO o❑ $ry vp o[�i� Opp [� �^• y OLi v NW li~ N~ Y1H Y]H VIH N.'(i ✓z NN I{I 4O� Dv aq ap a4 rq v0 0 o p�.} v 4 ❑ ❑ O v ]• v P� P OR aR. •� n � N Na NF• NlH J oM Wn inN[.n V1N wf•1 L1N Mry NN N no ul M vt pp7b V�ppgp' 1lIN u1 FA ❑F 04W ON b5 v Lal (oYp opQ Og OS Oq A m m rcf �n 7 n •� n m ✓I❑4 N 4RV m W 1 p N M M H Nf-1 YIH f �A Y]H if1 m NU onM6 y N❑ H i M wy 0 N n n •rn b H H •rn m .H •v 6l4 Oi^ bf^ ❑r O4^ O Or Np•i prl ❑O �.➢ •+4 •YT r1 V' fYY HY• W Ha H.1M Hn r44 n0 � ri p o v •v v i v o•P p .y fv Ofy 4eY OH 0H off ❑H off 0 0 PO 00 00 0 0 v v u v vo Mfl = fnn 4 00 OO 04 v ❑ D O p v O ob 4 0 0 n H ri e1 ••I ri H H.A .� I•'I w Agenda Item 13B-3 m io W i. V .~-� 0 8 3 k spa 1 V 8 m k ..Ul q 6 be 0 ..1 4 W JJ 0 d Ida m .n k w o 4 m A r1 u pp m a .+ W •n •.. � % w VV �pCq� qk V u Ik• U N ayE1 ^vJ yo b T m ja .Cm Uy C O H Ad a)Kp smsa, s�� �7 01 � 00 .q F ul A U W 0 0 V rl m TI EO r N M1 N W M M 7 N r N M n W T DI M �+ wrl V] YI r ow WM NVI 41 Y OI m EA G] EE W p W M W M1 b' N 0' a P tl tll Y IA O O C Y] NIA] V UI K' Ii rl ri ri rl eV ri rl rl 11 H H ri ri rl rl rt I.1 W h to N IR Jf N Vl lA N lfl III N N In N >n H ri rl H ri wo e� �Y ICI W N ri rl H a p•I I➢ M 0 0 0 W M d DM M rM O dqp M b' [7 M M Man M p � M M O M C �•] a o o a q qQ o q q Co 6 av o 'o p P O N m O OQ q p ❑ C, Q q❑ v v 0 QQ Q W n H ❑ P O N b O 09 p Q� p ql d O d O G N O O O W M M M m v o9 9 Ip a N M W N r r o m b r Nl H n W ID H ryN P Ip M M1 M1 N�➢ '1 m N w0 Ip M r b P H H N W a N e� ICI M M W O W A N N G] •i P a'1 � N rl fl 1] y S �S� n �A W E Y N m Q• m v H M a a w a a L4 LY a o. 7W as 11w mm IY N H HH H H �H HH pp x m u PLm mm �m ape HY. a Sm W IA ✓I l�f li ✓t YIN Y1 Il] J laN NY] i� -Am V�V] fl to YF Spa v� ICI N 1"1 '1 I'1 M ei M H O i ri ri.i O .G H 9 wi.- P O C 4 v vv v v [V,1 ado N MN �.1 m9 CCCJJJ Ho o o N N N N N NLV N N R !]N NN L1 .iN N H Iy w w iy y}�l F� H � V syy. 4A w C v 4 O NA sv W b n V y, n N ry 4 �0 1 kM T m H w NyI LA i+ii YY 9 H Nb pj T O H•A Ci M N 0 Cut nn v o Q ua N M .•+ e+ o TN .. oo InN v 4 p 4 b r+l N 4 L/l a0 a OW om vM 94P W 4a N ['q M ✓l 4 ✓N NN N N NM 6 A ILU M-V Nnm N .� N I!1 I•• PV VI CIM UC! N NIv N mm m eV HM H C] .Y [WV R O4a I(C❑Sa rev a u n M [av .a3 a YY w N UO w fFq ffE� 14nU 4AS U' Y � N FE Y� S CAC VO 417 �� Q[-a OVl V V Pi iFF�C w 179 oW .Ci V FR F.Y .vt hQ7 O']. Off. O CP7] n G N ]•I V Q fX�gq N X d o fa7 Ill lrx� ww NyH [p��Oq Np �= V rl [A o7 uJ 07 �•I v£ vH dC qC` V d$ n Itl G� 9 EDP Nhk11 NN vl [L11 .-7 yh�5 of f4� yi ww pW4 0 n IA Tc d Hj Fj ❑ [' NW 9V 1n 00 WL0 i n N N n bq V Y N O1 H [�I m MEE yI qI ❑b MM OQ� W� Or A 8-6 H v 9 9 4 4 9 4 ri e•I C N N H .� H q 4 p I H H M N N '1 �1 ly iy ❑H HH OH HH qH H ON M R v v o 0 9 94 4 4 40 CC vv vv oe r C. a ❑ 4 04 ] ICI H M rl Agenda Item 1313-4 ! b lh v U III dl b A O m M GQ u u �• � ei r-1 N V i6 A70 Al 3 ua N Po m Nm b M N w b M N MM H NW b w w w m in F W W [ F p1 0 m TY I{I wM h IA N .'1 MM M MM M M Pi M M [-. do A. M M N H H H .Y rl H ri O q¢ PF M M K (MCI(MCIQ NN O N O 4 P N ¢ dO O OO P O 6 ¢ O p & O q p MT M1 N OM1 M1 b a W 4R Ili p p N O P p Ni 01 W F F O' 1� N q a Q q O O O �^ .•1 .`I .Yq N rl OP O Y C• P1 P1 Pi q' q� H O 4 9 p ni r A'1 O rl rin M N H ri ri rl p'1 H .4 rT N N W v N .{ N f4 Ln 0 m m w w .i -Ui U a W Pr M am ALL Ga. W T a}L .■C m ^�6 `mod `Ayr �7 r-� N ry r7 H [� HHH Fw ww En low [� O1w F �I H [7 H F .. Fp FV Fp HV1 H t+ F o a mm ggmrn rn mm m a as mc1 am a u � C � ° � v H m In -H N us m in.n u* ✓I VI q w .Ni 2! o �poo �KN 4 ry 44 NN G L] ❑ U V HO V V EC Rro 4 V -ia WN vi q0 U uN aN 4 r 4 u � 4 •yamy rL m 4 0 4 � q a c7i a M o e pvv ¢ o 0 o o M4 10 G o 0 o N .1M1 N M o 0 C4 T N b b M1 W N N � O 1R .Y ri b b •-1 Lo V~ OO O Oyu Ti^ T TZr TM1 CN d� N A R qm P mo 00 0 oa 40 0. oM 1aM G aN ¢.LO m inm pN O OaAC. C7li ,Pw OP" M bb pH p Qr OH OOT OiMli ¢V ONw p vw pm pa Om 4W O.i OOx N NN io .y� .p .p .o IDd .sac nMi uMi a s .i a .-I N .-I v n v n 1A n MM MMM H Mr+1 MO r+1a M¢ C. M4O N. H H H 1 H H �H U O ODU pU Ow Ou ..Q ., OW H❑ w HH o 0 0 0 op{ o¢ N (-� N00N fd H FF Y1H hi .n H Y]H (y NI -I en G9 �CUUJ ¢v ❑VS] Q a❑ o] o❑ ¢0 o ag Opt o v op a q p O H NU Ni41y [l [l NH N ff�ORff N[,] N { NH N [[pf4q� Nw N N NH N N N NE 'a��1�$ P1 4fx]Jag 0 0 [-1 [� N " HV N1S LU}HG' 111 G55M711 NN NM1 �oo N,N Nm NN N N K e � O M1n [Y H PP 2" 00101 F N['4 OF pT OF 0[ Np� pM L,v O .yW NNN N bb H r H.Ms HR 1 v H.- . N .a • V a vv o 00 .p •a Ai 4 U ¢ei OW" H HH OH OH OH 6H MP HH 4 40 Ovv o vo ov o0 0o a❑ uioo oe a~ 4 O o o a p vp o 4 iiS �+ n rl H H n H .i H Agenda Item 13" M a t 0 m w 4 a.