The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About05-25-2017 Library Board of TrusteesQW40 IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 123 S. Linn St. • Iowa City, IA 52240 weave Susan Craig • mwe 3s93363300• ru 3t9d363a9a • www.kp.oy BOARD OF TRUSTEES AGENDA 5:00 pm — 2nd floor Board Room May 25, 2017 Jay Semel, President Diane Baker John Beasley Janet Freeman, Secretary Adam Ingersoll Thomas Martin Robin Paetzold Meredith Rich -Chappell Monique Washington, Vice -President 1. Call Meeting to Order. 2. Public Discussion. 3. Approval of Minutes. A. Approve Regular Minutes of Library Board of Trustees April 27, 2017 meeting. 4. Items to be discussed. A. Election of Officers. Comment. A slate of officers for FY18 will be presented by the Nominating Committee. B. Art gallery. Comment: An update on a possible art gallery in the meeting room hallway is included. C. New website. Comment Staff will preview upcoming changes to ICPL's website. D. Tour. Comment: There will be a brief tour to see the Pelzer mural, the remodeled Room D, and the alley mural. S. Staff Reports. A. Director's Report. New Iowa City Board members appointed. County Representative not yet announced. B. Departmental Reports: Adult Services, Community & Access Services. C. Development Office Report. D. Volunteer Recognition Report. If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Elyse Miller, Iowa City 1 Public Library, at 319-887-6003 or elyse-miller@icpLorg. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. E. Spotlight on the Collection. F. Miscellaneous. 6. President's Report. 7. Announcements from Members. 8. Committee Reports. A. Foundation Members. 9. Communications. A. James A. Weaver email to City Council. 10. Disbursements. A. Review MasterCard Expenditures for April, 2017. B. Approve Disbursements for April, 2017. 11. Set Agenda Order for June Meeting. 12. Adjournment. If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Elyse Miller, Iowa City Public Library, at 319-887-6003 or elyse-miller@icpLorg. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. a.t IOWA CITY sj< PUBLIC LIBRARY Iowa City Public Library Meeting Agendas and Other Significant Events MAY 25, 2017 JUNE 22, 2017 JULY 27, 2017 Election of Officers Director Evaluation Review Board Annual Report Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Develop Ideas for Board Annual Report Adopt NOBU Budget Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Strategic Planning Update Departmental Reports: AS, CAS OTHER: 5/19-20: STEAM Festival; OTHER: 6/3: Children's ABC Day; OTHER: 5/31: ICPLFF Board meeting 6/24: Late Night at the Library First meeting for new Board members AUGUST 24, 2017 SEPTEMBER 28, 2017 OCTOBER 26, 2017 Review Annual Staff Report Budget Discussion Budget Discussion Review 4r^ Quarter Statistics Departmental Reporls: AS, CAS Review in Quarter Statistics Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Policy Review: 501: Statement of Authority 502: Personnel 503: AdminlConfidential Benefits OTHER: Annual Board Dinner NOVEMBER 16, 2017 DECEMBER 21, 2017 JANUARY 25, 2018 Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT 6 month Strategic Planning Update Review 2ed Quarter Goals/Statistics OTHER: Arts & Crafts Bazaar; Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Inservice Day FEBRUARY 22, 2018 MARCH 22, 2018 APRIL 26, 2018 Appoint Nominating Committee Appoint Committee to Evaluate Director Meet as Members of Friends Foundation Set Hours for Next Fiscal Year Departmental Reports: AS, CAS President Appoints to Foundation Board Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Review 3rd Quarter Statistics Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT 052017boardsked Agenda Item 3A-1 I OWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 123 S. Linn St. • Iowa City, IA 52240 w TM Soon Coign 31935652M.w 319-35 S4W-• .Kpl.org BOARD OF TRUSTEES Minutes of the Regular Meeting April 27. 2017 DRAFT Members Present: John Beasley, Janet Freeman, Adam Ingersoll (by phone), Tom Martin, Robin Paetzold, Meredith Rich -Chappell, Jay Semel, Monique Washington. Members Absent: Diane Baker. Staff Present: Maeve Clark, Susan Craig, Kara Logsden, Anne Mangano, Patty McCarthy, Elyse Miller, Brent Palmer, Angela Pilkington. Guests Present: Eric Goers, City Attorney, Richard Beebe, Mary Lea Kruse. Call Meeting to Order. President Semel called the meeting to order at 5:10 p.m. Public Discussion. None. Approval of Minutes. The minutes of the March 23, 2017 Library Board of Trustees meeting were reviewed. A motion to approve the Minutes was made by Freeman and seconded by Washington. Motion carried 8/0. Executive Session. A motion was made by Martin and seconded by Washington to go into executive session for the purposes of discussing a legal matter with City Attorney, Eric Goers. Voice vote: Martin aye; Rich -Chappell, aye; Beasley aye; Washington aye; Paetzold aye; Freeman, aye, Semel aye; Ingersoll aye. Meeting reconvened at 6:08 p.m. New website. This presentation will be made at the May meeting. Art Advisory Committee. Craig said the Board regularly appoints people after an application process. A motion to approve the recommendations made by staff for membership on the Art Advisory Committee was made by Martin and seconded by Paetzold. Motion carried 8/0. Art Gallery. Beasley stated Craig's memo was succinct and accurate. The Committee did a thorough inspection of Library and discussion the pros and cons of each location. Beasley felt it was worth going to the next step and felt comfortable with the discussion of the meeting room hallway as a potential art gallery. Semel asked what a next step would be. Beasley said another brainstorming session about what the hallway would need, policy development, and discussion about the process of creating a gallery. Craig said staff could develop a report identifying what would need to be done to have an art gallery in Agenda Item 3A-2 the hallway. Craig believes a memo outlining the next steps could be developed next month. Paetzold asked about a reception area and fire codes. Craig said a reception associated with a gallery show would be held in Meeting Room A. Martin asked about security of the art and if artists understand the risk of hanging art. Thomas Agran, a committee member and artist said at the meeting that it was a cohesive space for an artist and an artist would need to accept the security concerns.. The Board asked Craig to move ahead with a report on the next steps to having an art gallery in the Library. Personnel Policy exception. The City added new language a couple of years ago that made the nepotism policy more strict. We advertised for a Web Specialist a couple of times and we hired the best candidate. In error, the Library employment application has not been updated to ask whether someone is related to a current City of Iowa City employee. We did not realize the Web Specialist we hired was related to someone who was employed by the City in a management position. That person is in a City department that has very little interaction with the Library. A motion to approve the request for the Personnel Policy exception to permit the Web Specialist to continue employment by the Iowa City Public Library was made by Paetzold and seconded by Washington. Motion carried 8/0. Staff Reports. Director's Report. The security cameras in the bathroom law has an updated effective date; the effective date is now when the governor signs the bill. Craig said we will take the cameras out when the bill is signed. The Library will put cameras outside the entrance to the public restrooms so we will be able to observe people coming and going to the bathroom. On the positive side, people have stopped Craig on the street about the cameras and were sorry the legislature not understanding the issues. Semel said he spent three days telephoning legislators and others and never heard back from any of the people he called. The Personnel Policy was previously on the calendar for this month but the City of Iowa City is revising its policy, so we will wait until theirs is completed and will keep it on the Board annual calendar. Craig invites everyone to the STEAM festival on May 19 and 20. Eight or nine schools are coming to the library for the event on Friday, family day is on Saturday. Rooms B & C will be transformed into a steam engine. John Kenyon of the City of Literature announced that Iowa City will host the 2018 meeting of the international UNESCO Cities of Literature in April as part of Iowa City' 101h anniversary as a City of Literature. The Bookmobile will be at the City Council meeting on its informal agenda on Tuesday at 5:00 pm for a tour. Paetzold asked if there will be a tour for the Board of Supervisors. Craig said it was a good idea. Martin asked about guns in the library since legislation has passed. Craig said the City Attorney position is since the City has certain restrictions in place already, they remain in place unless changed by the City Council. However, the City could be sued by persons who