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Home My WebLink About03-24-2016 Library Board of Trustees4wary IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 123 S. Linn 5t, - Iowa City, IA 52240 er,i.. knY+CHq •+a+ 510.77A.V.b•ai I[I.77q.L5M •.... •i�0 BOARD OF TRUSTEES AGENDA 5:00 pm - 2"It floor Board Room March 24, 2016 Robin Paetzold, President Diane Baker John Beasley Janet Freeman, Secretary Adam Ingersoll Thomas Martin Meredith Rich -Chappell Jay Semel, Vice -President Monique Washington 1. Call Meeting to Order. 2. Public Discussion. 3. Approval of Minutes. A. Approve Regular Minutes of Library Board of Trustees February 25, 2016 meeting. 4. Unfinished Business. A. Bookmobile_ Comment; At their March 1 meeting, the City Council approved the proposed operating budget with the stipulation that they want to see a plan for collaboration with the Antelope Lending Library. S. New Business. A. Library Board Policy #809: Conduct in the Library. Comment: This is a regularly scheduled policy review. B. Library Board Policy #813: Unattended Children_ mm nt: This is a regularly scheduled policy review. 6. Staff Reports. A. Director's Report. B. Departmental Reports: Adult Services, Community & Access Services. C. Development Office Report. D. Spotlight on the Collection. E. Miscellaneous. 7, President's Report. A. Appoint Committee to Evaluate Director. S. Announcements from Members. 9. Committee Reports. A. Foundation Members, 10, Co m m u n i cations, 11. Disbursements. A. Review MasterCard Expenditures for Kebruary, 2016. B. Approve Disbursements for February, 2016. 12.5et Agenda Order for April Meeting. 13. Adjournment. aft IOWA CITY PAW PUBLIC LIBRARY Iowa City Public Library Meeting Agendas and Other Significant Events MARCH 24, 2016 APRIL28, 2ot6 MAY 26, 2016 Appoint Committee to Evaluate Director Meet as Members of Friends Foundation Election of Officers Policy Aeview: Review V Quarter GoalsrSta6sfics Departmental Reports: AS, CAS #809: Conducf in the Library #813; Unattended Children Policy Review., #814; Copyright Departmental Reports: AS, CAS President Appoints to Foundation Board OTHER:518: Looking Forward Event, Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT 6:00-8:00 pro JUNE 23, 2016 JULY 28, 2016 AUGUST 25, 2016 Develop Ideas for Board Annual Report Review Board Annual Report Review Annual Staff Report Director Evaluation Adopt NOBU Budget Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Planning Update Departmental Reports: AS CAS OTHER: Annual Board Dinner SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 OCTOBER 27, 2016 NOVEMBER 17, 2016 Budget Discussion Budget Discussion Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Review 1gl Quarter Goal0 atisfics Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT OTHER: DEGEMBER 15, 2016 JANUARY 26, 2017 FEBRUARY 23, 2017 Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Review 2m Quarter Goals/Statistics Appoint Nominating Committee 6 month Strategic Planning Update Set Hours for Next Fiscal Year Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT OTHER:12016, Inservice Da umlobommnm Agenda Item 3A-1 Q 4t IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 123 S. Linn 5t. - Iowa City, lA 52244 d�« SO�n Gw0 •M'ti SIA]56 SILO• •A� ]14 fEESH1 • IY,IN.[pl dp BOARD OF TRUSTEES Minutes of the Regular Meeting February 25. 2016 I phl-341 Members Present: Diane Baker, Janet Freeman, Adam Ingersoll, Thomas Martin, Robin Paetzold, Meredith Rich -Chappell, Jay Semel, Monique Washington. Members Absent: John Beasley. Staff Present. Terri Byers, Maeve Clark, Susan Craig, Anne Mangano, Patty McCarthy, Elyse Miller, Brent Palmer, Angela Pilkington. Guests Present: Rachel Black, Chelsee Bumann, Doyle Landry. Call Meeting to Order. president Paeuold called the meeting to order at 5:01 pm. Public Discussion. Mr. Landry talked about the Iowa mandated early literacy implementation for third graders and the Summer Reading Program. He asked the City Council to understand the wise investment of the bookmobile and getting materials to the people of Iowa City, Terri Byers, President of AFSCMF Local 183, announced that Library union members wholeheartedly support the calendar that the Board will vote on later in the meeting. Approval of Minutes. The Minutes of the January 28, 2016, Library Board of Trustees meeting were reviewed. A motion to approve the Minutes was made Ingersoll and seconded by Rich -Chappell Motion carried 7/0. Freeman in at 5iN pm. Unfinished Business. Bookmobile. City Council directed City staff to put the bookmobile operating costs back into the budget. Council will make a final vote on the FY17 budget at their March 1, 2016 meeting. Craig believes we can streamline our purchase process by contracting for consulting services for the bookmobile purchase in concert with City staff. There is money in the NOBU budget to pay for consultancy services. After doing research, this is the only consultant who can help us write the RFP for our bookmobile. Motion to approve staff negotiating a contract not to exceed to $14,900, including visiting Iowa City, with the consultant was made by Martin and seconded by Baker. Semel had a questions about the draft timeline for implementation. He asked what a beta test is and he also asked about what a Title I school is. Beta test is a pilot, trial run of something, and Title 1 schools are those with free reduced lunch, etc. The consultant is located in Wisconsin. Paetzold asked if he Agenda Item 3A-2 would come to Iowa City. Paetzold and Ingersoll would like to see language that specifically states site visits in the contract. Ingersoll would like to see this negotiated better and Craig believes this cost can be reduced. Freeman asked how we learned about the consultant. Kara Logsden learned about him at a bookmobile conference and was able to speak with him directly. Martin asked if a CDL will be required to drive the bookmobile. Craig said yes and that our goal is to have at least six staff members who can drive it. Washington suggested we contact some of the other libraries that the consultant provided. Motion carried 8/0. Ingersoll asked if the determination of vehicle routes and finalizing stops will be contentious. Craig believes we will have a process in the summer, maybe through neighborhood associations, for example to help identify locations. She said the obvious places are neighborhood centers, some schools, perhaps retirement facilities like Legacy Pointe or Oaknoll. Paetzold said some of this was discussed during the strategic planning process. Washington offered some suggestions of places a New York bookmobile goes like farmers markets, parks, etc. Board members are excited about this. New Business. FY17 Calendar. The building calendar for the next fiscal year is set in February. Craig said the schedule is complicated this year because some holidays fall on the weekend. When this happens, the City designates a different weekday to be closed. Craig believes if we can be open we should be open but believes the proposed calendar makes sense. A motion to approve the FY17 calendar as proposed was made by Freeman and seconded by Washington. Motion carried 8/0. Staff Reports. Director's Report Craig provided one Book Two Book brochures to Board members. This ch0dren's literature conference begins Friday evening, with most activities at hotelVetro. Pilkington serves on the Committee and ICPL Children's staff are active in the conference. Craig said the City of Iowa City is close to adopting their new strategic plan; a link will be provided when it is available. Many library accomplishments feed into the City's strategic plan. Craig reported our big capital project this year was replacing HVAC controls. This project was mostly completed this week, and under budget. The UIHC folks will be out of the basement rental space today. There have been two meetings with the architects for the Merge space. Their plans need to be approved by ICPL and the City and they expect to be issuing bids soon. Departmental Reports: Children's Services.127 children have already signed up for One Thousand Books Before Kindergarten (10041K). Martin asked if Hills Bank still provides a book to every baby born in Iowa City. McCarthy and Pilkington both said the Begin with Books program is still going strong and is greatly appreciated. Volunteers help put these packages together and deliver them to every newborn at Mercy Hospital and UIHC. Coilection Services. Paetzold asked if the circulating laptops are the most expensive items we have circulated. Mangano said some of the Art to Go and Wii controllers were as expensive, if not more so. The memory will be wiped each time a laptop is returned, and they will be serviced/maintained each time, too. A parental signature is required for laptops checked out by persons under 18 because the item is so expensive. We are interested in informing patrons where Wi-Fi is available to them and this information will be provided with the circulating laptop. We are interested to see how patrons use the laptops. Agenda Item 3A-3 1T. Tune It Up is the new game on Mable the Table. It was rewarding to work with local programmers. Development Office Report. McCarthy suggested people walk 19 steps from hotelVetro