+ ® i � y Olei cou i5 % m N m� m u a w u .. % xw e.o Y N o 9y1 m P W O 0R. M fq 4 R H FH F H F F F F E H H H Yi H H H H H H NGh w H M1C H w M1 H w M m N W M h MOi M �➢ M W L1 F M �[1 VI N 0 014 iA 0 N N 0 N N N N H N H TI rl H 'I H W H rl ar m tl AGM n n M n b 6 M NN U N PP P P ❑ b n N a AI NI M M I"10 T O O C M M C oe ❑ tl oa a o❑ tl G o a & C NM s v G ❑ a 4 ❑ i/IN ❑ G a tl M 4Y� N N o mw N N N n v �n v+ om T T M r m e v H W W W o mrn T T m N N FT r a N o ❑ N G o N p q� A A �y H r �'1 �'i O O� ❑ « 4 N T O O N N !�] M H M M N W a0 M N �n m Q� ry ❑ M N .-t W H M N V1 PI h ❑ N 0 W ymy q m C u � y yrnrn s.rn ma,rn Z N n E # pp G N NY1 oo �N t op�j fl N W�N mtio 00N mHW U" 11] o qIN Wo N P" N N N 0 m✓� Hp o [, 'OU .0 U WN GN N ''1N O U SS..NN N 3.N N N N❑ N N � U P4 .t e� < of a v m rt m .t ++ 4 d Q u q u4 G a q p $ W[ H N x i u o u M q Va3 T 14 d $4 $4 7 A❑ tl ❑ P b o Mp 0 O a w C oD O 4h N W 0 6 4 W 00 y. F I MCh nm o I v a v d n b N A tlwb ❑ v b 6v m W en oN UN U aNT ❑ O ❑NN N ❑N N H 4�7 �➢ 8 4 OMW H 4W 9N1 N O� _ A Oae bm do bee ❑W m m v e v C N N N O N ei H M M O O ei O tl0 ONM M ❑T H N N H H O MS% MMM M f�1M MW 1�1�9 ON GOO G ❑v N + '.y' y OH .. H ❑ e ❑ o Ns� N vu a vr{ U oo � a W OTH 00 0 OM NFQ, Wiwi 0N N[J NS T H ❑WS U0 ❑o u W Ov f{ H O�adamy COOP G GSA G w aH tl 7� o VIU N NN g NpF g❑❑ NH N. 7 N N[[��[[--�� NE �pw �fp1 n n py0p Lek pG M N n N N N N m�u MW M ow OMWM m O p�p MM" H➢fl MM WbYM1Tf NNN MW NN HNNi V�I V 100 LH riei V OHH GN N❑H GHH H ❑.-1 H .-1 W .i OH K ❑❑P GO NOD bvb ❑ vv o v v v o0 D D ao b v o Agenda Item 13B.6 bO 'uG U O ami PG NH A A f❑i v 16 16 ^gym .-0 U 9 14 li }i is au t7 L M -r[ vR N Yl iL �ap A p� yy H H FI V 4 m m W a m m m G6 p n M V. IJ ri N 11 H ri rl rl '1 eS ri �t [i N 4!1 N N IA N N IA N N y M w G h n M M M e v N N N ❑ v Q N 4 O id v n O R Z Q 0 n R o a v a o a a o o a yl yl R a a T p [v o a a a m .a a a m o b [O N N J1 (y (y p p y pp Q v o v [y r+ m yr r o r Y V b b ri wl O e� PI OI N N a o r 1p M � rY v 4O N1 M N N N N .+ M p b q p N N N N N �➢ H N LO N rl b b r1 e� e� nl V b w ei N V M r •1 rl � H W W 0 Q ri N W jv H y l�a fl 1+ �jW1II m S 14 � [9d� � .EAt 2L T. �.QEI RL r $ pd o0 S pad rid � � �[dY% r��•L%1 '%[�}�]I O'd !!t"III O R OFr T m aam m 7 Um Om Cia rn .+am m !1 0 eiMa N 61Vr ^/ yN N M M aN N r-1 iiN N mC C] NG LCJ] mO [,❑l LO�0110 o li n p 0v 1 M* m 0 U 4m M A0 O L'. N o V ❑ G of {y0 ❑ li p U 0N ON yN Li M N CC�I N ry �[4 ,C O 4V~ Q VN R 'ON R O 4r 01N A M H rmi O K v � W N u .i ry J CL a r I p AN r A r M Q o O o M O M Q ,•1 H rj n w� w SV V Fim Q Q rl e� ry ry 7, Olr n m m y q m m ro Nm Nm N Q tl'n bn lEr M � VIM O� vm � a n d'ry WN TN v IY [,7 NN ON oN NN ov or On N on oe ep o LJIA off V" on ON ov M H ON V. QIA NH Oy ee. M N vN v N Om Nm On 6M m am om oi0 Q O O v �e4Y N on op ❑v ob v N N ao DR Rd R IHAo 00 yO N no4 0 0 ❑ ❑ n M ry M U W v v a v Q o �[�T P$R$ o❑o YId vo vu ej N$R� IA4 In O to p4 opo ep vm 6 N NH MHAH N MV 'yl N Gi 00 CJ6xow pl-i c 9 Qt c. Do a0 o 28 .� a. o [-N .� o ei s� .� a. H .p s. .�. r°qh a NH IAH o N ❑ NGl ti v NH o mH m Nw 0 Gf N IA Op NU N NO'� rn N!/J NH yG. (� X 1 1 {npJ4a Pl {p75P w n a m a RF y ❑� ui W rd w o Gp�p 7 N i mH n ll]�'FI rll f^�j lfl Y1'yH'y N'yN Nw N� 'yH � fl i � N� n N'J N ✓18 ry N� n r7- Y1 �^J N N«7 N N� N y N NhV' fN'il rvNvNN [rvM.N-yI I OI OtiI GeyryNe ❑HOHm NrlV O�NQny0HOI loIRA F. H1e�1 HMKn Yt H H H uo cc O❑ C NNOIhA OOnRpNryGei OnN{M� NAR o o o 4 o O .-I .i H" .-I H Agenda Item 138-7 w Fi u ti ra A w c A w ri 0 r•I ea 6 9 bi y+�qm H V YM u4 Cd� ..9gVi 0 to Y o G �� x H m `� "� o ❑°°$'m v v q A N Aw .y A QaGv .y ���mvw❑ v � ly hf H H H H� w (p n V H ID 0 W LD N a F 1+ F o-W. W r m o rom W m wr0a Y d' YI N N NN V Yl T�W�9 N (•1 M [n M FI MM e1 ('I M meal elM ry '1 H H ri fl H H I"I IY ri r1 rf rl ri N O ❑ Q M F 00 Q I'i O bOnn N ry N v o N ov N a M mQr4lNNmmm ry r7 n w a n o n .7 v n ImOnol M d❑ v v o vo o a o vaa❑ 4 C. N w W 0 v m mR m N a ph r F v v MOO= a a 0 o v Qt ry b N N M R q 4 V m N w 0• N N 0 Q o o ❑ r v0 �o v ro F non ,ti N n m H v w FMRN N N W N ro H {q N r N N M riIP N lD i "a J d u1 MIN W m MAN N DN W MAQC Ca a Id m ¢�41 •-001019 HM A 9 m Nrl H HH H 0 HH H O 4 H pp �rl p YI'YHHrI H �v v .a0 0 0 V �v9 v ul�o U Jq V 94avv �6v HM 4 .rv.