feel their rights have been infringed upon by such restrictions. Craig said the City Council will likely have a conversation with the City Attorney. Currently guns are still banned in the Library. Departmental Reports. Children's Services. No comments. Collection Services. Craig talked about all the behind the scenes work to get the Bookmobile ready to operate as a functioning "branch." E Agenda Item 3A-3 IT. Paetzold wondered how much ransom was paid to the hackers. Development Office. In addition to the Bookmobile's presence at the City Council meeting a check for $100,000 will be presented to City Council by Peggy Doerge, President of the Friends Foundation Board. Craig and McCarthy were pleased with the fundraising event last Sunday. Spotlight on the Collection. No comments. Miscellaneous. No comments. President's Report. Semel was unhappy about the complete lack of response to his reaching out to legislators about the security camera issue. Semel thanked all of the Board members for their contributions to this issue. Craig said Vicki Lensing stood on the House floor and represented the Library's point of view, so it is on the record of the House. Announcements from Members. Paetzold reminded everyone about the fundraiser tomorrow night at the Englert with local artists performing the songs of Bob Dylan to benefit the Iowa City UNESCO City of Literature. Committee Reports. Foundation Members. None. Communications. James Weaver's certificate. Board members did not understand why it was in the packet. He dropped it off for the Board to see. Disbursements. The MasterCard expenditures for March, 2017 were reviewed. A motion to approve the disbursements for March, 2017 was made by Rich -Chappell and seconded by Washington. Motion carried 8/0. Quarterly Financial reports. Quarterly Use reports. Craig said there were no big surprises in the third quarter. Paetzold asked if there were any outliers in Craig's opinion. Craig stated circulation is down nationwide, but we are hanging in there. Set Agenda Order for May Meeting. Election of officers. Art gallery. Website. Adjournment. A motion to adjourn the meeting was made by Martin and seconded by Rich -Chappell. Motion carried 8/0. President Semel closed the meeting at 6:32 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Elyse Miller Agenda Item 413-1 IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 123 S. Linn St. • Iowa City, IA 52240 ..,. Susan C,aig-., 319-356-5200-. 319-3565494-wwwkp1..,g TO: Library Board FROM: Susan Craig, Library Director DATE: May 16, 2017 RE: Possible Art Gallery I am working on the concept endorsed by the Board at the last meeting — using the east wall of the meeting room hallway for a juried art show three times a year to coincide with the Gallery Walks in downtown Iowa City. I have asked the architect working on the plans for the Children's Room space for upper elementary kids and the remodeled/expanded Computer Lab to include redoing the hallway wall in a way that would accommodate installing and taking down three shows per year. Lighting the space also needs to be improved. Once we have plans and a cost estimate, if you approve moving forward, this will be part of the larger project we expect to bid out next fiscal year, hopefully in the fall. We will need to revise the Art Advisory Committee Policy to amend the Committee's duties. The Art Advisory Committee needs to discuss its role in the process because the work load will increase. I believe we can amend the current Display Policy to include a provision for juried art shows. These policy changes will come to you if you approve the costs for the necessary building changes. Staff will work with the City attorney and the City's public art person to develop an agreement to be used with the gallery artist. 6T)01`nd7d v � ctf l 5,/4 Advisory 8oard/Gonxrission Application Form Agenda Item 5A-1 This application is a public doannant and as such can be reproduced and distributed for the public. This application vAB be considered for twelve months only and sutorrelicalfy CITY OF IOWA CITY considered for any vacancy during that tine, urrxn urr a muutuu NOTE: htust be 18 years of age and kva w thin cry hints a' Iowa City to apply Pats of Application Q.r50017 First Name Kallee Last Name Forkenbrock Home Address* 168 AAington Dme city lOWA CITY State IA Zip Code 52245 1. is your home address (listed above) within the corporate limits of Iowa City?* Yes Contact Phone Number 318-600-8863 Email Address efJradavidwrites&rnail. corn Hoards & Commissions Settler a Board or Commission you are Interested In:* Library, Board of Trustees 2. Now long have you been a resident of Iowa City? 17 years 3. Occupation:* Education Y. Gender:* Femala S. Experience andlor activities which you feel qualify you for this position:* Agenda Item SA-2 in addition to my tut -nine work w ai an education firm to kim Goy. tin also an independent aulhor in my spare tittle (pen name Is Elaa David) I have bran acnwe m other brat aeauve organtranonsJevents surrounding literary including hecng a featured Author at the lows City Book Festival, serving as a railing group converge for the lows Writers 1-11wse, and partr-panng on the bwa Soul Vest's Author Pane'. 6. What Is your present knowledge of each advisory board you are interested in? * As a local water and an avid patron of ICPL for the past seventeen years. I feel that my egenence wdhuh the lowo City literary cormunfty, gives me a diversify to otter as an advocate lot ICPL's needs Please contact the City Attorney at 356.5030 to discuss questions or concerns regarding a potential conflict of Interest. The following describes soma but not all pots Milt conflicts. Potential Conflicts of interest The Housing and Community Development Commission makes recommendations to the City Counell regarding the distribu0on of federal CBDGJHOME funds The general rule is that no persons who exercise er have exercised any functions or responsibilities with respect to federally funded activities, or who are in a position to participate in the decision -making process or gain inside information with regard to such activities, may obtain a financial interest or benefit from a federally -assisted activity, or have a financial interest in any contact, subcontract. or agreement with respect to a federally -assisted octiwty or with respect to the proceeds of the federally -assisted activity, Winer for themselves or those with whom they how business or Immediate family lies, during their tenure or for one year thereafter Section 362.6 of the Code of lowagenerafty prohibits, with certain Important exceptions, a member of a City Board or Commission from having an Interest in a City contract. City Council Resolution If f 6.300 established a policy that the following persons shall not be eligible for appointment to Boards and Commissions A Council Members spouse, domestic partner or partner by cohabitation, children, step-chlden, children for whom the Council Member assumes parental responsibility, mother, fattier, son•irWaw, daughter-in-law, mother -in -taw, father-in-law, stop -parent, brother, sister, step -siblings and had -siblings, brother-in-law, sister-irrlaw, grandparents and grandchildren, auni, u cie, niece, nephew, first cousin, foster parent foster child, persons who are parents of the same child, and persons with whom the employee is in an intimate relationship Res. *IS.300 states that each application for reappointmernl to a City Board or Commission will be considered without regard to incumbency it reappointed, an individual would be limited to one reappointment to a full term in order to increase the opportunities for new applicants to serve. Courtctpolicyis not to permit an individual to serve on two Boards or Commissions at 010 some time. You will be asked to resign from one if appointed to another 7. Do you currently have a conflict of into rest?' ISO 8. Do you currently serve on another Iowa City board or comtNsalon? a Nio [demographic Information The City Council values all types of diversityon its Boards and Commissions Your resporffies on this page provide valuable information to the Council in achieving that goat. In order to enure that the Board and Commission is representative of the community and the groups(s) which it serves, please provide your irOormatonfor the following: Agenda Item 5A-3 9. Ago ae 10. Country of Origin Wiled States 11. Sexual Orientation Heterosexual 12. Religion Cathok 13. Do you have a disability? W 14. Ethnicity Black NOTE: The Human Rights Commission strives to ensue the Commission is representative of the communty. Therefore. appointment shaft take into consideration persons of various racial, religious, cultural, social and econornicgroupsinthecity (Ordinance) The Housing and CommunityDevelopment Commission strives to satisfy its purpose and inland, when possible to have at least one person with expertise in construction, at least one person with expertise in finance, and one person who receives rental assistance. (Resolutton) Signature of Applicant* CIV0.14 4ae+FWIMIO Misrepresentations on ails application will constitute just cause for removal of an appointee. if you fail to answer all the questions, except dernographics, Council will not consider your application. You are encouraged to cordact indhAdua! Councit Members to express your interest in serving. Drop-riown Agenda Item SA-4 rTP�JD t i !,wilt Advisory Board/Commission Application Form y W. This application Is a public document and as such can be reproduced and distr uted for " the public. This application W9 be considered for twelve months only and automatically Cfy Of ft»W CnY considered for any vacancy during that limn. UNfX'O SnY pr unµrvu NOTE: Must n.: 18 ye.:rs of ape and live waUvn city lmNts of bwa Uy to apply Date of Application 515/2017 First Name Carol Lost Name Kirsch Horne Address* 8W Alpine Dr. City QWA CRY State to 2Ip Codes 52245 1. Is your home address (listed above) within the corporate limits of Iowa City? Yes Contact Phone Number 319-325-2559 Email Address carofWrschW(4V r al.. can Boards & Commissions Select a Hoard or Comrnisslon you are Interested in:* Library, Board of Trustees 2. How long have you been a resident of Iowa City'? 