to the library for the big Book End book sale this weekend. She thanked Baker for taking a shift at the wine tasting event on Friday night. Five percent of the sales went to the Library, more than $429. Hy-Vee has invited us to come back next year. Sunday, May 8, is the Looking Forward event. Freeman asked about the Shelter House book sale and why it is scheduled so close to ours. McCarthy says this happens same years and it is a sharing of the book wealth. Spotlight on the Collection. No comments. Miscellaneous. Craig included this information because some Iowa libraries are having bedbug issues. Craig said TCPL is training staff in March; some staff have already taken a webinar. Craig Is talking with the Res Moines Public Library about their process. Freeman said this is a new twist on the word public. President's Report. President Paetzold appointed a Nominating Committee, Martin, Ingersoll, and, Baker. The Committee will coordinate and report to the Board at the May meeting. Announcements from Members. None. Committee Reports. Foundation Members. Semel reported on the Foundation Board's strategic goals- The focus is on developing corporate partners, planning events that generate more revenue and require less staff time, and endowed bequests. Communications. Paevold informed Board members that the Civil Rights/Human Rights department is taking its annual diversity poll. It is voluntary; members were encouraged to participate and place their information in the envelope to be returned to Stefanie Bowers. Disbursements. The MasterCard expenditures for January, 2016 were reviewed. A motion to approve the disbursements for January, 2016 was made by Ingersoll and seconded by Rich -Chappell. Motion carried 810. Set Agenda Order for March Meeting, Conduct in the Library policy. Unattended Children policy. Adjournment. A motion to adjourn the meeting was made by Martin and seconded by Freeman. Motion carried 8/0. President Paerzold closed the meeting at 5:51 pm. Respectfully submitted, Elyse Miller Agenda Item SA-1 Proposal: This is the regular three-year review of the Conduct in the Library policy. Issues: This policy guides Librarystaff in decision making about patron behavior. It is designed to maintain a safe and pleasant environment for all Library patrons and staff, collections and equipment. The Library Use Policy is one of the most frequently used Library policies. Staff rely on it daily to make decisions about acceptable patron behavior in the library. The staff committee charged with the review of the policy met multiple times, solicited input from Library staff and reviewed policies from other libraries. The Denver, Colorado Public Library's Library Use Policy matched the committees thoughts about the environment at the Library we want to faster and served as a model with its delineation of the roles of a public library and listing of behaviors not allowed under each role. The Denver policy, while very similar in content to our current policy, presents expectations for patron behavior in a more positive fashion. Prohibited behavior is listed under each of the roles of a library - a comfortable and welcoming environment, a healthy and clean environment, and a safe and secure environment. The most discussed conduct issue recently has been how to respond to people under the influence of alcohol ordrugs. There have been multiple times this winter when intoxicated individuals locked themselves in a bathroom stall to drink or were so unsteady that assistance was needed to help them out of the building. In response, Library staff called police eight times since the beginning of the year to have a ban issued to patrons for varying tengthsof time depending on the individual situations. We will continue to monitor patron behavior and are hopeful that number of incidents will decrease with the onset of spring. As a part of this review procedures for staff have been revised and staff training is planned. Staff Recommendations: Staff recommend changing the name of the policyfrom Conduct in the Libraryto Library Use Policyand reformatting the policy listing prohibited actions under the Librarys roles. The old and the new policies are nearly identical in terms of prohibited behaviors with the following exceptions - the revised policy adds section 809.309 Fraudulent use of another person's Library Card or account number and no longer includes the former section 809.221 Wearing masks or being disguised for reasons other than health or religious practice. Action Required: Review and adopt as amended Prepared by: Maeve Clark, Adult Services Coordinator and Kara Logsden, Community and Access Services Coordinator, March 24, 2016 Review Committee: Angela Pilkington (Children's Services), Brian Visser (Teen Services Librarian/Adult Services), Jennifer Royer (Business Office/Switchboard), Paul Bethke (Collection 5ervioes/Children's Services), Romona Murrell (Collection Services/Switchboard), Todd Brown (Adult Services/ITServices),Torn Jordan (Community and Access Services/Info Desk) Agenda Item SA-2 PROPOSED POLICY WITH REDLINES INDICATING CHANGES 809 Library Use Poiicv See also related policies on Meeting Room and Lobby Use (806), Unattended Children (813). Theft/Mutilation of Library Materials (811). Copyright (814), Event Board (803) and Internet Use (815). See also Iowa Code and Code of Iowa City, at the end of the policy. r�r�n�snraai _ WOW comfortable environment for all Library users. mxarsi - _ ---------------- - .. - . .. . M-1 .. .. .• Agenda Item SA-3 arzrr.=-nrrssrr+ sere _s. oh wi�reqvipment 909 i pT !�• 90 • • - • • • - • • - • - 809.201 Sexual, physical or other harassment. 809.202 Possessing firearms concealed or openly visible, on Library premises with the 809.203 Possessina, consuming, sellinst or being under the influence of alcohol. illegal druas or other substances. 909.204 Engaging in peeping, stalking or indecent exposure. 809.205 Soliciting, panhandling oroambling. 809.206 Trespassing or entering Library property when banned_ Agenda Item 5A-4 $09.207 Impeding passageways through physical presence or with personal property. 809.208 Leaving personal property unattended. Items left unattended will be removed. 809.209 Fraudulent use of another person's Library Card or account number. include but are not limited to: 809.301 Sleeping except for attended children. 809.302 Usinn Drofane, obscene or abusive Language. 809.305 Failing to comply with a reasonable staff request, unauthorized entry in a staff area or failure to leave the library during emergencies and at closing time- 809.306 Campaigning, petitioning, interviewing, survey taking, posting notices, fundraising or selling, unless authorized by the Director or designee. 809,307 Takin�pietures or videotaping Reople, except at events. unless authorized by the Director or designee and by the patrons involved or parents if minors are present. 309.308__Relocating tables, chairs, equipment or other furniture without staff permission. providing a clean and hvglenic environment Include but are not limited to- 809.401 Usinc cigarettes, e-cigarettes, chewing tobacco or other tobacco. 809.402 Consuming food or beverages in a manner that creates an unclean environment, disrupts other patrons or is harmful to Library resources. Agenda Item 5A-5 809.403 Personal hygiene, odor or scent that constitutes a nuisance to others or poses a health risk. 609.404 Bringing animals inside Library buildings, with the exception of service animals and those allowed during special Libra!Y prporams, 809,405 Using restrooms for bathing, washing of clothes or extended periods. or propertV belonging to the Library, another patron or staff member is Prohibited. 809.6 Enforcement of the Library Use Policy will be conducted in a fair and reasonable manner. I intervene Iowa Code. Disorderly Conduct, §723.4 Assault, §708.1 Intoxication, §123.46 Trespass, §716.7 Criminal Mischief, §716.1 Indecent Exposure, §709.9 Theft, §714.1 Unlawful Assembly, §723.2, Harassment of Public Officers, Employees, §718.4 Willful Disturbance. §718.3 Nonprofessional Permit to Carry Weapons. §724.7 Public Health_ Smoke Free Air §641.153 Use of Computers, §622.51A, §702.1A, §702.14. §714.1, and §716.613. Code of Iowa City: Disorderly Conduct (8-5-1) Aggressive Solicitation (8-5-2} Damaging, Defacing Property (8-5-4) Indecent Exposure (8-") False Alarms (8-5-7) Animal Control (8-4-5) Adopted 4125191 Revised, 5125195 Revised: 1128199 Revised: 12/10101 Revised: 1127M5 Revised: 11=8 Revised: 1127111 Revised: 1124113 Revised: 11121/13 Revised: 3124116 Agenda Item 5A-5 PROPOSED POLICY WIO REDLINES -WHAT THE NEW POLICY WOULD LOOK LIKE IF ADOPTED 809 Library Use Policy See also related policies on Meeting Room and Lobby Use (806). Unattended Children (613), Theft/Mutilation of Library Materials (811), Copyright (814). Event Board (803) and Internet Use (815). See also Iowa Code and Code of Iowa City, at the end of the policy. 809.1 The purpose of the Library Use Policy is to affirm the rights of all people to free and equal access to information and use of the Library without discrimination, intimidation, threat of harm or invasion of privacy. The Iowa City Public Library is dedicated to providing friendly, courteous and respectful service. The goal of the Iowa City Public Library is to provide an enjoyable, clean and comfortable environment for all Library users. 