[vN N K y sy 'V V m N u p O A a 0 o a -iN a v ❑ O N b .] N A CL M a o H o N R R K N C 0 N b 1f10• �'i o f'i q1 Y a v ❑ op N OH v v v 0 H 00 H H O� . N Om 4 O ❑N 00 V' on H H Two H vH v mv� op OM om W o[1 m e emm m Ow oR aMOCIO ob M W N O N rvn N rvm a1 ry Nvw rHi a@ Rh mmwna 01M NW W NH o a N04 D Nv N'i .nmmORi No M M M M A M G H A O Vt] u .N U q O ❑ v OQ O OK N N wS K �110_ rY D3 YI C. S UIL1 [S 0 0i May ❑ vH CpJ aOv aC 4 � vQ 1A NC H u]NM [J NFI � N � N N Oq N I -I 1!1 1{i �m�,ryry N {{yyaap� 00 on vC7G C7 bSG a �H-1 o N N H o [-. E+ a [%-�1 o sar 0 � [�[++ •• •�•I "a 5'�VSJ I w EAy 1[I FyI VI Hm �DyG CE �A' N� Awp�p6(f4C a O IN vY opp11 p1 V ow o.] 0C6ao� v@i In mu NET 0 IN H 1-I N N1n H (IJ N Hg N[-� m A A A M yi W n� V W Nrv7 �.H.l mAMQA ui h} v n N .n m �.r'In Y 0' ' N W ryvnrvry rv� ❑N F on F F Orr 00oIN 0rrrr 6N HO In riH V N HVt0 Op MV v Hm Hl"M m ego v 4 In 0 o I❑a 010 H Inmoo v Orl '1 0" Ih❑e9 off OHI -m OH 00 ❑ v v o v ono ❑ 000 v v nOp ❑ O va O o 0 00 v ❑ 6 e'I ri H M H ri H N Agenda Item 13" t0r M 1. a31 al D ' ~ UPv u i .. ., r`�uH m m .m ia 944 FEF aTVA F W d 1e w o .i o 0 p C C n q. >ti W C H H nNV✓i MMM a m +o W mw N m v F o y�rmm pc❑ �n 10 N to la m w m w w PofYM P4P LO l0 W WW F F F F W O]lpmm Ml1M � N N NN V N N N Y' @NNu] VPp Id � �') n MA] f5 !7 M M M MN1 N1M Mf`IM M N N Nln N N N N N NY1NN „„il r1 e� M H H H fI H r N M M M `M G M M A ❑ Il M o R ❑ Q❑ ❑ Q 0 N NQN NO v Oq q TV M O Y V f'1 y Mn0 o ❑ p ob 0 b❑ b b oc aa 800 S o m m m rq in pin N w o ❑ b w 01 ❑ o NrvaH ul N oao o r+l ri P q� y� ❑❑ o a o o ❑ m r o c V V v o m m in N ifl o v @ m m 1p❑ ly q❑ O❑ m vp ❑ 0 NNWm N m 3-qM it H .i O q �9 mn O V ❑ O O ❑ w N N TmFN a m Ma M m H V M W d' rl e9 Ifl W N N H M M .n ry M M e H lb V h -N G n m m N91 b N �l r rd rd U 0. a LY f4 W LL LK G d A W H HH H �N] a6 [per [❑� MH M W [p. �Q+ H F. mHHH F mH F F N ® O � Vm m Dm Tm m m m m Vem •Mmool uMMM N •i Y P� N ri it 0 .4 ei N N MY] Yi Ill N N N Y] ri In VINNN NNN WH H HH HH H H H H O 01 .l v1C- P No o Ho 0o q e q a In rq [we V 000 400 avv Y U fi U l[N WN rvN N N N n In N U •wNNftl [� U i6n nn a m L H f.1 Uu n b m m N MA .iw C iq* T N N W `J� 01 Ian O P81 ✓o w am n a Pl"INr r PW vw a Hw e a PWOI ti➢ on O ❑ Hn o o grrn ��.ii RylOn.H 4H NN A m 1f1 ❑Y1 p80M OH On HH H ri H H Gri O RNrn ❑ qW ❑w OF wW m v v v F w Otnolm g06a �f�l va m M N H 10 �O imop4 mp m O mN p y� m M M M o m o w F r r qo ob iA0 Nb VI 10 00 O 6 v v OO Ommmm pnNry VU RV GV o Pxi N p1 v o pVVV qO ❑ O H b1 C O ❑Iy FyH 0 PIC �+ N � m x � N LnO99omm GO 00 0 000 E Q a O0[i q o ❑ w u o oz x ❑ralN H"H�"" r144{� 0a0 W .i u❑iw Mrs 0 NT1v(li wAnza Ha"aHa�.a bw nNm ❑ 0 ;999 ;C MG � i V �n �L5 u�enO. �M [ V M Nb NI ❑ NN n F Oi tl' ❑NM MMMeh N4im91 fill PPP Or or ❑N Fr M (5 [ OI �Y❑H OFFFF 0000 Li V riP r4Y NO YV 1Q W tiG 1i HNv Hff MMM ri VI NN wA U 10 10 .0 O v o H M M v 1 H g Mn c 1000 r4r4 0 ❑N ❑H HH H .i H H ul❑H vH.-1.-1.1 6My ,q �Ne pp ❑❑ 00 00 0 o v o ltloo 0000o 0000 4 i rpi M H .v-1 rv1 rvl 14 Agenda Item 13" FEgNq 6/ FFq E Fr[W,q-��,gK,q I44-�4E4 gF,Q,E,qq gHq,,HQQ qEq qNq qFq ,H�yyFFss((Esy rFrygNq y�y+r,q qpq,rq qFq rH,G dFd qF qHq TcEES£EISESE��.EZ�IIBEISE�EESBSI��S A H� L LI 0. ?a+ Y }� y }. y� Y Y� }„ppPgnpqgq(( Y� }ppp(pp{(({�{{ i• W m �pya{s{Y�y[:.'f. p0}R1Rqgq+,, WYW rpp[Y[rgqyygq YYYYY�III (([RY[Ryyqq,, KRYpy�[,, RggRYRR$$,, 0RY0R((,, qRYqqR^^^,, eSCCCe(�,.,, {r[y{r����yy. {}�. ,SaIq. r]aar[[.'epyNqep��5('' pep}pp...... (S(((iiiig ��iYpiiyyyyyI P}pIj$$ C'� � WAIW �mm�amm RL fA {4 RI MMMM=� � LLMGAHwwf[N pf[W pNWHOH�H HHHHH NHH OH" M M wwn.HaMM H pOu a aaaaaaa.xaaaaaaaaaaa.7aaaaN.aaaaaa a U NNN N 000 VI N 000M YI YIN YI N IA wwW W W W w vv 1plp w 1pw m lO F MMMmp M�'fI'IMMMM nnMnnMMnnMnF FI^FtrpppOO rn ip N F hFFPIFFFFFFFFFFFFFf+pTi P�Y'PppPF F�^FF [- m F pPQVPPpTmVNOOCq'O y'��NNq�111N V]NNNNNNNM � N p MMMmMmMI'ImM('1 nIMM!`1MMMMMMMMMMMmmMmmmM Hrl'iArlrl Atl IYAHHHriHHHHHHHHHHHHI-ln rjn r♦AA M m H rw M '1 ([�� U [I YI N�I]NNNNNul UI �1 VINN�I Y11fl Y1NwI111A Yl Yl ill �Il iA NNiA NiAN Lil ri'irlri�iN'Itie��l e�'I rI e9A Hfl r1'i rl ri'i rl rl'i rl ri '{fIM �[tiK f1 's rl /dPL. a oOo VC OO pp p qq G Opp OO O F F O F F F F F F M M MM M b M q N NnNpry[yNNNNN[`1N nNNn reNN['4 rvnN rvNNeepo4 ry p N lMN1MMMMmM 0I' %'1I'IM Nl7MMMMMMMMM N�pp ppP O p 0 O p 0000000 0Op G G 00 000 OO 0 0 0 0 00 p 0 0 O O q OaooOppppp9000O000OovOOvaOpaoaopo p O O O in in In N 0000 0Np4Np ✓i N N LI NoCo NVWNooNOooNge QompmmmmnN4vmm0 Nla 4f�C �➢FwVHmWFvnNN�N N N V p F f• p p q�N MN P„tiTMF�IANf�1NM.iWNM.-IM 16 d�.i N pN P db CE h t� N ry N N r H � � O N y M waaanaa.a ma.a aawwc.w waawawwaaaaaawaa w a a � � Y � FIH HHHHHHHHnI-IH HnI MHwHHwiy HaiHHHHH [Y FI [�I �N 1p� F � � a TOI Ol viaclm mrnrnvlmmrnmmmmmTaOlTwOlm D.4.m J�tlI V�01 ,y pi � �m � '6 3 CdL H NVIN Yi Y1N Y1 YY 1l1 YTNwNNNNNNNNNVINY]NNYI I+Iw YI YI YIN �N V1N A NANNHriHHHri H�-'i'i rl �iNiyAMrAeV 'YA MCSA H.i .i .i O lea D A Ilj .i .0 Ob b v o vo 0 00 0 00 o pq pp ❑ 000 DO O by o0 o vo 0 NNNNigNNNNNNNNNNNNNNryNNNNNNCIre rvNNNN ry A N 4 Ldo: qUk i O W � 9 a a y 4 W H m ut� a HA 7l H N N NM O NIA Ne9 �➢6rvf�MrYNM111N AM NF MWml'I C N a C, 0CSnG ANLFNa O�hPMp NllM [ mpN mCBeiF dNB N C vo q M JI mN'G lOFm WI➢l�AY1F O1 Ol Y]NMMH�pN H[�lN �1Q QII+N N 1 HMI eYTTPGIT PAN rINO'i'i rIN YFb 4OF N4AN r1'{NNNN MIy'{lyp mic H NNNNNN NI'Id'pw1C IO Inb40 b50b A(, {�QI Ri Adl pl