22.5 years 3. Occupaflon:* Retired librarian 4. Gondar:* Female 5. Experience andfor activities which you feel qualify you for this position:* Agenda Item 5A-5 t norkad protes5ionally n libraries for over 30 years. inducting posanri& rn public lofams xt Oho and lone (Cedar Rapids) I frame held sevmat administrative posrtsxrs including assistant director of the Wpar A Ington, Ohio Public t.ihrwy and a+s: slant head of lechnnal sarwcas at the Cedar Rapjds Public Library I served for several years 85 the head of libraries and special rolleCbons of the Stale historical Society of Iowa 1 have also served n various technical services positrons in various types and libraries and have done occasional library reference viork Currently t am an avid user of trre lows City Public Library and am very proud to promote d C What is your present knowledge oft ach advisory board you are Interested In?* My knoviledge of the LibraryBoard of i fusteus prirmnly, comes from the Information provided on the city s vvubli Please contact the City Attorney at 356.5030 to discuss questions or concerns to garding a pole ntial conflict of interest. The following describes some but not all potential conflicts. Potential Conflicts of Interest The Housing and Commcnty Development Commission makes recommendations to the City Council regarding lute distribution of federal CBDG1HOME funds. The general rule is that no persons vile exercise or have exercised arty functions or responsibilities with respect to federally funded activities, or wio are in a position to participate in the decision -making process or gain inside information with regard to such activities, may obtain a financial interest or benefit from a federagy-assisted activity, or have a financial interest in any contract, subcontract, or agreement with respect to a federally -assisted activity, or with respect to the proceeds of the federally -assisted activity, either for themselves or those Wth whom they have business or Immediate family lies, during their tenure or for one year thereafter Section 362.5 of the Code of Iowa generally prohibits, wldi certain imporlart exceptions, a member of a City Board or Commission from having an interest In a City contract. CityCouncil Resolution 415.300 established a policy that the following persons shag not be eligible for appointment to Boards and Commissions: A Council Member's spouse, domestic partner or partner by cohabitation, children, step-chik1ren, children for whom the Council Member assumes parental responsibility, mother, father, somindaw, daughter4ri4aw, rrother-Intaw, father-in-law, step-parent, brother, sister, step -siblings and half -siblings, brother-in-law, sislerdri-law, grandpareras and grandchildren, aura, tnGe, niece, nephew, first cousin, foster parent, foster chill, persons who are pareras of the same child, and persons with whom due employee is in an intimate relationship Res. #16-300 states that each application for reappointment to a City Board or Commission will be corshdered without regard to incumbency. d reappointed, an individual would be limited to one reappointment to a full term in order to Increase the opporhrtities lot new applicants to serve. Couricif policy is not to permit an individual to serve on We Boards or Commissions at the same time. You Off be asked to resign from one it appointed to another. 7. Doyou cr.rrentlyhave a conflict of interest? W 8. Do you currently serve on another Iowa City board or commisslon? * W Demographic information The City Council values all Was of diversity on its Boards and Commissions. Your responses on this page provide valuable Information to the Council in achieving that goal h order to ensure Hattie Board and Commission is representative of the community and the groups(s) which Agenda Item 5A-6 it serves, please provide your mtormatron for Itw fo6owing 9. Ape 65 10. Country of Origin us 11. seauatorlanta lon heterosewaf 12. Religion Christian 13.Oo you have a disability) Wo 14. Ethnicity Caucasian 'MOTE: The Human Rights Commission strives to ensure fhe Commission is representative of fhe community 'Therefore, appointment shall take into consideration person of various racial, religious, cultural, social and economic groups in the city. (Ordinance) The Housing and Community Development Commission strives to salisfyits purpose and intent, when possible to have at least one person wath a)pettise in construction, at least one person Huth mVertise m finance, aril one person who receives rontal assistance. (Resolution) Signature of Applicant* Misrepresentations on this application will constitute just cause for removal of an appointee. If you fail to answer all the questions, except demographics, Council will not consider your application. You are encouraged to contact individual Council Members to express your Interest in serving. Ofop-down I�G Agenda Item 5A-7 Wu . t 1W14c Iowa City library's bathroom cameras removed to Tvv� (5-a comply with new state law May [112Ul a/�hnz Iowa City Public Library This is a screenshot from the Iowa City Public Library restroom camera. The library has removed the cameras after legislative action banning them. May 11, 2017 at 6:08 pm I Print View James Q. Lynch IOWA CITY — The cameras are gone and the Iowa City Public The Gazette Library will be in compliance of a new state law banning their use in Iowa governmental buildings. The cameras, which have been in use for 10 years in the library to protect against theft, vandalism and other illegal behavior, were recently removed in anticipation of Gov. Terry Branstad signing Senate File 499, which he did Thursday. Although the bill had overwhelming support in the Legislature, Iowa City Library Director Susan Craig said the cameras had been helpful not only in protecting property but also in protecting people. "They made people comfortable using a public restroom without fear of what they would find," Craig said Thursday, adding she's heard from a few people who said they felt safer because of the cameras. However, privacy trumped other concerns as the bill was approved 49-0 by the Senate and 82-14 by the House. The law, which allows an exception for cameras in hospital bathrooms, prohibits Iowa governmental entities from installing video and/or audio monitoring devices in public bathrooms, locker rooms or showers. While acknowledging the validity of librarians' concems, most lawmakers saw their use as an unwarranted invasion of privacy. "I understand the need to keep people safe, but this is going too far," said Rep. Greg Heartsill, R-Dallas- Mcicher, the bill's floor manager. Iof3 Agenda Item 5A-8 The American Civil Liberties Union of Iowa also argued for the camera ban. "If you enter a bathroom and the door closes behind you, you have a reasonable expectation of privacy," lobbyist Pete McRoberts told lawmakers. "Our issue is a government office taking images in a place where people should expect some degree of privacy." The use of cameras was defended by a handful of lawmakers, including Rep. Vicki Lensing, D-Iowa City. She called the cameras a tool to protect personal safety and prevent theft and vandalism. The Iowa City library installed the cameras in 2007 after a registered sex offender assaulted a 20-month-old child in a Des Moines Public Library restroom in 2005. Lensing attempted to amend the bill to allow cameras in public or common areas of bathrooms — which was the area covered by cameras in the Iowa City library's bathrooms, but not the toilets or baby -changing areas. The amendment was defeated on a voice vote. There also was concern about the video being considered a public record available for public viewing. The argument was made that bathroom cameras could be a deterrent to bullying as well as drug use and sales in schools. Recent news reports about opioid users overdosing in public restrooms concerns Craig. "When I heard that, I wanted to say, 