809.2 The role of the Iowa City Public Library is to ensure a safe and secure environment. Committing or attempting to commit any activity that would constitute a violation of any federal, state or local criminal law or ordinance is prohibited on Iowa City Public Library property. Examples of prohibited activities include but are not limited to: 809.201 Sexual, physical or other harassment. 809.202 Possessing firearms, concealed or openly visible, on Library premises with the exception of those carried by authorized law enforcement agents, members of the armed services or these with private security firms, such as armored car drivers. 809.203 Possessing, consuming, selling or being under the influence of alcohol, illegal drugs or other substances. 809.204 Engaging in peeping, stalking or indecent exposure. 609.205 Soliciting, panhandling or gambling. 809,206 Trespassing or entering Library property when banned. 909.207 Impeding passageways through physical presence or with personal property. 809.208 Leaving personal property unattended. items left unattended will be removed. 809,209 Fraudulent use of another person's Library Card or account number. 809.3 The role of the Iowa City Public Library is to provide a comfortable and welcoming environment. Mutual respect makes it possible for everyone to enjoy library materials and services. We ask Library users to be respectful of each other and behave in a manner that does not disrupt other library users or interfere with normal operation of the Library. Examples of disruptive behaviors include but are not limited to: 809.301 Sleeping except for attended children. 809.302 Using profane, obscene or abusive language. 809.303 Creating unreasonable noise or engaging in boisterous activity unless caused by a disability, Fighting or challenging to fight, running, pushing, shoving or throwing things. Agenda Item SA-7 809.304 Using audible devices without headphones or using headphones set at a volume that disturbs others. Using any oommunication devices in a manner that disturbs others. 809,305 Failing to comply with a reasonable staff request, unauthorized entry in a staff area or failure to leave the library during emergencies and at closing time. 809.305 Campaigning, petitioning, interviewing, survey taking, posting notices, fundraising or selling, unless authorized by the Director or designee. 809.307 Taking pictures or videotaping people, except at events, unless authorized by the Director or designee and by the patrons involved or parents if minors are present. 809.308 Relocating tables, chairs, equipment or other furniture without staff permission. 809.4 The role of the Iowa City Public Library is to maintain a healthy and clean environment for all Library users. Considerate consumption of snack food or a covered beverage is allowed in public areas of the Library unless otherwise noted. Examples of behaviors that are not conducive to providing a clean and hygienic environment induce but are not limited to. 809.401 Using cigarettes, e-cigarettes, chewing tobacco or other tobacco. 809,402 Consuming food or beverages in a manner that creates an unclean environment, disrupts other patrons or is harmful to Library resources. 809.403 Personal hygiene, odor or scent that constitutes a nuisance to others or poses a health risk. ao9.404 Bringing animals inside Library buildings, with the exception of service animals and those allowed during special Library programs. 8013.405 Using restrooms for bathing, washing of clothes or extended periods. 509.5 The role of the Iowa City Public Library is to protect collections, equipment and property for present and future users. Intentionally damaging, destroying or stealing any materials, equipment or property belonging to the Library, another patron or staff member is prohibited. 809.E Enforcement of the Library Use Policy will be conducted in a fair and reasonable manner. 809,601 Library staff andfor Iowa City Police Department will intervene to stop prohibited activities and behaviors. 809.602 Individuals who fail to observe the Library Use Policy may be asked to leave the Library building and property, he banned from the Library for a period of time, be Subject to arrest or be subject to other lawful action. 809.603 Security cameras are located in public and staff areas of the Library to protect the safety and security of people, the building, and its contents. Iowa Code. Disorderly Conduct, §723.4 Assault, §708.1 Intoxication, §123.46 Trespass, §715-7 Criminal Mischief, §716.1 Indecent Exposure, §709.9 Agenda Item 5A-8 Theft, §714,1 Unlawful Assembly, §723.2, Harassment of Public Officers, Employees, §718.4 Willful Disturbance, §718.3 Nonprofessional Permit to Carry Weapons- §724-7 Public Health. Smoke Free Air §641.153 Use of Computers, §622.51A, §702.1A, §702.14, §714.1, and §716.6B. Code of Iowa City: Disorderly Conduct (5-5-1) Aggressive Solicitation (8-5-2) Damaging, Defacing Property (8.5-4) Indecent Pxposure (8-5.6) False Alarms (8-5-7) Animal Control (8-4-6) Adopted 4125191 Revised: 5125195 Revised: 1128/99 Revised: 12/10/01 Revised: 1127105 Revised: 118108 Revised. 1127/11 Revised: 1124H 3 Revised: 11121/13 Revised: 3124116 Agenda Item 513-1 Proposal: This is the regular three-year review of the Unattended Children policy. Issues This policy serves the needs of library staff and users well. It allows parents and children to decide together if and when a school aged child is capable of visiting and using the Library alone. It designates a specific age limit, under which young children must be accompanied and supervised by a parent or caretaker of an appropriate age at all times. It provides staff with the means to guide parents in safe library behaviors while still respecting parental rights to decide when their child may use services. There have be no problems enforcing this policy. Staff Recommendations: Staff recommend changing the name of the Conduct in the Library policy to Library Use policy in the "See also" paragraph to reflect the new name of policy 4809. There are no other suggested changes to the existing language. Action: Review and retain the Unattended Children Policy. Prepared by Angela Pilkington, Children Services Coordinator, MarCh 24, 2016 Agenda Item 513-2 813 Unattended Children See also related policy on ^_=Fd--Gk'.- a_'_`.`-�: ; Library Use (809). 813.1 The purpose of the unattended children policy is to maintain a safe and secure environment for children using the Library and to reinforce that parents or guardians are responsible for the supervision and behavior of their children at all times. 813.2 Children under six must be accompanied at all times by a responsible person in the immediate vicinity. A responsible person must also accompany any children who need supervision on library visits as determined by library staff. The responsible person must be at least 12 years old. 813.3 If a child is left unattended, is disruptive, or needs supervision, staff will locate the person responsible for the child and review expectations for supervision and conduct. if staff cannot locatethe person responsible for the child, they will attempt to reach the parent or guardian by phone, If the parent or guardian is not located within one hour, or if the Library is closing, the police will be tailed to assume responsibility for the child. Adopted: 04/25/91 Revised: 12/13/95 Revised: 01/28199 Reviewed: 02/28/02 Revised: 02124/05 Revised: 01/17/08 Revised: 01/27/11 Revised: 11/21/13 Revised: 03124116 Agenda Item 6B-1 Adult Services Department Report Prepared for the March 24, 2016 Meeting of the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees Maeve Clark, Adult Services Coordinator Project Green Beginning in 1993, the Iowa City Public Library and Project GREEN, an all -volunteer organization that works to enhance and beautify public spaces in Iowa City, have partnered to host the annual Project GREEN Second Sunday Garden Forums each winter. These events feature locally or nationally -known experts on a variety of gardening topics. Each forum begins with an hour-long presentation by the speaker, followed by a short refreshment break and then a lengthy question and answer session with the audience. This winter's forums were on in January February, and March, and the guests were Iowa City Landscaping's Chuck Porto discussing trees and shrubs, University of Iowa Professor Emeritus, Jonathan Poulton, discussing daylilies, and David Cavagnaro, former Garden Master at Seed Savers in Decorah, discussing where our food comes from. DVD's of these programs can be found in the library's circulating DVD collection, as well as on the library's video stream at http://video.icnl.ore/ or on the Iowa City Public Library YouTube channel at httos:l/www.voutube.com/user/thelibrarvchannel. Computer Classes Interest in computer classes at the library has grown in the past years. This year (March 2015- February 2016) saw a 35% increase in attendance in adults coming to the library for computer classes. Last year during this time period, 215 adults attended a computer class at the library. This year, 330 individuals participated in a computer