Ql❑AMAN O ON 00 ON pM Ua MMm+�ImM nnln L'1 l�IM i`1MMMMMMMMMMmmmmMTYpQp Om OH no 6 q 88 p0 b by o vo o vo 0 0 0 0o e p e e pq p00 00 p 0 v pm r m � I?I`II'IM AIM f'1MMf'IMM['iMMMMM[+lm lh rlmri nl me�lMMI'1M ('IM M p� p 0 p0 406 00 o vv o 000 0 o pq p qpp 4q p Op p0 O O v On NNNNNNryN rvN NrvNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN oN pp Om VVVVL]UUUUUUUL,7U Uf_fVVVUVUVVVVGVVUUUU v o IV p 4VtIV VU UuuVVVVVVU VUV UVUUVUV u xz pp eF �4 eW zzzsazzzzxx �s;cx z�xz� � H M N N N H wly ry H H HH H H H N HH H HH H M N MN M w N H m.3 H O O MJ4 pa rcxoarc9x xpcpcm prc pm a pa pm 1p� gay apa7 day n6ae pp�x.6x7axaxoaxxx px ply LA oZ a� NE{yEqq��EyWE��{�ypF��ppEFFEyWH��FEFFFyE��{`L,EhFENFFFFFE�EFE o a� of Du W Ai RJ F6 0105 f4� W vlx �y 9 fA TQIT OIT O�GIT aOI Oi CI O1 CIRO�G1 OI RiMTTAOI d'O'T aTTTPT 6 Ill N ou M Y� voapgpOOObOooOOVOaaOOOOvavopppOGB on ql. or � NNmNNNNN�A NInNNIll Y1 N1A N1A YINNNNViNNNNViN VIN riN rdp '{lil H o op 400 p0 ❑ bb o oao 0 0 00 0 opp pp pq p 40 O p p o l p b YH HMMNArw lYA e1WWH'fHHriH eiWHHr�ri Hry MrtiN A'I Ae1't OH OM OH Ifi o 0o p 00 p0 O OO 666v o v o 0 0 000 oq o 0o qp p e p o0 4 O b �.1 0 6 8 Agenda item 1313-10 4r ox a mu w eiW o N N ❑ p� YN ]ti 4 � e{K.Y�sI.iHNHHN4�y4 ��i�aC MC �C �CK R�� cdpp � yµy��aH mmo�l am Ww E,pp'W'7d LL LE 0W6w F�awmat Gomm mmFrm qq33 U.Hpi m � pp d� � FW F( FFq�FeFqy sEq(fsq�[eFq�rFq�aqFy rEq�sEq�q�q.'r�q�.Pqq. qq�. rEq�•gFq �F¢�Frq� ,Fe¢�rFq(gFq sNq(rEq�F ��$���£FSiiSSSES88E8�ESXLLS� [N+ d U oM it iL i }� q.i zi 1] i N]•r'N}'}�'N'r�Y Y�'�Y?�'n YY�YY]�^w }y T+]�T�'r�'+�Y+`w O H as ❑6 p HHH HHH HHH HHH HHMMHr�w wwHHwHHHH q +�U ❑ aaaar7.;aaaa,-7w wawawwawaaaa,7aaa HVi ['i b MN �➢ NIfF �Y OL]N VI Y11lYOIf1 YY NILI IA �[I V�N�ff uI �ONWWW�➢NiL M1N � �'1 Nm �G !�i(5Ftl'1']MMMf1vMMMMMM�e1��M1Ny+FFFFO MF F @ sF W FFOMtFFfFMFFFF FI^[r [�M1M1yM1 pypwT[ vn a a ab Yf aVba7Y7V'q'Y@E�Vwtl�TMOvaNvulNmutNN OS MM M �'1 MM 1'1 !�1l5 CI CIl7MMl�]fTMMMMMMMm M[nM M�'I P1MMf1MM S.I riH ri ri ri ri H .-IW.W.i.iWW.i.i.-IWWW.-I .I .i .y .�W N�iW Mei H .-I W.-1 �fIN I[f N NN w NNtA IfVN Rf 1111111[flfVNl[I Ill Y1Nb N�I1 �hNiA Jl ul y�y�YIN YI rIH H W WW nlWe9 rl e9W rYWWHWHWWrI riWH'Iw ntiWNNHWH WM O O EOM e1 ❑orw4000awov0000000gn p{�{M1 {M1 M1{+r1 4 4 N 0 4 N N N4 N NN N N 4 N NN N NN ryryN NN N NN N ryN P !'1V M M M4 O M�'II'fi'1MMII'1MMlSMMNMMM[hMM[hN M�'LMMCI�V S $ o❑ v o ao ❑ a4oa000Goaaooaoaaooao❑4oaboo �P �/I H �D 4 a7 00 �11 iA ApWYr-14MW N�9N YR M Y]WF 0FT a ko {y t% .:"5W O�➢ M1 M lY Qm M 6 a [� p{p N�OWMry P�➢OICTO�fY1@FMQ�N mN�M1NWMF FN -01 Vi W WY1 T N T R� N❑C�V�II'I OIHNWYIN OOINMFNHMg6ye7 Q1 y�ry�y 4N N � W MW N 16 T �I OY O�'1 rIW W[Y'SWNWOrIF NTWNbgM1yW��yM rl TO f�l e9 Nri fO T M N eY �➢NNL^MI[I eYN Vr-1VNW H'i NI rIN VIYWP'IW W n n O � N v Hty n p, b�HH $ F m H w w H � WH HHnHHNMMMM}i Fwwwfrw HHHHHHHHMHHM FV Fp d V O Yj � mmm m T TG� wpm rnmmmrn@rnmmmmPTm O�O�OiWO�m mmmrnmwrnm {i 6 P b J4 v ua 'I ViN Y1 N Nui A NUN NN NJI �[IJ]b�[ib NNbU1NN NYf YINY1 YI N�F]bNN V�YI � HH '1 N N'1 6 E�H HHHHHHHHMHw.d .Iw HeSHHHHHHHHHHNH oq p p 44 in f. o oogppgpqq40044444avvvoovppoO N N NN U� NNNNNNNryNryryNNNNNNNNryNNNNNNNry q� uNN .N v �xry m OO 'G N H 6 Y U i U b A2 14 N 4 W ❑ H A H ON W ❑ w d F O r �➢ �N WTN vaP ✓Iw HNMtryry@b M a Vi YT �N WWNTQAaRNNNNJ1p PTbNW�➢NFpFMa@aW R C1 MTL G OFN pWOI O w N pN CP WM�Y 4L q'm F NIf]F @Fil]bl�a+�NN'I CIfIMM YIM aF MFNFOHMWTOi O1ti Q�TNH'I 1p Op m l�f Y1WH Y]F W[7 Ur7 H O[Yy m V Nip MN 0Y1 ON YIWOVOHNN ryNNN4ab WIC �O b+uM1 M1F WOV p1 O�Q10 NNryMMMMMMf'i[`1MM N�t�Neh NI /'i M1'i }'i MfiM N�M� MN p W v ovo o ao 0 0 0 o qp g q p p Op ❑ Ov o0o vo 0 4 of v� ❑Y1N m N Nip NN i O p a MMMMMNMMNM[T NIN N1 NI �f RIMM MNIM MMM[w M'R o 0 00 0 00 0 00 o ppq p qp p4 Pvd o ovoo 0 0 M A W.1 Op 0 NNNNNNNNNNryN NNNNNN NN NryNNNNNN V U uUuuUVVVGVVUGVVUGGVUVUUUGVVV �T�T..11rr UUUVUUUUUGVVVUUIS�C�UiS�GVUUGUUU � �O$ � HHH Z HH H H H H H H� HHH Fi N N M� w ry a� HHH �H '4� b n �'Ca'4'Caxc cQigKqi aQcqikatuixacmrsm apy a K�IK.Y44R4444r�q99 990999 FFHFEFFFF+E HNE.F EI+E ES-iMFFFFFEEE o p6 WHH F. i-d LA 0+8aaA 44444 A ZOO ZOO OOW 444 4 4m4{4444 dIM iy COHJ NN L,�1 ,{� m N� y,f1qG9d'�WY 1' d'tylC[(7 d' L' .OaYgq, Pt PE pn SL[SfQ4G G Ig9Qk5n 99 N i 9O T b iA Jf ❑ b OI OIAOI ViRO�Oi O�OI O1@A@mNTa ¢�Q�AQI.0 �I OIfJIAP M 4W H H p in �n n 4F 4O 46v vP o vv o o ao 0 00 o q0 ❑ Op ovo vo ti O M N W 0 N 1pW N W Q Ni{]Nlil ili N N Y]NIf]Y]IAnm N N�i1lliNb N N@IlI 1l1 Y11f1 Y] • H U � o0 0 o pp p O 4C o66 0 0 o vv o p qo 0 opo q0 ❑ 6v 4 vv o0 i M Ll P H H H H .1 .w N❑ H W .-i H .-I H .i .i .i W .-I W W .-k.-1 .1 .-i.-1.-I �i e+ r9 W .-I .i W H W H '•� R C vo 0 0 0 o O OO dv6 o v o 0000 0 0 0 oqp 4 0❑ OGo vo 00 00 � H NW Agenda Item 13B-11 A ltl HH0 a Ono R v�v� aa^a a a a R +� HHH pHpCC��CCvyHN�HHHHHN HH H HH" H HHH h g F[ Prt4+ Nqoq �aHd ,�.