'People, this is who we are. This is what happens in public bathrooms,'" she said. Craig, who admits she's still "wrought up" about the prohibition, doesn't think enough attention was given to the benefit of the cameras. "I understand the other point of view, but in the Legislature there wasn't discussion of the benefits," she said. Over the years, she said, the library has charged several people with theft based on evidence from the cameras. "I'm sure there are people in Cedar Rapids who feel the same about traffic cameras," Craig added. To prevent theft and vandalism, the library may install cameras outside the bathroom doors to monitor people coming and leaving, Craig said. "And we'll be vigilant and encourage people to report anything untoward," she said. I Comments: (319) 398-8375; james.lynch@thegazette.00m 2of3 Agenda Item 5B-1 Adult Services Department Report May 25, 2017 Meeting of the ICPL Library Board of Trustees Maeve Clark, Adult Services Coordinator Study Rooms The library has seven Study (Discussion) Rooms: three two -person rooms, three six -person rooms and one three -person room. Until April of this year patrons did not have a time limit on the use of the space, though they could not leave the room empty for longer than 20 minutes during a session. The rooms were on a first come, first served basis and we did not encourage patrons to wait nearby for a room to open, but rather we asked that they check back later. The rooms are used by individuals and groups more than 5,000 times a year for a wide variety of uses: quiet study, watching DVDs, Skype and phone job interviews, study groups, tutoring, and for - profit group meetings (ineligible for Meeting Room use). The room guidelines are simple and are outlined in Policy 810 (Discussion Rooms Policy: http://www.icpl.org/pdfs/policies/810-discussion- rooms.pdf). This policy was revised in November, 2014 to allow staff the flexibility of putting a time restriction on the rooms in anticipation of increased demand. We began tracking the number of visits and the number of patrons turned away over the past several years and reviewed the use per month from 2013 through 2016. There were only two months in the previous year and a half that made it into the top 25% of number of room checkouts, whereas there were six months where use fell to the bottom 25% of number of checkouts. 2016 had the lowest usage of the last four years, but the highest number of patrons turned away (up 30 % I). To try to meet the increased demand for the study rooms, on April 3rd we instituted a two-hour session. This limit mimics that of the group study spaces in the Information Commons at the University of Iowa, so most student groups are familiar with this pattern. Patrons are not asked to leave at the end of the two hour period unless another patron asks about room availability. In this way, the room can stay utilized if demand is low. Patrons are not limited to one session per day. We will revisit the two-hour time limit if user feedback warrants it. We began using the Business Office's interview room on weekdays after 5:00 pm and on weekends as an additional (81h) Discussion Room. We recorded 546 uses of the study rooms in April, the highest number of uses for the last two years and a turn -away number of 31, the lowest number of turn-aways since we began recording. The Information Pages have reported positive responses to the new procedures and little negative feedback from users on the new time limit. Summer Reading Building a Better World is the 2017 summer reading theme. Registration begins on June 1 and the program concludes the week of August 7. Teen and adult programming are chock full of great events. Participants who read five books, or read three books and attend two programs, may select a book provided by the Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation (for staff at the Info Desk, this is one of the best parts of summer reading - participants love taking a new book home and some of our readers spend a long time deciding the perfect book to choose). Everyone completing a game card is also entered into the grand prize drawing. Agenda Item 513-2 i0gftt IOWA CITY -� PUBLIC LIBRARY Ready for Summer! Community & Access Services Del, Help Desk & Bookmobile Update for ICPL Board of Trustees Prepared by Kara Logsden, May 2017 Summer is just around the corner and we are ready! Help Desk staff recently completed our "Ready for Summer' training, where we review all the procedures and issues that summer brings. These include children applying for Library Cards without their parents/guardians present (we limit checkouts to 2 items and mail a letter to the child's home); making sure students know about the Summer Library Bus program (see inset); activating cards mailed to students after they apply at a school or other outreach event; and assigning a Page to work on the desk, in addition to two permanent staff members, from 11AM to 313M to help with the extra checkouts and services provided at the Help Desk. Beginning May 15, staff will waive up to $25 of fines or fees on a child's card to assure their card is ready for summer reading. During the summer of 2016, staff waived $8,842 on 597 Library Card accounts. The average amount waived was $14.81. We have many students who wait for this service in order to clear their card so they may use it again. Bookmobile Bookmobile Bookmobile The Bookmobile is out on the streets and the reception from the community has been amazing. The Bookmobile visited several area schools as well as many of the locations on our summer schedule. Recently we were at Alexander Elementary (see photo below), where student reactions included, "This is just like the Batmobile but it's the Bookmobile!" and "I want to live here!" An Iowa City Public Library card is a child's ticket to ride Iowa City Transit for free this summer. The Library offers free bus rides on any Iowa City Transit bus route, weekdays between 9:00 am and 3:00 pm the day after Iowa City Schools dismiss until the day before school starts. Children through 12th grade, and the adult caregivers who are with them are welcome to ride. Show an Iowa City Public Library card to the bus driver to get on the bus for free. Catch a ride home anytime the same day with a Ride & Read bus pass. Show a Library Card at any public service desk at the Library. All Bookmobile drivers are trained and have been spending time learning about all the onboard technology. The visits scheduled in May have been a great opportunity for Bookmobile staff to practice driving and learn the safety details related to scheduled stops. There are a few maintenance issues we discovered after the Bookmobile was delivered. Staff at the City's Equipment Division are helping us work through those issues in consultation with Summit Body Works, the company that built the Bookmobile. There is a possibility the Bookmobile may have to come off its route a couple of days in order to complete repairs. Agenda Item 5C-1 Development Office Report Prepared for the Board of Trustees Iowa City Public Library by Patty McCarthy, Director of Development May 25, 2017 Eat Out to Read You're invited to join us and other ICPL friends for a delicious dinner at the Motley Cow Caf6 on Wednesday, June 7, from 5-9pm. Local ingredients are highlighted at the restaurant at 160 North Linn Street in Iowa City. This Eat Out to Read will give all of us an opportunity to thank owner David Wiesenek for supporting the ICPL Friends Foundation eat out to read unrxxx rouxemox xrxrru .rxi owx arr xxu¢uuxxr for many years. Last month, he announced the closing of the restaurant in mid -June to enjoy time with his family while exploring new opportunities. Lookine Forward Success! Can you imagine returning from a week-long trip to find mail containing more than 200 books awaits you? That was one of the insights into the "life of a book critic" shared by Maureen Corrigan with guests at the Looking Forward fundraiser last month. The event, hosted by the ICPL Friends Foundation, attracted more than 100 guests and raised more than $20,000 for ICPL. Maureen Corrigan has been the book critic for "Fresh Air" on National Public Radio for more than twenty years. Her fun and engaging presentation at Looking Forward resulted in a lot of laughter, a fantastic list of recommended reads, and provided an opportunity for library friends to meet and talk with one another. Thank you to everyone who attended and to our dedicated board volunteers including event Co -Chairs Laura Ebinger and Jenny Olson, with Diane Baker, Wesley Beary, Julie Burton, Peggy Doerge, Michael Lensing, Julie Monson, Joy Smith, and Yu Yu. We also are very grateful to these event sponsors: Hills Bank and Trust Company, Lensing Funeral and Cremation Service, MidWestOne Bank, and the University of Iowa Community Credit Union, with additional support from Bread Garden Market, Deluxe Cakes and Pastries, New Pioneer Food Co -Op, Sheraton Iowa City Hotel, and The Tuesday Agency. Staff News Welcome to Cede Angel, our new Development Office Intern. Cede is studying Marketing and will be a senior at the University of Iowa. And we said congratulations and best wishes to Christina Stanton, Assistant to the Development Director. She recently left for a new job in the University of Iowa Foundation Finance department. Agenda Item 5D-1 Iowa City Public Library Adult and Teen Volunteer Program Recognition Summary Prepared for the May 2017 Board of Trustees meeting by Stacey McKim, Mary Estle-Smith, and Kara Logsden On Wednesday April 26, 2017, the Iowa City Public Library recognized volunteers for service during calendar year 2016. We had a great turnout with over 90 volunteers, staff and board members attending. 