class. This success is due to the expanded class offerings, varied class times, including evenings and Saturdays, our partnership with the Senior Center, and increased marketing and awareness efforts. From March 2014 to February 2016,16 new classes have been developed ranging from preserving digital photos to learning about digital music sites. Class registration numbers have also increased from 263 registrations (March 2014 — February 2015) to 443 registrations (March 2015- February 2016), with some classes filling completely with a wait list. A current average class size is eight; in the past, classes averaged from zero to two participants. Our goal is to build on that number with a concentrated effort to send reminders before classes. Our hope is that next year class registration numbers will more closely reflect our class attendance numbers. We plan to continue our partnership with the Senior Center. Last year we taught four classes at the Center during the summer; we plan to teach two In the summer and two in the winter. In exchange for teaching these classes, the Senior Center has published the full list of our classes in the brochure they provide to the senior community. In addition to this partnership, we taught classes to other community groups such as Sense and Cents -ability Agenda Item 613-2 (a local investment group), the Pilgrim Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Iowa Tech Chicks. Computer Gasses for Adults Attendance 6v a0 I 40 30 20 10 �Z<`' �� .8 P ti 1 vo e 'b I — 2014-2015—2015-2016 Agenda he m 58.3 Technology Classes for Adults at the Iowa City Public Library Space is limited; register for all classes online at www.icpl.org/classes or by calling the library at 319-356-5200. Explore Your iPad Friday, 1 /W2016, 11 AM - f 2 P M Saturday, 1/16/20t6, 10;30 - 11:30AM Come for an overview of the iPad and to explore navigation, important settings, native applications, and more. A class designed for a person who is new to using an iPad. Wad Tips and Tricks Saturday, 1 /16/2016, 12,30 - 1.30 PM Tuesday, 1/19/2016, 2016 11 AM -12 PM The class will go over customizing your iPad, keeping your it safe, getting the most out of your memory, and more! Prerequisite: Explore Your Wad. Twitter Basics and Beyond Friday, 2/12/2016, 11 AM -12 PM Find out how Twitter is used by its many followers and tweeters to stay up on the news and connect with friends and family, plus we'll cover the Twitter interface and privacy settings. What is Pinterest? Saturday, 2120/2016, 10:30 -11:30 AM and 12:30 - 1:30 PM Learn to navigate the Pinterest interface and understand how your pins are shared and followed. Facebook Basics and Beyond Tuesday, 2123/2016, 10 AM - 1 i AM Currently using Facebook but want to know more? We will discuss the Facebook interface, go over some privacy settings, and get a feel for how you can connect with friends, family and some of your favorite organizations. 319-356-5220 Beginning Graphic Design: Part I Tuesday, 3/8/2016, 10 - 11 AM Saturday, 311912016, 10.30 -11:30 AM Learn to use GIMP, a free graphic design and photo editing software. Participants will learn how to open and save a project, download a picture from a website, import, resize, and crop an image. Advanced computer skills needed. Beginning Graphic Design: Part 11 Tuesday, 3/15/2016, 10 - 11 AM Saturday, 3/19/2016, 12:30. 1:30 PM Learn how to draw a shape, color in a shape, draw a line, and edit simple shapes captured from the internet. Advanced computer skills needed. Prerequisite: Beginning Graphic Design I or experience using GIMP. Digital Video Editing Friday, 3125/2016, 10 AM -12 PM Monday, 3/28/2016, 2 - 4 PM Learn to use YouTube's video editing tools. Students will learn how to upload video files, trim clips, and add transitions, titles, and filters, and more. Excellent rnome and keyboarding skills required. Music is the Word: Garageband Monday, 4/4/2016, 2 - 3 PM Saturday, 4/16/2016,10.30 -11:30 AM and 12:30 - 1:30 PM Anyone, regardless of musical experience, can create music with Garageband. Together we'll create a song and have fun. The library will provide iPads with the app, but bring your own if desired. Music is the Word: Digital Music Friday, 4/22/2016, f 0 - 11 AM wednesday,4/27/2016, 2 - 3 PM Understand the difference between online music providers Spotify, ICPUs Local Music Project, Pandora, streaming radio services, and subscription streaming services. 11 PC06 O CViO6 !i- tar- C&<r-=r- bsi NT64[SOIriG �O916 Agenda Item 66-4 VITA and Professor Berg Every year Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, (VITA), is offered at the Iowa City Public Library. VITA services have been available at ICPLfor nearly 30 years and have helped countless individuals and families file their income taxes and get refunds with no cost to them at all. The current VITA faculty adviser Is Joyce Berg. Professor Berg is the Director of the Iowa Electronics Market and is the 5idneyG, Winter Professor of Accounting at the Tipple College of Business. Professor Berg has been a faculty memberof the College of Business for more than 20 years and the faculty advisor to for VITA for the past 11 years. Staff in Adult Services know Joyce because she in the Computer Lab with the VITA Accounting volunteers every Wednesday and Sunday during tax season. (Throw in a couple of Saturdays and Mondays and Tuesdays at the beginning and end of the season and Joyce is here practically every day of the week.) Many of the rest of the staff might know Joyce only as the woman with the luggage cart piled high with plastic bins who is one of the last to leave on days and nights when VITA is here. Karen Kubby, a member of the Iowa City Press Citizen's Writers Group, recently wrote a wonderful io ecg about Joyce and her role with VITA and her other volunteer work in the community. We are lucky to have a tireless leader and volunteer like Professor Berg working with ICPL and VITA. Agenda Item 513-5 ta. &V IOWA CITY ie PUBLIC LIBRARY Community & Access Services Department and Help Desk Update for+CPL Trustees Prepared by Kara Logsdon, March 2016 Recently we've been working on translating more of our flyers into other languages. Previously we focused on Spanish; however, we're encountering more members of our community who speak Arabic and French, especially at outreach visits to elementary schools. Recently we worked with Omnil-ingua, a company in Cedar Rapids, to translate information into Arabic and French. We have new "How to Get a Library Card" bookmarks with English on one side and three different versions with Spanish, French and Arabic on the other side. Look for a copy at the Board Meeting. We are also developing a bookmarkwith translated information about the Ride & Read and Summer Library Bus programs. In addition, we are collaborating with the IC Police and Fire Departments on a bookmark their staff can share when they make school visits. The image of the Police Department bookmark isto the right. It includes a safety message in four languages as well as information about how to get a Library Card. Recently the UI School of Library and Information Science Public Library class toured the Library. One of the students asked about services for recent immigrants. This was a great opportunity to talc about all the services ICPL offers for new members of our community. These include: + Friday morning "English Conversation Club." We work cooperatively with Kirkwood Community College to host this weekly opportunity for practicing English skills and learning about local culture. • Language learning materials in print and online (Mango Languages). • Print materials in other languages for checkout- Languages available are based on census data for Languages spoken at home and include Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Spanish. We will borrow materials through ILLfor materials or languages not in the collection. • Library tours for students who are enrolled in ELLclasses at the Universkyof Iowa and Kirkwood Community College. + Study rooms for people wishing to work with partners on language skills. • Outreach collections at the two Neighborhood Centers and monthly programs with our Children's Room Staff for children who attend daycare and preschool programs there. We also send materials in Arabic to the Pheasant Ridge Neighborhood Center outreach collection- • Recent work with the local Mennonite Church to send volunteers to neighborhoods with high Hispanic populations sign people up for Library Cards. We had over 200 LibraryCards issued through this project. • We also work closely with the school district and attend many school events to share information about the Library and help people sign-up for Library Cards. At some of our schools we depend on Spanish and French translators. In an effort to assure our collections are in good physical condition we recently added Collection Jnspection as a volunteer job. Terri Byers and Stacey McKim worked with Anne Mangano to develop procedures and recruit and train volunteers to manually inspect books for poor physical condition. In late January seven newvolunteers were each assigned a section of the adult collection. The response has been very positive- Not onlyare we identifying materials in poorcondition, but the volunteers