�tqNst qqN.y sWtq�qqNq qP4q qEq d1 'play.}. S..p?ay:+}•}•} Y•p}gd:•7^ppyN��� S+}+ }4 'rl 'r S•}• ?+ M fA s}gj•r}��.Sp(. mmm �1 H6 H H HN HH H H H H H H H ""H"HHm H H H HH H H H H H H H"" H G aaa aaaaaaa.aa as a aaa a aaa a www HQHHHHggq 4flb H I{iMW W 111 w 7 0 00 uuu u u o F r F M F O M MF N M [A O r FFF mq*m mmmFt-F[- In4M1b V,VV �7'In.e qvl W WWlll In ggvl m I2 MMM M MMMMNIA •'] MM M MMM M MM M S�R�1 r1H ri HrlH ri ri Hri ri ri Hri r9 ri Hri H HH" ri u {n woo Illlfll[1nwmN ww on M 0M.) w woo n .OR$1 AH. HH.iHHHHHH H• e9 Me " H HH. •i MM M C b vO 0CM MM W F O o W F t, v o M M OCO fVONlVNN000 N{V N NNN S`1 N['i0 O Oj YCO MMMMMM MM M M MMO Y vav aovavaQQQ vv ao a 000 oan C oav v wow H Mlfl elO WFObA 0 H WV Q v W r"M W v v v mom w n if. H •➢ ➢ •C HtflV WFlY 4lI C• C m V!WI W A 11 NTM 11 r 17 M H4 iN M lO WFM F w l9 N W ❑MW N d N Y W N W M WC4 MNW41 m 1C WeiMNbWWM .0 q C wM 10 ei F M❑ M Y O W W W W w M40 MWIfV M y M F H M •Y F F N ❑ N N H .Y H A N O N aaa wwnwwwwww bwc w cwao. xw wwa w NMN NMANAH.AH �I [-• [� � Hw a� F6• F❑ m '•'1 ❑ C. QI QI OI RI�TOi HI QI Bi GIT �4 QI �T PiN HOI gTTT QI [�-1i [�+i N NNN iA iANN NVI ✓IN Im i� G�Ql •�yN �l] .�J []NNN � �N �N V1N N � n 4NN NNN NNNNNHNNN NNNNN"NNN N N NNN �N ��l1 C2 coo NNN 0 N 'M R RR 41 p aQ .w � pp H H m Uk x eC .4 m ov N o v o Hq M rq a v v on H MN OI FI!•N FNNM FO FMOOi 1y NMIn Wmyr Wm y�mTJi }IH NrH HgNFgLE Cf ViN INM INM 19•LM O IMgH N Si HHm H4Cb y�bmmFO W m OMwM C•i OFOm O H�1 HH H mNmlO QwM OM ql vmmm C•i oNmv M 4•4 M VdIO Mqb mMHNHNMFH you vNMM C 1 H O O O b N H Q O N O M 0 O v0 O O uNn@ N MMM tam M H HN M MM H H d MMM F I MOO NIMM N 0 0 4 M, MMQ wH vo 4 q v o oo o e 4o p H$}O NNN w w ww w ww mmmmmmmmm aNn m 6NNN 0 O.-[ ON NN M v 6 v v (][1 (7 V[l L1 U C1 aaaa a Huuu H H[I V zzz mpuWoq w n7z m nz; n Nz 7 NHH wMMQ+lwMww 01-IH w vHHH O HHH (q i'1�}1���{{• i }. YI QQQQ.� LPP���'' Ian Yi N,��ryGQQ�+.(i•1 i1 �b�Ji [PQQ[��� I�i{[l .^shy'. W ba oa ba Or7 a•a !L/e!+Cy{y{ Ni' W W vsi 66m 9H u' .4 64et WW 10 M W Net .I Ndetd N Netdd 0 F E E HH H HH HH H H vE E H v E F F v[q v F E F H aaa a.aaaaa a bH N a bIbN-1 YOiyppQ$' MaI al n 5( N W •i-6 NNv ai IM NIon aai WHIM a �•f�ji v aaa �H mmY MW W6aJC , r n gHfi•7i�i 4flm HI Y1 N Ili H HI N N N N O 010101 4O IOb4O btO blob ROI •G NOIA m OITN IO N SI o m v MM MMM M MM M v vv M v vv v ob O o0 v M y NI Y1 N1{]Yf N le]YI Yi Y1 H4R I{1 HN] HO HNY]Y1 N w H v o u v o 0 oO o 1 vo U v 1 vUv H • oO o 4 H •-1 •-1 H.-1 HHA H.-1 ff H0 H ou' 'f Hums vvvvvvovv ovv v Vr v000 uA vv uuAo v000 4 M e H A A H Agenda Item 138-12 NfA NN W NNN NVIm yy v}N NNN VIN 1A H HHHppH� I-i HHHHHHHpHC h1H HHHHH pHC P [W-� paH�pnl pq pHp FFC N4,FgF F�Nq[(0q- R ePd eE- L��� dEdFd ES � RF(-i qCeEC qHq gE-gE sqEt qFq EE£SZELE7EE�S� gHqFREto- N $��7E�zA w I..Syy. Y+}41. f M OPQ r MW do I4 H HHHH "W FI WHHHHHHHHHHHH FI IKAHHHH a a as as aN a aaaaaaaaaaa.�a aaaaaaa O wwbh �[1 iA eyHHbb�➢bFhF[+hM1 ¢gyp �pAFrvF V mm� MM q CCq'MMMMFhFS+Fq WCIM WO�OIA V Fry�F Fr WMMMFFFF@gyp qua (+ d�WmIM1FM1h Q vq`mo My d VVVYVvvwo N NIliN Y14fwN M W M MM M HHHH MM .t.-I .y M M M MM M MM M MM M M Hr+riHHrl riH riHHr1'1 M M MM MM M Ae1ArlH Hri m ill V14f11{I i11N b NNIII Il14f11{I Y11f11{i L]NNY1 N�7 �INNUIN e9N'i rl nti '1 A AAHHfi'iH ri '[A �IWWWW V OtlhM OO p V LD�OWN 4ppOt•MMM R NNnv NN N ccpppOrFFFFM gNnNNNNNnNo RryN NOPP M R MMM� N1 rM1 M MMMMMMMMMMMMP MMMMOK'Y vv4v OR p gOGGC VGCvoOoa ppOpOtl❑ 4� 1L MGMW V' 7 1 M h p MtlPm1CMM1Y OO�LNO M mAMW01TC O T H rITwH v o .1 1 q F m R sNl^rvmvr M W h F MN b O' J1 NFL`1vM1wMwYI YI V1 rIo IO FIC DD U1a NT Il1 N M 0 I[11➢N OWMN I[] N Wri N M N MFfYMFF bHNN H �n in.a a.+r of h rl a N ti n a wawa aw a aaao.wwaaawwwa aamo.ao.w .0 m ❑ y$ ' 77 7777 99'' '' 99 } ''''' p Yi v� rnmmm OO�N „ •3NN m❑mrnrnmmmmmmaTO�A rnammmmm �Y1N •i I[I ❑V�Yf iAN 'rl Y] ill �f]N�IIN N�[]iA N��� NY1 Y1 tlI Y]NN d rl {� HnHW L7 FLWA H W�HrtH HHnHMnI'yAAM NAri WriHW o N R p0 p N ryN N U O v 10, v v vo R RR R Rqp pOP o ov Rq o p 4 N IV 0N N NN N N N N NN N NN N NN NM N ry O ^r w Ngggg �8 Hq 11 yeV� O$J C G G HP W N W O ry h M m F 4 amp pvaoOaovooO44q Y� L/ W �9 C1N Mil] lm"Mm pmw W H F MF ri q`N F QE] RI^ M r W H �➢b c-I i} H V d� �a Oby�hm Pq�n Ha 4Fa qNm PNWMby'nHNtO [hs P�'1 PvaIR p01 [VpHN4mpF NNWN y'F 01 Wrq'91OgH Url H �c owY on oNM m pnwulab[`1NNomNmW u�n.i.-tWn.-t 01 44q �b gMlif Q10Mh0M yia baN 000'i0www Yi L0 w brhm i00 r NI[1 Y1bblE bF[�hFrro YMN� Vbb N 01O bb10 ROp !'1 q�u blCbblE IO b�L Ip �y ly N01MMOMN a, aFSLL RNN >a pxXSdLSEPI�m1"�iL rnvlmClmmrn v a VUVU R oV[�V 9 q ouu[1uuVVVVUUVt] MEN rM W NPi'ri ZZZiCx'tiHM v HHH1-1 MH 0 pAyHHHHHHHHHHreM Yl iA N w �Ca �V]�.71 NIC [E S� Y pq� No❑oo❑❑o �fC Wi LC Pi LL .].7 .7 .]11.7 ����� o}.y.].5 N.ca.za N�,4 m ri.i�LeGaa.saaaaaaK wwaaaw °�adaa.ta F �FFEN REF NFFFFFF%�FEEhEE v N n.n �aw�n M4 60 .i vi Ji�al i4 �llN Ji�aNaW.