35 volunteers received recognition awards for achieving milestone hours of service. During 2016, 301 volunteers worked at the Library. Jean Whiting was named 2016 Volunteer of the Year. Jean has volunteered for over 20 years and 2,000 hours at the Library. She also volunteers at other community organizations. Jean faithfully works every Saturday morning checking in Library books. Regardless of weather or number of books returned, Jean brings a ray of sunshine into our Saturday mornings and keeps the flow of materials moving on busy weekends. We extend our heartfelt appreciation to Jean and all Library volunteers! Volunteers receiving hours recognition awards for 2016: 4*100 Hour Award Susan Carroll Development Office Diana Durham Community & Access Services Scott Fillman Community & Access Services Raneem Hamad Community & Access Services Michelle Hills Community & Access Services Rhys Holman Community & Access Services and Adult Services Noel Jose Community & Access Services Noelleilung Children'sServices William Kurth Community & Access Services Mary Merkel -Hess Community & Access Services Josh Paxton Community & Access Services Amy Shuttleworth Community & Access Services Grace Wang Community & Access Services d•200 Hour Award Nancy Howe Community & Access Services Kathy Keasler Community & Access Services Stephanie Linnell Development Office David Martin Development Office Maria Padron Development Office Deborah Schultz Development Office Ellen Segar Development Office Beth Stence Community & Access Services :•300 Hour Award Michelle Nagle Development Office Theo Prineas Community & Access Services and Adult Services Patricia Ryan Community & Access Services and Development Office 40,400 Hour Award Joel Barnhart Community & Access Services Beth Beasley Development Office Sarah Burnett Community & Access Services Linda Eastman Community & Access Services Ann Valenta Community & Access Services ❖500 Hour Award Philip Fontana Community & Access Services JoAnn Koskey Community & Access Services 01,000 Hour Award Susan Brown Development Office Donna Davis ❖2,000 Hour Award Jean Whiting 03,000 Hour Award Susanne Humphreys Development Office Community & Access Services Community & Access Services Agenda Item 5E-1 Learn to Sew By Anne Mangano, Collection Services Coordinator at the Iowa City Public Library My mother is a talented seamstress. Everything she sews has a professional look from the curtains on her windows to my childhood Halloween costumes. She hems pants, takes in shirts, and replaces zippers with ease. But she did not transfer any of these skills to me. Since I live half a country away, I cannot have her "help" me with her projects, so this year, I decided to learn to sew. Luckily, the Iowa City Public Library has a great sewing book collection to aid me in my quest. Need help demystifying the sewing machine? Marie Clayton's "How to Use a Sewing Machine" is your best bet. The book goes over everything you need to know about the machine, from adjusting tension to picking the right needle, to changing the stitch size. Plus, there is a great section on sewing jargon. Nicole Vasbiner's "Sewing Machine Secrets" is also a good choice. If you are ready to sew some stitches, Shea Henderson's "School of Sewing" is a great place to start. Henderson walks you through twelve beginner projects step-by-step, each teaching you a new skill. With this book alone, I learned French seams, boxed corners, and bias tape through making a pillowcase, a draw -string bag, and an apron. This book was used in a four -week sewing class at a local craft store and I left the class much more confident, tackling all the projects in the book. For more on basic skills, look to Carolyn Denham's "Merchant & Mills Sewing Book." For learning about clothing, I turned to Theresa Gonzalez's "Sunday Sews." All the projects in this book, from tank tops to dresses to skirts, are simply -designed and intended to only take a few hours to execute. I was so worried to make darts, pleats, and armholes, but Gonzalez's directions are well -illustrated and easy to follow. Sewing her Tessa Tank was a piece of cake. I also enjoy the easy, adaptable patterns in Lotta Jansdotter's "Everyday Style." There are only five patterns in the book (skirt, dress, shirt, pants, and coat), but you can change each pattern to fit the season and your needs. This book really helped me understand how fabric choices transform a piece of clothing —both color and weight. Other books on sewing clothes include Tilly Walnes"'Love at First Stitch" and Michiyo Ito's "Simply Sewn." If you want to expand beyond clothing, try Anna Graham's "Handmade Style." Although you'll find a few dresses and tops in her book, Graham devotes most of her book to bags, tech cases, and home goods. Her picnic blanket sews up like a breeze and looks lovely. Sanae Ishida's "Sewing Happiness" also has some beautiful accessories. No matter your sewing abilities, whether you are like my mother and can create your own wardrobe, or like myself and never threaded a sewing machine, the Iowa City Public Library has what you need to inspire your next sewing project or teach you a new skill. Find these and other great sewing books at catalog. icpLorg. Agenda Item 5E-2 By Maeve Clark, Adult Services Coordinator at the Iowa City Public Library Books on revising or reinventing social policy are published every year and this past year, more than ever, has seen an increase in the number of hard-hitting works on how current systems are failing. "Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City" by Matthew Desmond, the 2017 Pulitzer Prize winner for general nonfiction, follows the lives of eight families in Milwaukee as they struggle to find and keep housing. This eye-opening work will change how the reader views poverty, the struggle to keep families together and how difficult, if not impossible, it is for the poor to find and maintain housing. Desmond, a Harvard sociologist, argues for systemic changes to how housing subsidies are awarded. It's a must -read for anyone looking for ways to help break the cycle of poverty and homelessness. "How to Kill a City: Gentrification, Inequality and the Fight for the Neighborhood" by journalist Peter Moskowitz, also addresses the struggle of affordable housing. Moskowitz details the ramifications of gentrification, using Detroit, New Orleans, New York and San Francisco as examples of cities where revitalization and displacement work together to force the poor out of the urban centers. "How to Kill a City" examines how gentrification can save a city yet also spell disaster for the residents who can no longer afford vastly higher rents. Moskowitz tells the story of how developers and urban planners work together to revitalize city centers at the expense of the current residents. He details how the neighborhoods are profoundly changed when only those who can afford higher rents or the ability purchase a home are the only residents. Moskowitz, like Desmond, calls for changes to affordable housing and public -housing policies. Sara Goldrick-Rab's "Paying the Price: College Costs, Financial Aid and the Betrayal of the American Dream" analyzes how truly out -of -reach a college education is for many. Goldrick-Rab studied over 3,000 Wisconsin students enrolled in public colleges and universities in 2008 who received federal aid and Pell Grants. The students most at risk are those in poverty. More than half of the students left college without a degree and fewer than 20 percent finished within five years. Many of those who did not finish college were also saddled with crippling debt because they borrowed money for school. Goldrick-Rab puts forward a complete overhaul of the financial aid system. Thomas Frank, the author of the best seller "What's the Matter with Kansas? How Conservatives Won the Heart of America" has a new book: "Listen, Liberal, or What Ever Happened to the Party of the People?" that probes the changes in the Democratic Party. Frank posits that Democrats have abandoned blue-collar voters and now favor the professional class. "Listen, Liberal" outlines what Franks sees as the abandonment of the traditional values of the party. He shows how in the last twenty five years the party has dropped the liberal goals of working for social justice and workers' rights in favor of advancing corporate and cultural elitism. Frank calls