feel they are "contributing to the library in an importantway." This summer we will begin working on collections in the Children's Room. Many thanks to everyone who is working on this project! Agenda Item 6C•1 Development office Report Prepared for the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees by Patty McCarthy, Director of Development March 24, 2016 Looking Forward Event Plans Duke Ellington will be the focusof the exciting Looking Forward fundraiser for the Iowa City Public Library on May S. The Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation Board of Directors looks forward to hosting you and your guests at the special presentation by John Hasse, curator of American Music at the Smithsonian Institution. �IThis year's Looking Forward events are tied to the Library's year -long "Music is the Word" celebration. On Sunday, May 8, the first event is a unique "behind the scenes" tour of the University of Iowa School of Music under construction In downtown Iowa City. At p.m., David Gler, UI School of Music Director, will guide a group of no more than 20 able-bodied guests through the new building. Looking Forward guests who want to go on the tour will pay an additional $2S. Then, at 6 p.m. in Meeting Room A at Iowa City Public Library, guests will gather to hear John Hasse. Fresh from the Intemationai Jazz Day celebration in Paris, at 6 p.m., Hasse will talk about Duke Ellington's tremendous impacton music worldwide. As authorof Beyond Category: The Life ondGenius of Duke Ellington, Hasse was named "Ellington's best biographer" by The Washington Post. Hasse is also co-authorof ViscoverJozr and co-producer[co-author of Jazz: The Smithsonian Anthology. Around 7 p.m., guests will move to the stacks on the first floor to enjoy conversation, light appetizers and libations which will begenerously provided by Bread Garden Market & Bakery, Cookie Mom, Deluxe Cakes and Pastries, Motley Cow Caft, and ReUnion Brewery. Invitations will be mailed early next month. Reservations are $125 per person plus $25 additional for the School of Musictour. Reservations are required. Thank you to these Friends Foundation board members and community volunteers for serving on the Looking Forward organizing committee: Katy Brown, Chairperson, with Wesley Beary, Julie Burton, Laura Ebinger, Michael Lensing, Julie Manson, Alan Swanson, and Buffie Tucker. Book Sale Success! The "pay what you want" book sale raised more than $3.700. That Is more than twice the amount brought in during the previous years winter sale. For the first time, instead of set prices, customers were asked to make a donation for the books they wanted to purchase. The February 27" sale in Meeting Room A occurred on an unseasonably warm day, and was cross -promoted by the City of Literature staff at its One Book Two Book Children's Literature festival at hatelVetro so there were many families visiting both venues. 336 customers were delighted by a wide variety of books forthe entire family, and the coupon we gave them for use at the Book End during March! Upcoming Events • Wednesday, April 6. ICPLFF Board of D€rectors meeting • Sunday, May 8."p.m. ICPLFF Looking Forward fundraising event • Wednesday, June 1. ICPLFF Board of Directors meeting Agenda Item 6❑-1 By Todd Brown, Senior Librarian, Iowa City Public Library Many peopie think that being a coder is secret club and you have to be a rocket scientist or perhapsa wizard 1n order to join. I would be happy to have the powers of either, but writing code is something that anyone ran learn. It is very much Ilke learning any other language. I would even say it's easier since you do not have to conjugate any verbs. Some ❑f the programm€ng environments are graphical and require very little typing. So even children who have not yet learned to read can start learning programming concepts like if -then statements and for loops. There are many benefits children can gain from coding. Problem solving skills and logical thinking are two which can then be applied to other parts of their lives. Problems are more easily overcome when they learn to break them down into more easily accomplished tasks. Learning logic improves communication, critical thinking and decision making ability. While they may have grown up with technulogy, learning to write code changestheir relationship with technology. It empowers them. It moves them from interacting with the technologythat surrounds them, to creating it and using it to express themselves In different ways. They can program robots to do their bidding. They can the turn images and concepts in their minds into interactive worlds on the screen. They can make their own website to show the wcr€d their new abilities. Almost any career path they are interested in can benefit from the ability to write code. Even if they do not become expert programmers itwill allow them to communicate more easily with the people who are the experts. In recent years there has been an increase in books aimed at teaching children to program. For younger kids5cratch, developed by MIT, is a good place to start- It isgraphical and they can choose the actions they need to accomplish their task then put them together like building blocks. Two of the books the Iowa City Public Library own which use Scratch are "Coding Games in Scratch: A Step -By -Step Guide to Building Your Own Computer Games" by Jon Woodcock and "Super Scratch Adventure!" Older kids might be more interested in learning the Python language. We have a lot of Python books but three that are aimed at kids are "`Peach Your Kids to Code: A Parent -Friendly Guide to Python Programming" by Bryson Payne; "Python for Kids: A Playful introduction to Programming" byJa5on R. Briggs; and "Learn to Program wth Minecrafir by Craig Richardson. I might not need to tell you this but Minecraft is huge. If you can tie your child's existing interests into learning to program they will learn much faster. Butthese are notthe only languages to choose from. "kelp Your Kids with Computer Coding" by Carol Vorderman gets into Javascript and C++. "{ruby Wizardry" by Eric Weinstein will Introduce kids to Ruby. These titles arejust the tip of the iceberg. If your child feels they have moved beyond these titles, or maybe you want to learn one too, there are many more books on these, and other languages, to choose from at the Library. Agenda Item 5D•2 By Brian Visser, Teen Services Librarian, Iowa City Public Library On March 25, we'll see something on the silver screen for the first time: Batman and superman together in alive action movie. "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice," directed by Sack Snyder, sees the two biggest superheroes in the world waging war on each other. After the destruction caused during the massive battle in 2013's "Man of Steel," Bruce Wayne doesn't trust Superman and considers him a threat. Clark Kent disagrees with Batman's vigilantism. And so, as I.ex Luthorjoyfully exclaims in the movie's trailers, we get to see — "The greatest gladiator match in the history of the world: the Son of Krypton versusthe Bat of Gotham!" Superman and Batman have battled from time to time in the comic books. We have them at the Iowa City Public Library if you want to check them out before catchingthe movie. First up is from "Batman: Hush" written byleph Loeb and art by Jim Lee. Early in the book, Superman, under the control of Batman villain Poison Ivy, tries to take out the Dark Knight. With the help of Catwoman, and by putting Lois Lane In mortal danger, Batman is able to bring sense back to his friend. The whole collection is definitely worth a read for any Bat -fan. It reads like a summer blockbusterthat would be too expensive to ever get made. The next battle is from "Batman: Endgame" by Scott Snyder with art by Greg Capullo. Batman tangles with the entire Justice League, but, slnce he's Batman, he's ready for them with a giant Bat -meth -suit. The whole League is under someone's control. I'm not going to say who, since it's a great reveal, especially if you read from the beglnning of Snyders run. Which I wholeheartedly recommend doing, because Snyder and Capullo, have been creating a modem classic starting with "Batman: The Court of Owls." When the DC universe was rebooted five years ago as part of the New 52, Batman and Superman fought for the first time m again. In "Justice League: Origin," written by Geoff Johns and drawn by Jim Lee, a confused and inexperienced Man of Steel mistakenly attacks Batman and Green Lantern.The Flash gets involved too before Batman clears everything up. The collection serves as a great Introduction to DC Comics as it features all of its big name characters and stands on its own. The biggest fight between Batman and the big blue Boy Scout Is From "The Dark Knight Returns." Frank Millers perennial classic features a knock -down, drag -out brawl with an armored Batman, along with the help of a one-armed Green Arrow, attempting to take down Superman. Superman is portrayed as a government lapdog who is ordered to bring Batman in. It looks like at least one of the scenes from "Batman v Superman" is inspired bythe iconic fight in this book. Checkout my Featured List at http://www.icpl.orafadvisory for even mare Batman and Superman titles, or you can browse the Library's extensrve comic book collection at http: catalog.icpi.org/ Agendg Item 6E-1 COMMUNITY Foil, The Community Police Review Board will be holding a Community Forum for the purpose of hearing views on the policies, prac and procedures of the Iowa City Police Department. QUESTIONS & COMMENTS: Send your questions or comments you'd like addressed at the forum to the following by Tuesday, April 12, 2016: Please include full name and address. (All correspondence is public) CPRB City of Iowa City 410 E Washington St Ore-mail to CPRB staff: kellie-tattle@iowa•city.org Deb Fa [lows on The Local Library - The Atiantic httP,1Avww-theadantic-co mlmagaxine/ Agenda Item 6E-2 Atlanfic The Library Gard ate0a Am fALLOWS I MARCH 2016 ISSUE [ tl-8.