{[ [FA�H[� [F[++FFFF w a orxca cacrc��sc��� rx bNIAHFHF wmWF4.M ". y�S7 S ✓� M 3^q �jqYq( yWq�' yWd� m gLe F OXXOXiC w ,wq �� �� n fA N14 n05 f8 WLV EF,H�XX ] mmmm mm a amnmmmmamrno>,mm �c w.a �obua VY v via pp M( GWp�vy�vy ay1 vNv1{1v1fivN OVlVll]ON 4N4N q� wvaNl�lo HMwm MMm Qooa Dqc C PwiAoaod� 9iHir ON' MriM riW'1'i R O voo 00 o Rp O 00 G 6d o vo voo o p o P Pa o vvo p G O O ] W r1 ry Agenda Rem 138-13 rn p�1 �+ H w mN as h NfAN hNNN NfAN NIANNwNN as,,77�yyF77Ic a �7 as,,77a..77a N •% ad dHHH�1q49C d�{d �12 +1 Cyl, HH u HH V H., maw r�hyHMwwwwwNHHHHH aHH F F E�-[-d SF rFHq 4E qHq rF-�rEd-sHydd £G.LISSSEESBI£XSE F el a a wm a mmmm wwwwmwmmwmm mm P1 ❑ HH D MW O HHHHHHHHLI [-�w F[wM w�yHHHHH R fl as V as CI aa.]�].aa ari ri Nf7Naaa.7aa.-j Fla b vv m MFI W n 0 III W O m O IA NIA N IA W IlI YI IA IA N W M [➢ FF- 1p [Y MMMFYMpMmI'im MMI'1 M!'iMM17MM W FF m [➢ W W W FFF�'M F[1r M1hI+M1hFFFhFPFF N Ill Y] m [f!✓! 1Y1 YYd'mT V'TTpTPpTPQYdY`Y V'Y M H M[•1 HH m H MM H1^I M W MMMMMM['1MMMNIm MNi'IMMMMMM r•IMMriWH H.J ..Iwwr•IHHIYHHefH HH �nJ U {� M NIA If1 0k) m LA IA N W m m In IA m mN IA WIA I LfY 00 NIA IA eI rl ri rI nL w '•I H n•I H H H fl rl'i r[ rl M'1 �'['•I'I eI eY'I H H M M MI PO bI�w bluvvROpgQpg4q4DD P O0 n O O N C. NNNN4N4NNNNryNNNNNrvN rvN pORgSfiir[ a a P mil T MPI ['IMMMM M[1M NIMMehM m['IM MMM & QQ o 40 o vvvvvvOaQQaOQQdDbDbbv m m 01 W1y N IA O O O pp m O QAQbryhMNm H4E LG .Im NmplaQbH Nt [� F aOI V p In m H M1pI �y P Nn�u even lyMNF rnIn I/104NrI f�eIM FI[I ti m W W'D N N M M M mN Q[ IONI'INOIM If1TO m1E ✓IM 1p Nm mIGC V[M h ly Vy 4➢h p p r-I ri M MN II] O WPWFIN FNrIN flq nlm mPh PID tO O[O m m 10 HwvD mmInI Nmm MW ✓IF[N O fl JI I eI e•1 rl H H 't r{ H N 4 N .+I O m U d GaWW 6C a aaawwwwwaarr❑❑aaaao. wyw In OPr Ya ,7 C EE � 9 .i ,7 K d ❑a 9ga Y Y. F C7i [� fly a f+ [+ HH 41HH H� H H..�----HHH"HHHHZ VV nNHwwwwi-I HxaHHHHHHHHFww O [6 FVI T FQI ILTA I❑'i co {p'[ EV'[ U �TP1 O[ NO[OI O�mT TOIT COI CITOIRNNNO[WA go rl N H NN �wN 7 ylll 7 N I•I C]NI{] Y1 Y]NI(]u]iANIA NI![YIN Y]Ifl l[I IfI NI{]Y1 NIl �}1 S1 � q PO p C1 UH •�10 ❑ O Cl in M'•'.-1H vv .i v .1.iH.i�.aM�-11-IN.-1.-1.-IH.i .-IH.i .-t.a .y vvvp4PpODdvvvvovvgop4 m dfj +CNN U Wry U 1A FI�NN N NNNNMNNNNNNNN rvNN rvNNryN �N ri C R b � aSSe E [9 sm O Q V � 7 a d !•� 4 T LI SI "JM k pI MCI o S�V m AN jy N Nn N N a Oi! F [-N M1 N FW MIDNpbhl+q�p lYl iy N1AONHNMIE A V81 J pT d' OI HWWNm mIOG N10 {^V tl'�tlMgM rlh ri k N NN IN N rIW !`11QV7O[S�NVM441P I'1 NIII I➢NMMH d Ol on Omu O4 P P O[M FNip rym Gl Q[T mrvNOlO C[N IE ID [� M+I V Om Dmm 01A Q N NI[]WRO HI-INNry[SN NfO VNNIL IE bb JA H qeY bc6 om" DH P H I➢NNNMM[1MMNII'I e1 MT'IMMMMMMM D vp N HN o q 1 ❑ 41A N I W N v v vvq P pq 4O D D 0 6 vo vv vv ❑ V� vv G qv bmm q p O❑ HN 4 nn ❑IIfM O V OMMMMM[IIMry nI 111MMMMMMMMMM O nn O 00 O OG 4O 4 DO G 00 00 O 6 O ONNNNNN NN NNNNNNNNNNNN 1"H eV 465+A U UUUUVVUVCIUVUUUUUUUUV4 p1U rl r11'K ,�� N UUVUUUV UVUV!� UVUUUUUUU Nw �H N HHHHHHHHH FI we fl jy wlyHHHHHH eA IVIINN N?u�?aI 1n In fA } IOK 1Q1C Rpi FS fK LG 6oS GpL 90 vrd rY PO �N.1 p.L �s P od'oC o1'000 pRi o4'{oY tlR'POC owpa .7.7.7.7.7d131.i ri rl-.41 .411Qa .7 ..1.11-].l .] N]I N iA NS1 N+•1w S. d�Eddddddddd4dd4dddddd F EFIE EE-FFNEFFFFFF�+E EFFN PG voi uoiaa ,ten ,P+-�a [.F771 QS uvt yyhHqq v4iS Nw� OSI/L�C'GC6'C'��Ik'0.'iLIK R'fG d' d' be R��Mjj�iL'OS �ni%l�W��� N N n A� ] 1jI [ bb I N p [OW N G1TO101ANV1NT CI C[QI pI QIp yI dl ml ryl pl p[ V k ON C MM O M1 N 4 FI^ {- 8 D0 8 0 0 0 gp q Op 40 p 4Otl DP 0 ~❑ HOO HO NOI'IAIM V IA LA in m 111 m m Nm mm V1 m IA III IA'AhN0 NH �J SJ Q 6 btl O O 90 O O O q OO O 06 4 P p 4 DO CO O K N bb H W o 0 o a H q q N a N O 40 D D bOtl o v vq oq qp g O P b DD oao 1 0 O 00 eO9 Agenda Item 130-14 M f6 U N Dl A i r� o mm mlAdlmm ww RHH"HHHHHHHH. FYH aH aHHHpH�aH pH�pH�HHw F4IXA rOa�d hO tr7 Gal �rtr��70504 qW qw [C RK .w].w].HI" I"H7 H"H IH-1 .Hd d .H7.H-1 W)Owwwwwbwwuwb mmrFFFrr-rrvpp F M1pPV�VIy V�d� m m nh mmmmm mm Nll[Im MM MM M M MM M MM N.M HH H H H H HH H HH H H WlNYi YI Nm Yf Yl l[1 YIN m N rl'I .�H.YNNNHHH.i .i p 4hhh M1hh M1nMMM M NNnnNL`1 [`1 rv[vovo O GOGC4v0vv0aa mropmryNl1voHNmm rnwmArmwmmmom P LO OIOP VI9 NOL O.i 91 TOMWhN M1M wrV�Nr NwNNNN mWV•H mN .yin .y n adddWaa. pyWpW{yW HH H HN H Hw w H Mw w m...wn "HHHHH�H H w w IpKp pWppp' F sFr� M W w w ww w ww {L{yyE E' P i. E'mmm N iW FM R. w EEq .E�qq F.F.qq ,E,qq qFq qqF FM E ,F,q- w N M M N MM N WN , WCW PPET-FE+F H a Iw w [(yy' psi ps(YY(y .M wSpry��j' {{Y�� pYp22 GY�jG� Y �pYp�gqyy {{GSqG44q������+x(S(FGGy(� Ypp55 YLL�� Syyyyyy.4...Y VSW�.