for the Democratic Party to return to the values of the New Deal. You can find these books at the Iowa City Public Library. Agenda Item 5F-1 The Daily Iowan I I I S I k P E R - 11 N, I U I - I E I F V I$ 1 0 N l LIBRARY SHOWS OFF ITS NEW BOOKMOBILE By Naomi Hofferber naomi-hofferber@uiowa.edu The new Iowa City Bookmobile, a project by the Iowa City Public Library, will roll for the first time on June 1. Peggy Doerge, the Public Library Friends Foundation president, presented the Iowa City City Council a check Tuesday night for $100,000 for the new Bookmobile. "We're thrilled that we have a community that loves the library, and expresses that love through financial contributions to support it," Doerge said. "With the new Bookmobile, we'll be able to reach even more people." The gift comes largely from an estate gift to the library from Mary Gilbert, who wanted the gift to be used to help children. "We will continue, at the foundation, to support everyone in this community through the library," Doerge said. The Bookmobile will make four stops each day, depending on the time, throughout the Iowa City area. It will run Monday through Friday, from June 1 to Aug.18. "We had a tour of the Bookmobile right at the start of our work session," Mayor Jim Throgmorton said. "It's really pretty nifty, and I'm certain it's going to have great success as it tours its way throughout the city and makes its many stops along the way." The Bookmobile is 32 feet, or, as noted by a handout at the meeting, 40 lengths of the children's book Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus. It is filled with 3- 1 of 2 Agenda Item SF-2 library materials, weighing around 21,700 pounds. The vehicle can hold nearly 2,500 items and features two doors and a wheelchair lift. The Bookmobile offers library members the opportunityto check out books and DVDs and allows locals to place items on hold to pick up at the library or drop off materials. Individuals can also hold items at the library and have them sent to them through the Bookmobile. Kara Logsden, the library community and access services coordinator, said the Bookmobile was a goal of the librarys strategic plan. "We identified that we had a need to meet the community away from the downtown," Logsden said. "We needed to get out into the community more, and so the question became, What is the most cost-effective, best way to do this?"' Along with funding through the Friends Foundation, capital improvement funds from the city also went to the Bookmobile. "1 think anytime that you can serve the community, and introduce children, introduce people who don't know about the library, to all of the wonderful things that the library offers, that's what I'm most excited about," Logsden said. "We have something for people of all ages, and I think that's what I'm most excited about— Introducing library services to people who don't come downtown and use the library." Please support award -winning college journalism and engagement. Click here to donate. 2 of 2 Agenda Item 9A-1 05-15.1( Julie From: James Weaver <weaver.ja621 @gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 09, 2017 8:37 PM To: Council Subject: ICPL Attachments: Boardofrrustees582017.odt Susan Craig seems to be very unbalanced presently. I am involved in a very serious matter regarding her directions to her staff to lie to me about an application I submitted. Although the event took place before Thanksgiving she is only now discussing it because I called her on her he which I learned of recently. Since that time she has harassed me in every way I can think of. All she has to do is admit she lied, then we can move to the original problem. She refuses to do so even though many people at the library are aware of this. She is using the protection of deflection. Rather than admit her improper behavior, she is attempting to portray me as a vicious, violent library patron (okay, I killed 5-6 people, but they were bothering me). I query why nothing of this nature matter is so serious today, but not during the intervening months. I am a big boy and I can take of myself. I am aggrieved by the way she is treating one of her employees. It is sufficiently cruel that I will report it to the department of labor. This cruelty stems, again, from the despots unwillingness to admit her improper behavior. What a leader we have here! Truth is an absolute defense to an allegation of defamation. She, therefore, cannot take any legal action against that will stand up under scrutiny. She has her fantasies in her office; but, sunshine (if she has ever been outside) is present outside of the building and that trial will disclose the type of person she really has become. I will soon organize a show of homes in Iowa City. The featured homes will be those of Craig; Logsden; Jay Semel; Diane Baker; John Beasley; Janet Freeman; Adam Ingersoll; Monique Washington; Robin Paetzold; and, Thomas C. Martin. Come see the homes of the rich and spineless. Folks, for me it is time to resist bullshit! Hope to see you on the ride. Agenda Item 9A-2 JAMES A. WEAVER 426 Brown Street Iowa City, IA 52240-5858 weaver.ja621 @gmail.com 563.607.1050 5 May 2017 Dear President Semel and Trustees: I apologize for contacting you again about a matter that your despot has allowed to grow well beyond a point of being rational. Saturday I was working on a computer on the second floor for approximately ten (10) minutes when an IC Police Officer served me with notice of a one (1) year ban. This notice was handled the way all other matters have been handled ---by hiding the ball. The document indicates the ban is based on "Harassment." There is nothing on the face of the complaint that provides any specific information about the conduct considered to be harassment. Frankly, it is hard for me to consider this as more than an inconvenience inasmuch as the library staff fails to provide specifics. I will assume for the time being the ban was filed against me because I apologized to the affected staff person on Friday. Regardless of all the bureaucratic games you are wasting my time with this was of great import to me. This was the situation before you reviewed my settlement proposal. Mr. Goers aggravated this situation by not advising me of the affected library staff person until after your review. I consider this to be outrageous. Obviously, the despot is an expert at employing the defense of deflection. Somehow she has managed to deflect the issues of honesty and leadership to my character and conduct. These are not dependent issues. Her obvious lack of veracity; her refusal to approach this in a timely manner; and, her lack of leadership inasmuch as she never spoke to me but compelled underlings to do the "dirty" work. have never been en -lighted by disclosure of the exact nature of the allegations; nor, have I received any objective evidence to support the conclusion that I engaged in untoward advances toward a library employee. At best what the despot possesses is this young woman's subjective interpretation of what she heard. I do not fault this young lady for misunderstanding my comments, but considering how quickly and thoroughly this could have been resolved through honesty and competent management it is truly tragic that it has come to this point. If you or your despot believes I will bend over and accepts these reckless allegations, the news is ---it ain't going to happen. Before you rush to another poorly informed decision, consider these facts: Agenda Item 9A-3 1. The only contact I have had with the affected staff member is a contact directly related to her assigned duties, i.e. checking out of materials, or otherwise providing assistance (as she did Wednesday of the week in which I was banned). Those contacts lasted only the time needed to complete the assigned task, 3-5 minutes. Upon completion of the official duty, I left her work area. I did not linger in the area or try to speak with her about matters unrelated to her library work. I did not meet with her, follow her or, otherwise attempt to contact her in any way outside of the library. I am sure if she were allowed to speak freely she would confirm this. It is clear to me, since the 5"' day of May, that the employees are not being allowed to speak freely. Sexual harassment is, of course, a very complex matter. Since you have made a decision regarding this matter without the use of a qualified expert I am left with the impression that each of you has been trained in noting key components of an act of harassment. Otherwise, you would be dependent solely on the word of a person you know to be dishonest. 