^r� /vl This arlule appears in thrMareh print edition alaagside the cover story, "Cr,n AH;mrd Pnt Irseif Baik Sbgrtlrrr?"—a summation of famrs and Drb A1fluwr'r 54,000-mile journry around America in a single-engineplwte. More dispotchoftom Am ongoing reporting trip carp be faced h ere. Aa WE TRAVELED around the U-S- reporting on the revival of rooms and citic s, vm always made the local llbrm y an early stop. Wed hit the newspaper offices, the chamber of commerce, city hall, and Main Street for An introduction to the economies, politics, and stresses of a town. The visit to the public library revealed its heart and soul. The traditional impression of libraries as places for quiet reading, research, and barrawingbookS —and of librarians as Schoolmarmish shush-ers—isoutdated, as they have metamorphosed into bustling civiccenrers. For instanm, DcKh Ores Pubic Library in Bend, Oregon, now cooperates with dozens of organizations, from AARP (which helps people with their taxes) to Goodwill (which teaches r@sumE writing). A Social worker trains staff to guide conversations about one of the most frequent questions people trustingly bring into the library- Can you help me figure out how to meet my housing costs? Thera are three areas wlie m libraries function as vibrant centers of Americo'stowns! technology, education, and community. ,Y Technology Many people rely on libraries for their computer and Internet use. According to a 2015 Pew Research Center report, more than a quarter of Americans who had visited a public library in the past year had used a computer, the Internet, or a Wif i connection there, with the usage numbers higher among minorities and low-income groups. More ambitiously, libraries have also begun offering "makerspacee —shared workspaces that provide mchnological tools and are designed to facilitate collaborative work.I recently toured the makerspace at Washington, D. C.'a Aagsh ip Martin Luther King Jr. library. Aft eeleclie geoupof hobbyists, OLeepreneurs, and a mom with htr homewhooled preteens were learning about [Dols like 3-D printers, Iasercutters, and wire benders. Ben Franklin, who conducted some of his experiments with electricity in the pub1wspaces of the Library Company of Philadelphia, would surely appreciate today's public -library makerspaces. Miguel Figueroa, who directs the Center for the ihture of Libraries at the American Library Association, says makerspacesam p Art oflibraries' expanded mission to be places where people cannot only consuune knowledge, but create new knowledge. 1 of 2 3/15/2016 4-15 PM Deb Fallows on The Local Library - The Atlantic http:/lwww.theatlantic.com/magazine/ Agenda Item 6E-3 Education In my conversations with librarians around the wuntry, the must urgent topic was the education of Americas youngest children. Patrick "inski, the CEO of the Columbus, Ohio, metropolitan library system, told me that when a 5-year-oldwalks into kindergarten, rakes book, and holds it upsidedown, "you l rnvw there is no reading readiness there." I heard of many projem Like Hooks for Babies, which is run by Friends of the Libraryintiny Winters, California: Volunteers scour birth announcements and go simller•spMting, offering each new baby a box with T-shirt, a tap, two books, andan application to join the library - in Charleston, West Virginia, despite recenrfundinglossesthat severely cut library stab, librarians still provide materials w teachers all across the 900-square-mile eounty.In Columbus, Mississippi, thelibrsrygiveshigh-school students aomstoCivil War -era archives —slave safe recalls, coon cases, and secrets of the community—unaking real the racial history of their state. In Redlands, California, the program attracting the most volunteers isone-on-oneliteracy mconals for adults. And many adults use public libraries as their access point to postsecondary onlinecourses. Coounun4 The library !A Wear Hartford, Connecticut, offers conversational -English classes for immigrants. The library in Seatte provides citizenshipctasses. The library in Duluth, Minnesota, has a seed-lendingprogram for local gardeners- The library in Washington, 0-C., offers tangodahcing on Saturdayafternaons.lnlibruies, ihavepractioed yoga and taichi, sipped laces in coHccshogs, and watched Millennials with laptops arrange theiTvirtual start-upaffices at long,eading-room tables. Libraries serve as anchors intimes of distress- The libraryin Ferguson, htissouri, kept its doors open even when schools wereclosed, and libraries in New Jersey became places of refuge after Hurricane Sandy. if tbest seem like deviations Fromlibraries' historical rote as lenders of books, consider that, around the start of the 20th century, the earliest Camegie libraries included bowlingalleys, music halls, billiard tables, swimming pools, andgymnasiums. ABOUT THE AUTHt1a OEMOSAH FAt LO WS is u CI tkibUti%p Mitct for The AdafflK ana the s-amoral Lr i.: i CI , MEmrR 2 of 2 3/15/20164:15 PM Cedar Rapids library is ready for the next chapter I The Gazette httpVlwww.thega7ette.com/subject/c Agenda Item 6E-4 Cedar Rapids library is ready for the next chapter Ater spemarb" OfFadrax reaCa a magazine al the Ladd Li Wary in Cedar Rapids Barry Sar�rday mvrgrng, Feb- 13, 20f6. (Jessie WNdff&WW 0MUO) Cedar Rapids Public Library Board of Trustees, Mar 9, 2016 at 11:M am I Prim View The Cedar Rapids Public Library is a vital part of our city and every day helps to transform the lives of our citizens. The library is open to everyone. It is a community hub, providing unfettered access to information, technology, and a vibrant collection of hooks, music, movies, and more. It is a safe place in our community in which all people can come together to team, gather, collaborate, innovate, and share, without judgement and without barriers_ Our library statistics tell a wonderful story of literacy, unity, and community -building in our city. We have seen record library usage since opening both the Ladd Library and the Downtown Library in 2013- We see thousands of people each month gathering in our civic spaces. We have the highest circulation in the state. We know that our community uses our libraries more than ever before and that the work being done each day Is changing Ilves. The Board of Trustees has worked with library patrons, staff, and key stakeholders to deverop a new strategic plan which will lead us into the future. We have identifted three objectives in which we feel the library can have the greatest impact: invest in young minds, transform lives, and engage and strengthen community. The library has a unique role in our airy and looks forward to seizing the 1 of 2 3/10120161056 AM Cedar Rapids library is ready for the next chapter j The Gazette http:Ilwww.thegazette.comisubjertlo Agenda Itcm 6E-5 opportunity to make significant strides towards meeting these goals. Beginning March 27. the library will be reducing hours, decreasing programs and purchasing fewer materials in order to meet a new budget that is notably less than prior years. The library staff and trustees examined usage numbers forciroulation, door count, computer use, and program attendance to make these decisions- We also collected anecdotal evidence from staff, partners, and patrons. We have balanced significant reductions while minimizing impact to the public doing everything possible to reduce costs while not losing sight of the mission, vision, and values. While these changes to library service do not come without an impact. they are not the end of our story. We are ready for the next chapter in library service in Cedar Rapids. We have already begun to identify new opportunities for community engagement- We continue to develop partnerships that will allow us to invest in young minds in significant and resouroeful ways- While the number of programs we do may be reduced, the programs themselves wll continue to be innovative, educational, and transfonnative. A library is a reflection of a community. We believe that Cedar Rapids deserves to have a world Gass libraryfor all citizens. With cur strategic objectives in place, we believe that our impact on our community can be greater than ever before- We look forward to writing the next chapter of our story together. Sincerely, Cedar Rapids Public Library Board of Trustees: Susan Corrigan Jade Hart Harriet Kalinsky Hilery Livengood Joe Lock Susan McDermott Randy Ramlo Matthew Wilding CornrnenW mussmana@orlibrary-org 2 of 2 3/1012016111.56 AM eookmohile spending a waste http;//www.press-citizen.com/story/c