+ 1Syyl' r5p-..:' 4 }.. }aµd'll MOO mm H H a s HFI I-iww+M wMi-IM alaNaaaaaww fawwHHHHH aaaaaa�,a H a H r-I s N m a In r 1� 7 Nf M H H a0000coomo rr hhhAAr hr v4PPYV *v dlO [.I NI M �'Imnl e.I.H I`Im Hsi N.nNM.+wrM mvmmmw-rvv wvg6wm FF PPvvvwmm m mm M MM M M mwmMHHNH n m m M H m " m [m^ a m M H ..I YI N YI YI Yf II]NNV1 iANiA H rl rIH.Y H.iHHHHH w 6 a0 0a 0 a 0 6M M O P] NNHroNNNNOp n m non [h Nf M [N r]M w�a o a oa0000aaoo v p n mhmq�0im pmrm M iG O y'm NOIOpbQ1OP V Y] F brFmH N.pnOw YI m N qlb aONNTrny� rl H N HH a a aa,aaaao,a aw M w w w H H H HHH H H A mmmm Oi O'Q.W QIT VI OI 0 0 m�Mam mm Y1NJ]Y1NN V.NNNY1 ✓IN l�l N NKI IA mYi YINwYl 1[I NHHNHHHni .{ww'm w w '1'1'IHNAH.-1 .1 .-1 P qq p PP 4 PP O O p G 0 0 Goa vv v vvo v NNNNNNNNNNHnN N N NNn[`1NnNN[5N N wwM bl{1FnNmOmm wnmrMOHhmV�6�lM ry NgmHwumnpn Hip W V'NW.i Y1wNFm.imp wrFmOimmmmmNtiN MMMmMMM Mf1MPq�a vv vv v vqq q p p pq MMS'IMMmMMmm�`Imm vv vvo vvq q p p Qp N nnNNN rvnNniyNN u VUVV�IVVUV�JUV zzmz z vz UU xxzxzxz zz H H H H H H H H H HH H M m �o:a as a xae ssssss s �� aaaaaaaada�a.ca F FFFFFf^EEFEFF a��rccaa x m ma via ammmmamm p vgvvGvvvvaoo Y] N t{] N I{I w m I{I Y1 N N N N o vvovvvggpqpp N HHHHHHHNHHHH 0 6v v vv vq q vq q o H 1p MNpmNNNOmO M Ip minwN a�AOmPw P p mPV'VIf^V'VI V..YM P m .+n w.nhNNmNN m w wwwwwrFF �� �`1 M PTOd'Y TP V•PV LD .+ ss] YtNm Wm�n Ylln YI w H a a wwwwwwwwwr4 T O .NHHrI .y .y iy .y.dH H N MMMm m.�ri m.hm N N NmNu]�nN Vi NIAN p p Pp p p P p p Pp p H w NrNHNwMN NNNM q P PP P P 4 Qq Pp 4 N N N YI YI YI Yf YI o+Hpp80 nrHin NON rvN 444 opppOGGa A �mNAWY4FP .� minmwl�om b MbN W ry P v ry a mN.9 mM Wry dddmwwmw HHHHHNMh� mma m mm m m N YIIl1 Y1NNNN v qqq qp Q p n NnN N N N N NV'nvNmn N wbb mW n P W Nmm", mm [OCHNnMF.i �➢[`10 ?a�bN nmmvN MYvO•wv4a W WWmWmmm 77rr77777 axmo<amaa wwmmG¢mmaa N IA t!]N [Aa ww fam'aP5.0 H HH H H H H aaaaaaaa MUMIyHHHH M w w ww www .gym m mm mmm V7 Awnm YIwm 00 0 vo v vv MM M AH H HH 000n000n M � m H H H M O O v N n � M n v a o H H w m h N m w w m N Yl w F H N N 10 n u N Agenda Item I3B-15 U,b AALq th to co y MCC aMM� H�BaHG IC iCli [E OG oa CL'Pi LG [L OG oa R' [Ks �� w old FF F�-EE F[L dFdi gq R H F(-EµWHl'HnNIL�E{pkp q EE M H HG' [N� 'N :M p]- 7+?dpy'� Y Y N ]+ Y pqY� Y Y pppN 7+ ]+ ppY�� ((]��+?edp+ 5- S+ y- }l y. p. ppp5.- }+ W MW p}ad.. ili 00 LV mmm mmmmmm P9f[M 0D P9 m 1� HH H HHMNFI Ynwwr.I F.I FIN HHHHHHH Nw p W as a aaaaa a.aaaa as as aaaaaaa aW Itl IUC H NNP4Vi VII[1 iANmu]�A Ip VI HHy'Y@00 ❑ A5C 'i RN's flm mNmNNm�A rf1 WWrl flH qP� o m �`I 4� AW m IIIm 4'Immmm mm m mm r WWIL bE mm VI ON N Ny�NNPPgPP4q'P 0NO tl'OYI III MYI IlIN Viq 1'I ry CH7 HH M ri nrlrynnHnnnnnra N� Art (YMM[1M I'1M HHri rIH HH r�l rNi qm LI ' w I(IN N uiln m IIiN iLI iA Ni1] VINN Ln 0 m Il11111lIYlw a MO ryA 'i ri fl ri'i'i rlH'i ri 'i'i fl 'w a MHHHIH rH I/1 ❑n r rOM[�aUaoo00 rb acr mM M1l0 �i b No N N N O O N NN NN N NN N N " N U o ON O my i� M[7" Mmm[ mM mm Mm. Mf1P'II mvv G OO a a00000aoa000 00 ovvavo❑ oa m m my Ip A r r ri ICOWnnMmgmrr'I o a Q❑ a OO VOI PivO W Oi11 T P I'l ll r r m W mmorio lnr PiRNmq� M Yf QI❑ R NNNOI Vino YI pr m p mV N CI N I➢ mViWriO NmmRnNH N N N4 I'1 ONCI ID I➢vm O Rrl N W40 r P H H �61DOOlGOaJIMy�N m m q4 m r-0OWNNWR F WA A N N M fITNNNm R@r ri H rl N 'i •1 O N H M d V 0} ,q a o.a cn� xawawwaaaawwa as mwwwwaw as a p; t� 0 MMM�M M N Hs, [ti Ww yly ryrylw ryHHryWHWH 1-IH NFIw Nfew ryH F+ 9 WQQQ RR _R AOI QI GI OIT 61aTTN 01AR� RQI Q'RTRQI Vi VI PI N NN �vlw ul {� /jh�f1 ri ri ri C]N 'I mVIM III YI IIi I/I Kull ��TAAAA rI ISAMAA rI III Y] �M'1 NJIm NVf VIN I11 Y1 v v p v �] ❑ V O O O b 00 a vv o 4v ❑ op q pp by ❑ O 0000000 no v v � N N N � X N V� �a N NN NNN NN N NNN U� N N N NN N N N N N N y O W pp ■ H ■ Uph R¢a HQ a q� opr4bbr�Ir nb.�Ip rRmrWNa'441NNmr b O v oNmin l+IN tp lntl4ppu ry r nmWaplO iArOPAO �I r a H r remPNpNNbngw4 rlo In pl�l a q'�^NmMolO rrNm arl �a aNacr Er JyyAAAQ�I ry AH H INC nH y,N m W O Onrym l'Itl PP qIA IDWm M'iR y�bp Nl MHM"[ mm Ua V H wIO ww O OHrtM ryAA11 AT1AAA amO ONM MNibSOnro 00 M C YV O O I i ONA Nq�b rROrl Ow mm a I(Jm Om vbGbpbObb8p8D Dov RrnRmRpO 1VN l'+ H Irrrrrrrrrrrr ('I N• OOOOOHH WW O OO ONI I'I �I I'f I'l i'IN i'IA I'l i'l l'1 000 NY]NmNNN p'y N WH vIy OHHI-IM A.aA riAAAA GNN M1rnArrr Ary 0 o p uu opQ[ 2 NH aH1j � W INN[]" 0 INN[] am" Gw H a a a a a u Y. ml[[��ll NUVUU��ff YI HN a [[��U U L1 pNp. o1' YY.'(!i Yi iG ]y mm ox O[] OHIpp-11 NpN1 HpHTT Fpp1e ❑4a ��W W� ❑❑py H p�p� Na pNlN ppHqq WyN pF]]I MHHHHH.HEH�H NEF ❑❑ 0 p� SLC O W yH H [L[L [C al OD (C]3 p7 WgR'IK n EH ❑R'ik ❑Gi 00000000000 i N N N ] WW m mmmmmmmmmmmm PT HHHHHH.