2. This contact occurred 5-6 months ago. I was not told about it; nor, was my behavior limited or monitored in any manner I am aware of while I spent several hours per day at the library. It is particularly upsetting to me that Logsden was avoiding a discussion of this subject while kindly handling my library business. Does no one in an administrative position at ICPL have managerial courage? Once I discovered that the despot is a liar, and called her on it, she then escalated this to the level of an international crisis. Where was she in the intervening time if her concern about her employees is so great and my conduct so heinous? Did she adequately explain to you why she acted in this fashion toward her staff? How did she explain her justification for being a liar to a library patron. As aside, the only "tirade" I have ever engaged in was upon being told I had been lied to and an event that took place six months ago. I see now that is being cited as an example of improper behavior. What did staff expect? If they expected to walk all over me and would accept this message calmly they were badly mistaken. How would you react? It was not suggested moving to a more private space before telling about me about the entrenched dishonesty. That is the fault of Logsden. 3. The woman involved is the same age range as my daughters. If you are the father of a daughter at this age you understand the inherent repugnance of a relationship with someone the age of your own child. I have never, and will never, attempted to "date" someone in this age range. In addition to the age issue, I do not find most people in that age range to be on the same page I am with respect to my interests. 4. As far as I am aware, no other female staff has complained about my behavior. 5. 1 have been involved with hundreds of cases related to domestic violence and sexual harassment for three decades. I have a solid background in the field. Late last summer I consulted with the director of the University's agency for dealing with domestic violence about the status of his program and the role of the Regents in implementing the obligation to provide safety for students. Agenda Item 9A-4 I assume will continue to abnegate the duties assigned to you. § 336.8 enumerates some of the duties assigned to you. 2. To have charge, and supervision of the public library, its appurtenances and fixtures, and rooms containing the same, directing and controlling all the affairs of such library. 3. To employ a librarian, such assistants and employees as may be necessary for the proper management of said library, and fix their compensation; but, prior to such employment, the compensation of such librarian, assistants, and employees shall be fixed for the term of employment by a majority of the members of said board voting in favor thereof. 4. To remove such librarian, assistants, or employees by a vote of two-thirds of such board for misdemeanor, incompetency, or inattention to the duties of such employment. I have spent a great deal of time in the library since 2014. 1 have enjoyed my experience. I have developed friendly acquaintanceships with all of the staff. The petty manner in which I was escorted from the library Saturday was extremely embarrassing. The actions of the despot on that day have aggravated this situation to the point of no return. If you are unwilling, or unable, to reach a fair resolution I will act to protect my rights. believe a jury trial will provide a community -based response. I am realistically optimistic the public will consider the position of the despot to be ridiculous. Sincerely, James A Weaver Agenda Item 9A-5 Julie Voparil From: James Weaver <weaver.ja621@gmail.com> Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2017 3:34 PM To: Council Subject: Senior Center I apologize that it seems there must be something wrong with me to attract such attention. I know of nothing. I am quiet and mind my own business. I never initiated any problems in either community location, except when I am treated with significant disrespect, or, I am lied to or about. Obviously Ms. Craig's situation will be determined by the courts. She does not have the background to reach the conclusions she has reached. A poor management decision on her part was the failure to consult with someone knowledgeable in the field. As I indicated in the information about the Senior Center, I had reached a very satisfactory agreement the designated director. She was polite and helpful. When I learned she had not spoken with the person acting in her stead, I realized this was a one-way, uninformed decision that would not change through the injection of reason. Of course, Susan Craig has not shown sufficient intelligence to be the first despot in a public position. I joined the Senior Center in 2014. My membership ran for about two years. I never had one problem that I can think of, other than I ate a bagel 2x in the computer room. Frankly, I have never been to a public facility where the presence of food in the computer room, stored or not, is the number one rule upon which the existence of the program exists. This has been posted on FB. When I look at the book of activities at the Center I assume the director would be quite busy implementing those activities. Apparently, it is quite the opposite. She appears to have nothing to do. She became fixated on the two occasions when I ate bagels in the computer room She pointed out that the building would collapse if a piece of bagel touched the computer. Of course, she had no objective that this had ever been a problem with this but her psychic abilities told her it would happen. My bagels did not jump up and attack a computer. It just moped around while being consumed. The director was away from the facility for a week in mid-2015. There was a designated director, I assume she was selected by the director, to serve in place of the director. The acting director and I had pleasant conversations, and reached a good resolution for both of us. When the director returned, I was summoned to her office. She proceeded to treat me like a pre-school student as she put in conditions for me to use the accessible computers. Needless to say these restrictions were not reality based. Early on I asked if she had communicated with appointed acting director. She indicated she had not. Rather, she declared my agreement with the acting director to be void. While she was saying this, I pondered ---how big is your anal cavity that your whole head fits in there? After this discussion she resumed her tirade against me. I patiently listened; kissed her feet; and, humbly went to the computer room. The foregoing, is of course, bullshit. When she opened her mouth, I walked out. I recognized, as I have been taught by my mentor, Ron White, I can't fix stupid. Agenda Item 10A-1 MasterCard Report 08-May-17 Vendor I Dept lExpense I Description Amount All Purpose Pizza 10550420 436080 Meals $37.80 Amazon.con, 10550140 455120 Misc Comp Hardware $5,982.49 Amazon.com 10550159 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $223.88 American Airlines 10550420 436030 Transportation _ $50.00 Blick Art Materials 10550152, 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $10.07 !Bread Garden 10550152 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $2.39 [Bread Garden _ 10550159 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies _. $13.18 Chaplin's Restaurant 10550420 436090 Meals $45.40 Crab Cake Cafe 10550420 436080 Meals $31.96 Eastern Iowa Airport 10550420 436030 Transportation $35.00 Electric Motors of Iowa City 10550121 442010 Bldg Rep & Maint $204.85 Gaylord National Resort & Conventi 10550420 436030 Transportation $2,218.48 Hy-Vee 10550152 469360. Food and Beverages $33.15 Hy-Vee 10210300 469360 Food and Beverages $14,94 ILA 10550110 449060 Dues & Memberships $30.00 Just Give a� 10550151� 432080 Other Professional Svc $52.36 3 Kalona News 10550220 477330 Print/Reference Serials $43.00 Mountain Garden Crest 10550152 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $147.71 Open Vpn 10550140 444080 Software Repair & Maintenance Services $150.00 Oriental Trading Co 10550152 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $43.45 Pasco 10550420 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $612.00 Paypal 10550140 444080 Software Repair & Maintenance Services $18.20 Powr-Flite 10550121 452040 Sanitation & Industrial Supplies $29.94 Quality Unit 10550140 455110 Software $935.25 Sheraton Minneapolis Midtown 10550110. 436060 Lodging $374.22 signsonthecheap.corn w 10550159 445140 Outside Printing L $422.15 Succotash 10550420 436080 Meals $57.70 Tallgrass Business Resources 10550140 Printing or Got Graphic Supplies $351.65 Tallgrass Business Resources 10550152 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies i $137.59 Tallgrass Business Resources 10550159 469320 W Miscellaneous Supplies $171 54 Tallgrass Business Resources 10550110' 452010 Office Supplies $50.52 Tallgrass Business Resources 10550110 455090 Paper $120,69 Tallgrass Business Resources 10550110 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $76.28 USPS 10550330 435055 Postage and Stamps $39.54 wal-Mart 10550152 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies $11.70 wal-Mart 10550152 469360 Food and Beverages $16.52 Grand Total $12,795.60 Agenda Item 106-1 H ara .�d G ti goo W N rwi WO JJ W £H w O HHH W lD U aU' H p ?I > > 0 0 dNl -.