agenda [tern 6E-6 Bookmobile spending a waste Heather Young SSO p.rrr. CST Myrrh 9120.1E i was dismayed to see at the recent Iowa Clay Council work meeting, held on Feb- 16. that my elected city counal members say that they were pitying for anew bookmobile for Iowa City, along with funding staff salary to run the bookmobile. As many of the council members stated. I too public library, I rove all public Irbraries. I also love parks and recreation, sanitation services, public transportation, public road maintenance and other taxpayer -funded program. What I don't As as a taxpayer is wasting public monies on duplicate sawicas. Iowa City already has a bookmobile. WB have had one for three Antelope tending Library was started by people who recognized the unmel need for add ilional library services in Iowa City. Antelope Lending it nwt pmfR running on a shoestring budget because the Iowa City Public Library has repeatedly Chosen to ignore the needs of the vnderserved Populations in our dly_ In the above referenced work meeting, city council intern bee Rockne Cola said that the Antelope Lending Library and the Library provide -apples and oranges services.' Yes, to date, the Antelope Lending Library has used donated books to provide their free community services. That has only come about bacaui leadership at the Iowa City Public Library has rebuffed repeated attempts for pannedng with the Antelope Lending Library. IS is only an 'apples oranges" situation because the powers that be at our public library want it that way. As a taxpayer who works damn hard for my money. I expec from my public servants. Paying for a new bookmobile at a time when the dry desperately needs personnel in other depadments is egregious waste. The only thing slop partnership between the publ is library and the Antelope Landing Library is the attitudes of people in leadership at the public library- If there are sacrifices made to pay for a bookmobile service, may I suggest they come from removing public library personnel who are unwilling to play nice exisling oomrmunity programs in ourfine Iowa City? Heather Young Iowa City Read or Share this story: htlp./Aop-c.coml1patM5h 1 of 1 3110/2016 11-06 AM Berg embodies core valves, deserves recognition http://www.press-citizen.corrVst"/o[ Agenda Item 6E-7 Berg embodies core values, deserves recognition Karen Hubby. Writers'cmup J.%p..m. CST febmory 2& 2016 There is someone at the Un"mity of Iowa who embodies the concept of 'community ergagamenr in and meaningful way. Her name is Joyce Berg and she is one of two female tenured professors In the accounting dopanmeM In the Ul Tipple College of Business. When a large Enstilutton such as the Univamity of Iowa espouses a value sLjoh as community engagen many li mas it Can be just talk. Joyce Berg lakes this Concept and instills in her students the imporlanei out these values. She truly believes and teaches that being engaged in your communily is something should expect from those in the business world. She provides her students with real life axpars o communtty engagement, Prof. Berg is the diredor of the Iowa Electronics Markel and is the Sidney G. Winter Professor of [�++c+o: sv«.erro rrrpPm�r-cm } Acwuming. Besides being an accomplished researcher and awarded instructor, Joyce Berg advises tl student programs in the College of Business. The first Is being faculty advisor to Bets Alpha Psi, whirl aecOUnting fraternity. One of their programs it raking leaves for those who are challenged to do so themselves. The second program is the annu Build, a collaboration with the lawn Valley Habilat for Humanity. Business students raise money and raise wells to create affordable housing In o area. This program has raised over S300,000 and helped build eight homes in our community. The third program is the VITA program, providing prepOFAion for those living on lower incomes. This program only helps people get their taxes done, it allows students who will go on to provide II service the direct knowledge aboK9 how hard some families have to work to make ands meet. These three programs teach business students that being part of your community is an irnpOdant val ue as a professional, Parliciparns win go to a variety of orgarlizafions and along with their business skills, they will have at least a bit of expectation of Community involvement by their place employment and Of themselves. If their employer doesn't offer such opportunities, maybe some of these students will create theirown programs their experiences at the Ul. I hold great respect for Joyce Berg. She has battled sexism in her field, overcome personal obstacles and Is an artist who dabbles in many madi artist Joyce Berg is the aspect I know the best. She is a lamp worker who makes lovely glass beads, does wire work, metal work and a wide var seed bead weaving. Joyce Berg is so interesting to me because she lives out many facets of her life all the time- She is the professor, the role model, the community volunteer, the artist, the cat Owner, the salt -water fish owner and the red convertible driver. I am privileged to know Joyce Berg and to work with I regularly. She even has her Own banner in the coll000n you can sea throughout downtown Iowa City and on the Ul carnpus. Joyce Berg's bann seen on the second floor entrance to the Office of the Vice Presideat for Research and Economic Development in the Universo Capitol Center. When you see Prof. Berg on the slmK please say. -Thank you.' Karen Kullby is a member of lift Prsss-ctezon's WIrlars Group and works andKv*s in rowe Cr y Read or Share this storyhtlp:01lcpc.com12701Q30 1 of 1 1/10/2016 10:03 AM Iowa history is at risk http://www.dc-smoinesregister.com/s Agenda lwm 5E-8 Iowa history is at risk Tyler Priest 4I3p.m. CST March 4, 2026 (Prum Spaaafro The "Mtemvewnann tdonsorr Archirecrs and the Iowa Departarenl of CWWal Affairs) Benjamin Shambeugh must be shuddering in his grave. From 1900 to 1940, he serve University of Iowa political science department and as the visionary superintendent of Society of Iowa. He collected vital historical documents and ensured that they were p accessible to scholars, students, and citizens. He also established publications that d research in these materials. By the time he died in 1940, Iowa's historical society wah across the nation. The current state of affairs at the Historical Sudety would gravely distress Shambaugl of Cultural Affairs has mismanaged the society for years, but recently the situation ha! of budget austerity and shifting priorities, public service hours at both the Iowa City ar centers have been reduced to only three days a week. The source of the problem is tl diverted scarce funds away from hiring archivists, librarians and catalogers, in favor o relations managers, and marketers who lack the training and commitment to guarantee the society's longstanding mission `as a historical legacy," Shambaugh would be dismayed to see the physical Condition of the collections he worked so hard to preserve. Materials go unf few staff members who remain can do little more than open the doors and answer email. in 2009. the society suspended the lot program to microfilm local newspapers and later rebuffed $250.000 in proposed state funding to ease the backlog. Priceless do photographs are deteriorating because DCA leadership has not employed a conservator to slabillze them. Acquisitions have ce! has not. Lip service is paid to digitizing records, but this would require a large increase in staff and funds. Iowans are steadily lo, by county, community by community, page by page. The dedine of the society is compounded by She DCA's misguided campaign for $05 million in state infrastructure funds to trans Building in Des Moines into an "Iowa Cultural Center! Architectural plans reduce the building's size from 234,000 to 150.000 sc the east wing, where libraries and archives currently reside, "to create a new outdoor public space and allow for sightl ines with e state Capitol.' During the renovation, treasured collections and arti(acis would be moved to an undetermined location and made unavailable to years. Many of the materials are fragile or uncataloged; archivists are reasonably concerned that once these uniquely valuable i may be allowed to further degrade or never be seen again. It appears that DCA leaders want to shrink Iowa history down to a sanitized and Commercialized tourist atlrection. The new built visitor Center, retail space, and an admission charge to the museum. Instead of protecting the institutional Integrity of the Histod research centers, historic preservation office, museum, historic sites, and educational programs Interacting together to serve lov on repurposing the State Historical Building as a glorified welcome center. The very existence of the society is at risk- 1 of 2 W2016 9,42 AM Iowa history is at risk http:/I-desrnoinesregister.comis1 Agenda Item 6E-9 A propmed $80mlNim ranovatlon would demolkh the east side of the State Historical avilding of Iowa and overhaul thawest ■N1e- ePhWp RegralerRMsvmann hfan Arcnftf a and me iowa Dspart h"& CrWWWAIlaws) So what would Benjamin Shambaugh do if he were with us today? He would undoubtedly prioritize the hiring of professional st£ preserve collections. Iowa's history will not be well