� V FI 0 rr Or ObtL IQm Nlp we 1p bly lC 1p 0O0 NY11Il 11i 111Nm Ebb EOG 10 N 01 HIh H000Oppp4Oe44 wln u} vl of ul In ul lnm mm r 1-4V O ov III iA Hrl OH ONniM }IN �ANAwi ^IN OAH •iA eiAHHei +� IQ 0 On o 0 0 00 00o e p e pn no p Oa ❑ o0 o 00 0o mo a O O 0 Agenda Item 138-16 be a RR�C�dR4R4K��4�R.i� RR 4 .CQ44�t46R aIR �R�F�4 pp11 pppp ppqq Wp7 ppqq H E FFqq,N,qq [gwq�..FQQ yap gFE,GG dFd ,F,qq qFq p4p[ qHq 4Fq aEa qHq q4q qEq Ems- +AE�GG qFqF 4F4 4F4 dFd ��EEEESE£EE�EE££S £E � ,I,.-yEs�s��[gmq+s�s��+E .F�qq ,F,qq ,E,QQ Z�FBS��SEEEE�ESB 7+ Y }+ 7+ S+ 7+ l� 7+ 7+7+ ]pp+�� 7ppqppa����+ 7+ 7+ 9+ }� ?� !� }� Y'n }. 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F PGO'vM a• V n n n n V F w w a wawww a F p( mmmmmrn a fY d f4 NmNmNiA m II NINN we�N' tN vPPVP❑ b NNNNNN N mvHw• W . mmbAn wm"tgm v NMHH"M mn H mwo N bty 1p 16 tp N NN NNN P P4�P RP m iammm Q QQ4�rt E EEEFF E FFFEF ARM H HHHH H E EEEYY wwbl Wb om1m4 Nm a00000 H n H HH H o vovpo 8 w Li IIINm4lIm lA mlm YlNm H fl.i H fl H'i'i H fl rl +c mavorrrrrM O ONL'ONNHNnN9 M MM MrSM rM1MMM� O Om O 00 OO O 00 W NNrvHYiOF W NM N WM MON P N d d n N'i M M'i Il1lC �` Y] IO V r NNMmmMri ri F�➢ M n g 0 O [4 fL f4 fL G1W C4W W WA dui ;wwwwwwr. wi..ww L❑P PO�PP�T POMP PT N aiN mNmNNmNNNN U rY rl rl rl r1 YI rl rl i1 rl rs u ++GGVGGdOvvG6 Cl [4NNNnNNNNNNN R t v a 0 •i N F l�44O444P4440 � n Mr v NN r pm Pr o NnWN.+NMvtp o N�Vron�NmN b.r-� q mP4nWO�n V+L Pry N mfpbWwrrrrm Z E16E EEM Cww�nT�iB`a'8% P i UVVVUUVUVUU P N Ci [l U fJfJVVUUUV N E7� xxZxSd SGx p HanH MaYH r�HrHti N N4 Q+C QQ4Q4Q�CQ of FFEFFFEFFF N N VIW VI ui Y[ l�M�Yf� Oix C. 7. Ld C4 LL VC DA P'. PG N T mTR��TQ�NQ�O'C� O 40 00 4 4 O OO 44 HNmmI m iANN Nm]iAN 6G o0 ❑ 8 6 80 0 8 P PPOPpPopPPo fl N Nm111N mm1NmN H fl rl rl fl fl'i ti H'i N mO Or r A o m Nn ry N N non m 0 M �hMMMMN11hpd a vvoPbPvvP H FPP@PmNRMP N mmy�r danprm W m CON n.-IN nmNNN v N ww wr�rawaaar�. 'y wayw wlY FIHWH W TTPTO�wd�Oim +A NNMNNmu�m ui rlNA rl rlty rlHMM O GOd O OP v O O n n NN n NN N rvN N N 4f1 A A G N N N M M n O 4 4 m P p a P m P P m e N P ✓� N m nnVHTV'V-W" w .. PaW Ow Lh mrP m pm V'WN44�V'rl F H m N�NnwTwMrl �e W W PPNNwln a�oP vY a m NWV�GW M�➢W�➢ n nNNnNnnNn M m P PaR�P OAP P0�G1 � � m i° m wwwwmwwm wwWw 4 �diq �R 44QrG4 � a F F.FFFE. Ff.EE f+. FF E+F F+E+F FFE f� ?� p NW NpgNq VIN NNNN 4 pA�G70AO0Ap � SO .a�.]] NtiNNwwNwHw (v ^J YYYYrsEEss L m m W•OWWW�o W+o �u P v NNmmNmm N1[fm m m e aaggp4PPP G N N'IN N.+w N..nn rs H o PP o PP p pOP p ❑ Agenda Item 138-18 w V a wtoo aaaa a u a H H HH YI HHH H(H�H HH 9404 ymH� pp77 F[W-� pE-4�[ fig E F dEdF ,Fq �F�((Em�-( �Ey ,FyNF E F E yF H M N w H H H H H H H H H HH HH H H w .7.a .aa a aa,s aaa aa,;a as S�v ✓iN v vap epn vla vvl In vl .� a [tl m � [�A mm F .i.ia FWH IAHHNNN P m r r r r o m v mta mm mm M m m W d* W r u]II1 TO N M M w n v V M r<I mm m mmm mmm mmm mmm mmmml/Im mm4 mmm m m M M m m m m m M rl w w H 'f y rl e9 N H 'i'i'i fl rl fl rl N H H e9 vlm +n in 0 ANN mom fl rl yH w rIHH NHH ['IM 00 n! rrn •P4r vv N N Q N N Q Q NN yiq [+Im a mma mmm vv en Q O Q Q 000 on y nn v ✓i nPm N oom m� n n �N 6 rl NPP N NOry my H H 0v P mom NO m A+ Hm N WYN YVin L wa m oaa 1� a mm .s umN b o [pl v T+pl[ NN NN P.NN � R U N 9 a u M u. q A.A. HH" GA mmm mmm Y1 nmm o 0 M o vvo e N N N N NNN o nNomo Mymmrl ❑ mm ❑ Q W NQO[`1NN m VVmm ❑ 00 0 v 0 ❑ v vQPnvIH ❑ � mbPbar- N T N❑ONNN w +P 01PNVTa' n m yNPvv mwo.o,waw H (-� 'EHMHHww Ia'� .m-Irn rnm a d+P �if1 iAN minm pn ❑ ❑ ❑ Qp .HNNNNNN 4 In m N in m •i fl �i 'i y n N N N N m [h M m m v v e p p v v v o q O O .n v o o p❑ a F O 0 O O O f v v a a p Q p vl la A. N A P. 6 E N N N 1!f N ul W eel y y 'i rl d. 7 vamvamor c M Invmy�vm..l ry N NmMNpmn N n bul own rmi .Nevpnn r vPw PHF 4HONnror N Vl LL m Q V'N N .i mtiG C.r q' Y]NI{]N MN Lq t] '] � ii 40W p +D Y+m IDmb ONmm wl4W iA d {y py N p Oy�y m mmW OOy� 6ri .i'i ri ri rl r� S ^y H p m0❑ N VI OIv ryNN p0000Qp jy m ry a v mm N mmm f +n a N 060 V w o n ut vl In NO ommNI mNI x+Nl l+l Q v v nas w aaa R W m a lrH W aa(a uCPu v S' s. v omm ]. W�a HHH 0 0 w a o i(. 1 13 aq o ¢aQQpQ C� m m m N^�❑Wa v " z " z m 0 8 ❑ 0 N'SK m 0m m❑im G❑1 N ry +f1�E a r, pH0 pHl pHP pHp pHq Ign777777 SG $ y 7 G Iq[f N W .p�WWp�jri [mR W W H H [�+ ['� pm tl YI "H Ci G__i Eg7 pWp w go La ^�H NNW 1-� 4'KC ,^H� P.u1 ry�90 OIP �➢ H.i'i qq0 �mWmWmm O y m y� q 000 m Ill O M www vlY W VL .D n n NN M moo W W W .i00N 00 m N 0 ❑ W ri 100 0 000 QQQ IyHyHHH m a d00 C 6 ;5.Ni bvv bvv pvvvpov O Q❑ O O q e p Agenda Item 1313-19 4 P 0 PA a u H H i+ m a a m m M N 1-t N T ➢ ❑ N w M �rl �➢ [Y N �O IV �Y r4 H ri ri ri w N N O G G N1 T �rl O M Y Q o o a a o m m Q r r rr a in m n 0.1 M w fY K �1 Q� N �t '1 �➢ N e9 v W m ~ry m .a .N iy H 4 N a ma a a a s La tp % a s�. rn m � m a m E• w � Q Yl m4R Y] vi J] VI N [tl ri -0i ri H Uri rt rl O N N N N 4 vN 4 ON o a a