served by a glitzy box on the comer of Sixth and Locust in Des Moines if the Society operations are understaffed and the collections remain in peril. Iowans should call on [heir governor and tegislators to gi safeguarding the precious contents of their state's history before spending tax dollars on marble foyers and slick marketing. Tyler priest is associate professor of history and geography al the University of Iowa. The opinions expressed above are endor and Tmolhy Walch, both farmer State Historical Society of Iowa trustees, and Joni Hindman, vice president of the Iowa City Gei Read or Share this story: http-.8dmreg.eol1 oWmxy6 2 of 2 3/8/2016 9:42 AM Library now features laptops httpV/daily-iowan.com/2016/03/07/lih Agenda Item 6E-10 The Daffy %wan LIBRARY NOW FEATURES LAPTOPS By Savannah Guyer savannah-guyer@uluwa.edu The lowa City Public Library has found a way to aid community members without computers or Internet access. Stardng March 1, the library allowed patrons to check out any one of five brand-new laptops to use for seven-day periods. The new devices are available to everyone with a library card, excluding those who are not in their service area, said (Cara Logsden, the library community and aotess services coordinator. However, those who are under the age of 18 must have a permission slip signed by their parents or guardians in order to check out a laptop. -We wanted to make sure that all community members had access to the resources they needed," Logsden said. "A lot of people come here to use our Internet computers, but Ifs not always convenient for them to get to us. We also have a two-hour limit on those computers, and sometimes people need to use them for longer" Library board President Robin Paetzold said the library decided onjust five laptops to start with to help measure the amount of demand in the community. If there is a high need, the library might consider budgeting more money toward getting more laptops, she said. 'The idea Is that there are a lot of people who can't afford to have computers, or laptops, or even Internet access,' Paetzold said.' We want to help as many of them as we can so they can stop being forted to use their phones in order to do important tasks that should done on computers, such as filling outJ ob applications" Last fall, the library decided to Include the budget for flue laptops in its strategic financial plan that began In July 2015, but, Logsden said, it took the library awhile to find exactly what it was looking for. 'We needed something to fit everyone's needs," Logsden said. "We wanted to find a laptop that was 1 of 2 3/8/2016 9:08 AM Library now features laptops http;//daily-ic>wan.com/2016/03/07/libi Agenda Item 5E-12 durable enough to handle a lot of use, and we wanted it to be versatile as well, sa It could have many dl fferent uses. It took u s sometime to find ace se that would be strong enough to protect the laptop and to Identify a process we could use for confidentiality." Logsden said every time a computer is retumed, everything on it will be erased to protect the Identity of the person who last used It. Just like any other library material that can be checked out, Logsden said, people who have the laptop In their possesslon will be responslblefor anydamagethat might happen to it. Program librarian Beth Fisher said she believes the laptops would positively affeCt Community members. "I think they wilt be a great resource for teenagers and families.' Fisher said. "Some faml Iles don't have computers or the extra money to go out and buy one, and this program allows them to have more time to do the things they need to do." The library also came up with a directory of all the places within Iowa City that have free Wi•FI so that people know where to go for Internet access, Paetxold said. She said she would like the laptops to become a part of the librarys bookmoblle in the future, a library on wheels that was recently approved on Feb. 17, "I'd love to see the bookmobile delivering our laptops as well as our books" she Bald. "1 think It would really Help kids who are at a disadvantage and can't get to us or don't have access to computers.` 2 of 2 3/8/2016 9:08 AM Now available for library checkout: laptops - Lit11e Village httpVllittievillagemag.com/ncvw-availa Agenda Rem 6E-12 Now available for library checkout: laptops 0y Lucy Mwrls - Marl, 2016 ICPL wAf offer #props Far chec*cwt stafring this week. - photo by Adam Burke soaks, DVDs, video games and now laptops: This week, the Iowa City Public Library adds Computers to its collection of items available for checkout. As of today. Mar, 1, five Lenovo laptops equipped with the Windows 7 operating system and Microsoft Office Professional 2D13 software will be available to patrons. Currently, there are 40 computer workstatlons on the second Floor of the library that are avallable to both library card holders and visitors. Card holders in the library's service area, which includes Iowa City, Hills, Lone Tree, University Heights and rural Johnson County, are eligible to check out the laptops, A parent or guardian must provide signed permission for patrons under 18, Laptops can be checked out for up to one week. ICPL's laptop program was motivated in part by the changing ways in which Americans use the internet. "We read in last April's Pew Study on Internet Use that a signlflcant portion of the country's populatlon own a smartphone but do not have other computer options," ICPL Collection Services Coordinator Anne Mangano wrote in an email. -If a smartphone is your only option, It is difficult to submit job applications, type resumes and cover letters or take an online class. Although we have several computer options for the community inside the 1 of 2 3/1/2016 11 52 AM Now available for library checkout: laptops -Little Village httpJ/Iittlevillagemag.com/now-availa Agenda Item 6E-13 building, what if sarneone cannot use the library when it Is open?" The library was also looking at how to extend its services beyond downtown. "In 2012, we had a computer lab open In the Pepperwood Plaza police substation that didn't get much traction," Mangano said. "But what If it was the hours that were the barrier? 11 we offered laptops to take home, we are giving Our Community more options to use our computers when they need them." 2 of 2 3/11201611:52 AM ZOO ANIMALS COME TO IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY DAM SOMEWRESS-Oii2ru MOTO Sam Ounn, community outreach manager at the Blank Park Zoo in Des Moines, holds out a hluo-tongued skink for guests to pet at the ktwa city Public Li brary on Wednesday- Dunn teaches children about the Senegal Poirot Her visit was one of multipIq events held by the library for famifies staying in town over spring bres k. MasterCard Report Agenda Item 11A-1 i08-Mar-16 Verrdor Dept Expense Description Arnount Ace Hardware 10550152 46932D Miscellaneous5upplies $8,88 Adobe 10550140 444W Software Repair & Maintenance Services $23,97 Bruegger's Bagels 10550110 469M Food and Beverages S23.98 Constructive playthings 10550210 477200 Toys $324.14 Cookies & More 10550210 469360 Food and Beverages $12.50 Daylight Donuts 10550110 459360 Food and Beverages S40.00 Dernco 10550110 459320 Miscellaneous Supplies $189,50 Fat Brain Toys 10550210 477200 Toys 5329.99 Hy-Vee 10550151 469MO Food and Beverages $42.37 IC Area Chamber of Commerce 10550110 435050 Registration $95.00 Kalona News 1D550220 477330 PrinVileference Serials $27.00 Microsoft 10550210 477350 Online Reference 55.47 I Mirroring360 10550149 444080 Software Repalr&Maintenance Services $14.99 Nintendo of America 10550210 477220 Multi-Media/Gaming $23,95 office Max 10550320 455010 Pri nting or Graphic Supplies $223.05 ONice Max 10550140 455010 Printing or Graphic Supplies $131.58 Office Max 1GS50159 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $3,54 ofroee Max 10550110 452010 Office Supplies $53.06 Office Max 10550110 455090 Paper $95.10 Office Max 10550110 469320 MiscellaneousSupplles $51.89 Paypal 10550140 444080 Software Repair & Maintenance 5ervices $18,10 PlumbSupply Inc. 10550121 46WO Plumhing5upplies $499.84 Tech Soup 10550140 45511D Software 530.00 The Art Mission 2055DIGO 445270 Library Mater Repair & Maint $473,92 Updraft Plus IOM140 455110 Software $95.00 11SPS 10550330 435055 Postage and Stamps $33.70 Van Meter 10550121 4660SO Electrical Supplies $12.56 Wal-Mart 10650152 459320 Miscellaneous Supplies $79.6ft Grand Total' — $2 962.45 A rA5 v o k qG pI p � v R Iei O � rui � p 7a 11 chi dl df m .G D I7f .,� yq C m C fA Vi a G .V W 060 Is k k N A IL 114 L u .+ !0 T❑ M H bR 0 m IA aT v. ✓I W N v v M F NI If1 T DD m n MIA N n oM N .i n ni'I P Nl f1 N VI 1[11(I Y1 N N Vi rl W N eel a as �a [+ N E p d FI G a raw Olo bl0 � a4 pp 4:5 0 V O 'm6aG fa M Ip .-0 4 m 40 L ]O 0 3 AV V O r N AI � MF O a a In In M w GN 'i H W N M04 PC MN 4 CP d'N P M on vm p Dm an ❑ vb va or vD vn plum as va vmm v v p I [l I vH v o v GG v v N fib VI L] N Yl N ocI o oz� H H rI FIH O O OFIF ula ula "H M NH v v x v d YI [-• V] N ul H In v1 v16 d I I I M ii I{] N ❑ G N N fq N D O M a Yn oW oM M eSW y' NW HMM Ivp NdH DH aHH Invv vv vvv Gv v v .4 fI W H W !9 rl Wb e o lily N [V oa S o0 m m r F G4 m m W W 4v P P W b Ov In N T 7! 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