+ W x w H H w a a xu Hti4 w w wow w -H a ro z ro ro Yw1 w a 5W. £ E H ,"qZq,Z,� Bpi ,k ,i4 F � 7 0 F 5 E� N H N P. OW a as a -Hri+1 £ A .i H a o�Z n a G n c a a a a U f Ua �a�a� a m� a as a a a N N III mr O r rm01 M H H m m r r w O elC r r HH N N M M M d1 HHH o H H M N N N N N N N N N N N N N pf mm m mW m l0 mmm m m V H H H H H H H H H H H H U U rr r rr r r rrr r r r dla a HH H H aww a1 C m H H H N N N N H H H H H N C CSC W W C o W C 0 0 O n0 0 o O O 0 0 nO0 O O 0 O 00 O O O O wo w w m m O COO O O O O O V m m OO . . O O O O OW Ill W N N O 1I1 m0 M M r 0 r m r r no O O O O . . Cm N N r r C C O H m IT M m m ow m m H H Hm O O O O H HN N N r w M W r H H N N C C M M dl W III m m N N m m N III N w W U H U > 0 S IN> w YI W W w w M W H rl a s a a a w w a w a as w a N a o 2 I.� It pw 7� FC q I.� FC I.� IS I.� FC y FC RC Q N F .HHH W H H H O WHH 8 H O H m H O H HHH E O H W H H O H O H ElO U O W Ei V H a H H H E 0 a won 00 -HOO (00 O 000 00 u a \ w .i .i O -.I .-I L �H .-I .-I H H H H w H H H,-I H a wr Wrr wr r rrr wr r H Ur HH M 0 O O HH aH O 01 HHH U HH H O O •HO H H 0 0 U n U w o o U O U q n 0 0 0 o U H O O U I o U •A at U ON U UNN U NN U �.iN NNN U ON N U 0 Ill +IN U M w O w H Q '.1 w U ry' O al U 44 ~ NM N N -.Wi --.�i.w M-1 o a o w £ � z �w w a 0 0) a s 4 m H V N rM 7 Ib Ho W p W A000 0 0 0 0 0 :4. Hp amrN 1f1 N w tO N AMM OH I O H N M (J O N ha ?I N O a M m 0 41 M IN M W M cN w w M ei w C I VWN C C W £ CH �1 N IMM I r I W O I m I w WW 1p r I 1p [-IA W OCtM OH ONd ov O N H ON H+i U Olp 1p 00 CMN OM or rrr ov O Oy Ua H n"" ON Cvw 0C OH HHH OIII N OO O OU1 U] Orm Om Ow MMM Ow M Or b b TH O I v v I C I O C O O I N O 1 H Oaa OM ovy OIp 0d1 CVl o'J., v Ho H O w w no O N N OM on C O O 0" O MIN O O O O O O H [[JJN z 2 H O Kix I.OHH O O O U O HUU H HWW H H H N!I HF 4 H He OMM 0 oWW 0 O q 0U $ oa M III Ill M I[1 -rl In z o 1I1 w IIIWW M III44 N N w WH H Mzi I E H I I H JJ JJ I I W CNN og oaa 0 oaw� }1 W Ow Pa O 0 HWW 00 HH 000 H'/. 7. ON HV oIK HW WH g O o£ HW 0 Hq ODU O OHH 0 OF nE Vl O[UJ In a 1(I N Illa ' O Ul S. F. In N M M M •M.0 q W W IllW M 71 W 'K' 0H III a H O w WZI I M 0 '00 MIX) o w o O a O w H O M O d1 M 0 E m H H III a MIA H w M 'y4 a 1I1 H InWW Ma' to z2 MH Ma r wA Illw H Mq r \ zyz u1 O O IF M W 100 In X >' I W ul 00 ITI IJ a 10 W U tC £ IH In £ H N N N N N N N O O I M M I r to to I m y1 H H H I N C H p1 NII H01IM OM OMM 0. 00 HHH ON l0 NOH \ w O H H M M H C H r r H m H H H H H H M N H H M OH U OIy1C IO IHH I IO COO 10 N CIO HH U WOHH OH OHH OH 00 Coo OH H MOH \M IQ Moon 00 O n o no 00 000 00 O M O O Y16 00 O O 0 O n OO n w H H H H H H H H H Agenda Item 1013-2 N ro O m 1 ro H C G ro m ro dl lD H rl N O M W a � E. a C w m C O C bt U U C U -A O J�O E .a C a� 10, a aHiv w 0 md) �° m m .� m m F H ro p m C H H ro W ro H a -H O ro 1l 1) O 00 m 0 O H Coxm U U \ U U N N U U U aU W Q m FC 4HH FC Q H Q x W N W W W W W W FC W W W H NN N r M rw O O 0 r r OO m m m mm N o N 01 M HH H M O 01H H M H Ot N NN N N M NN M M M N Wm m m W mW W m m m HH H H H HH H H H H r rr r r r rr r r r r m CW W H u1 m� W m N m OL d� C N 1f1 W ISP 0 00 0 O 0 O 00 00 0 O 0 O y� (N 0M M O O O N O O O O m m N N b l0 r O O O O O M m M O O O M O O O O r r M N 'i rl 1p O O O 1l1 1f1 N 10 01 O O N fi O Yl Ifl Ifl r r C p 'i rl M O O O m m N m m C r m m r N N W W d� m m m In In In M H m m w H U H N > m R W N b y N o m U H U '�a (•JH F OIHH H H H F HH F H F H F HH E F U H E+ F Q F \ O C O £ O m O m O O 0 H£ O O E E N 1n H E 0 w mo boo 0 0 o W'0o (00 Uo o wo .0 a 7ti Wr HHH H H H HH J.IH wr -.>ati CH �r H H N err r r r WWa Sar ,Ni Vtmar H 0 MHH H H .i O OH O wH 0 wH o 0H O o .-I Wp9 Co u Oo 0 O 0 U u00 U 0 V mo u roo u m 1 a 0 u m -HN U HNN N N N V UNN U HN U N U J N U M ON U m H H 1Q W 11 J-1 11 A N N J4 M 0 to £ m a gm a 0 0 u m a o ro m a H El W H m U H i o ro c w I I I I A I O-a OM o 0 0 0 0 -.Io HQ rm H N w m d1 IqN Om O O H N O O W �1 m.-I N Nrr m m N Nr O FI M w b ro H W r •MM CM C d1M M it H I w Ifl I N W I N 1 , N N, O N p WON N 0 m OMM OH o OH OM H •.1 U O r � OMM OM Om Om OM U�7 H 00 00 o O to r oOw o0 Om Out OHa O W OOIO Ow ON 00 N 00 1 rl I O r N N H N.N I N 1 r I H N 1 w HO Hr HHH z m HWW MM HN MM NW H MN M1010 H H M M MUU MM Ml0 MM MU HU1 HHH z z H££ H0 N HO H£ O [t'. O H H 000 OH O OH OO MW MUU $ Muu mE ut utE I U mz uIHHa 1-7 III M M m M oW aHa oFE E o00 OO 0 00 00 o H OUu HwW F z H a U oFE HQ> ON Ha' Ow H14 ON Hw OE HR4 0 01414 w z 05� 00 OU 00 0 mH Mww U H mwW NU N Mu NW M Pj ul w N („V N 1a N M M Y1 M M 1-a H O p O O N w m U iWw O OIm RS OH IUJ Off iw O y m F - W m mV! m m H H pP1 u1H M m O W F Mm 1(1HH ME III 7. 1n M[-� ut 7. utH 1H Ioo O SEE 1H 5WC r \ In£ moo N a 7 FC In00 mU In> mV Q u10 O 1PZ OI 1 HH N H r mm r O m t N 1 N" OH Orr m m m OMM OIN OM ON NOmN \m O HHH r N C HNN HlD HN Hl0 HHN OH V 1 0 1 00 O O y� NN 1 O 1 0 O 1 N HH U OH OHH H H H OHH OH OH H OH MOH 00 000 O O O 000 00 00 00 000 m B O O O O O O 00 0 Ai H H H H H H H H Agenda Item 1013-3 O W U U r �C.�+ q rf O UU M X E W W }{-.I it O W a - � W ox0 0 0 a m W x 1'G (�7 Sroi W W it 'd O J.' ?I H 0 11 rd A a W a w P w MH H W vw�+ u q p N Ha' ❑w�+ El(Qfl S1H 0 N MNO N o Ia-1 U H x 00 H W aNH 1-j w H Q H H HH H H HHH R !j Q m VI 00 N V wwl M H eM w w Ill 111 H M HHH w N m O H O O N H HHH M N H N M NN N M MMM N M M W m Wm m w www W w w H H HH H .i HHH H H H d' w H Ill Ill H O HH HH H H 0 000 N O O a' VI I11 N l! VI w z O O 00 00 0 O 000 O O 0 O O M 00 O w N NL O N N (` O O m m N Ill N w m 00 O O m w y W m O O H H m m l� h C1 .iN .-1 M h M M rN VI Ill Ifl w O O N N O O l� C` N 1I1O Ill m M H H WHW O O M O O H H M M H N N M 1 W H U N W it W H W a N wH HU FD H E O FH .W7N m E ElxHH H W E H R W O W O 0 F4 O 0 V W O L pp >1 O W w El W E £ EH W E. E H W El E H E > o a O WO 00 0 vtlo a 000 7 Wo .0 roo W N a o \a' R�I ar H NtCtl t� J.1n t�l� l� Wl� P ErI�I� P H p -MI P 'O w WHO U 00 00 H o U kH roo o OHrH UOoo o U O w aH o Wrl 100 o aH O C .-I 'rl >r�N U i4N NN O N u $N u u NNN U Ill o Wi4N V U -HN U V 10 FIN V V ltl H w W R W Q +l R W R o W W R W R W R ro a u w m H WA u O R 0 H °n w u M o o H w0 a m 7 O W w o E a 0 N u Uw oo a r m O •M -H O O HH O O .e O O O O H[J Iqw VI 00 W N f40 V w w O H N N 0 H ON H N M w N W VI w NN w Ill m O M M mm w W Ill£' MR V V w V M W V V V VI VI 'VIM NN PQ F A w o o MM H o O V M M 01-1 0 o O H+ U O Ot 00 0 O OOMM Oo 0 Ole 0 rip H O OH 00 N O OL HO ON oM OH O — O OVI OV mm Ill OIL OHCm OO Om Om 0 I w I H Mw w I M I NIqu I M I w I H I ON OC hh W OM O914M HV HN HW H H Ole 00 00 O OLD Oxx MO Nm MO M O O M M M M 00 O O RC O O ON O OW O WU p HH Ik VU CUUU wU 0 w N Ho7 H EH W 1- q Hz z z H H HW H 01.4 O a 0.4 OHHH 00 O 0 O Ill In O In w Mr) w w R In NR 111 HH O 04 NE -I [y [y Illw Ill Na Ill 3 1 u I z 1 ^tea .2i %1 w 1 1 a 1 00 O 00 Owww O Off OH O OH O W OH O$,'y£. O Oz O> 0 ' Ow Mw O Yl£ 00 uU O Ow Mw O'Wj�'Pyi'Wy Njz7 O>1 O[H OW O Ill M M< no 14 w wR [x1 [x1 w1>1>1> NE wH wz wH wp M Ill w H 0 t a u z z I a ppo 0 1 u aj I W I p❑ o£ oR 00 x o£ 0C9 C9w o oa o(9 0 W 2 w0 wU wH WW [y In0 Ill wR w w w ei I z MCa I W a' � 17 O Mu IyIy w`$$`$ pp (] (] Ill'$ 1 O wa I" M{4 w h \ utW w£ ECR w ulW InUUU wH wa I.] wW In H [y N N N N N N N N O ,PZI O w 11y O 1 w I H H H H N I M m N H VON OM MM Owww mcw OIL OH O \W O HHm Hw mm Hlll HOOO HHM HM HH H OH U O 1 O 1 0 HH M .0 1 000 O I H I O 1 0 I Hri U wOH OH HH H OH OHHH Ill0H OH OO o \,i R woo 00 00 0 00 0000 woo 00 00 0 N 00 O O O 00 O O O O HH H H H HH H H H Agenda Item 1OB-4 a rn o w rna w -.a °a H w 0 o o w u E o 0 H on q a A U U a, 3 O S4 no rt V Id U O 1% O N ?. W NM uMW °U rn N b t� mm off a N C N H N l�h b O C O M H HH NM N N N N N N N M MM NN M M WW m m U H H H H HH HH H H W Iq V ri W rl N N N N N H N O 00 H H H H O 0 o O O O O 00 00 O O O O C O O O O O O 00 O O Om m m m W 1p O O C C 1l1 O O O O O O O O O O O N In Ul N G1 Uf O O b b O1 O o O O O rl If1 M m m M N 01 l0 0 0 M M h N N N O O C Cb O C TLC b b b b m M M N H 'i H m m M N M b bN N N N N N h h H H N W N h W N N O H7 i N jj 04 N U1 7 O W V1 U! M a a aw as oa a � W �a roa w 0 a w w a H E E Si-HH E F •HH E H HH E -HHH N 0H E E qH E -H 4 O O to m O O N 0 O O Y p HH E' M El F mm F q C F E N F q -HwO Own dlo 0o -Hoo o UNO -H Y a H H .OWH N UWH (JH HH [z� NHH WH 01 -H WH \ N H U0 P+ N ti UGH Qkr mr n� p a rt� p b�� P ut ti >U la 0t p rC H O 0 1 aH O O aH O -HH HH O WHH O 91 O 0 W pi O Ul H o u UI o U Uf O u On on U 'Ooo u -Ho u M mao U 10 D NPN U N PN U 5 N NN U -HN N U ON U N H cC o N o rj 0 O w w rj m Q 0 cC O R �tl Q m O L Y -H ftl >° cG 0 0 O w O N Y UJ W ri p O -.yUi V ,pyu V0 4 W -H O -H O PS O o -H O O HQ am am N M[� H arl d O O O H O O H NU N N N N N N O MUI MN M N W U MU d� b CW VH <MN W H deb Ca P I" N 0 m N m o U I H 0 P7 or oo W oM 00 0 HA NM U b no o0 Oyu E 0b0 OH 0 U a H M O N no off non non 0 0{ O A OW o N ON " Ob f� 00 o n ON o m O �jO I o MN H Z Ol NC m MW MC OlN Ofm OC O H N NO NW NO MMM NH o0 0 M M M M M O O W i NN FCC FCC O MW Na N cc0 N N b b off o ox o 9� o� o 0 N E N a N N N W N N N H N O N W W N N N N o out oy �Q o 0 0 0 zE P .Q Na N NN ti HH> ti off O Op Ox o� HH 0 of 0 0 U NUI NU NO " N NH NU N N a I(1 N NH NEE Nm Nz N H O W E I i W W a'a' .P: i H i zz oW N a o� N1� oN N a as EE o RC N o N 0 0 H H 3 N a N f[ N H E E N "J D N H H N U N a N N n \ E inw Mu �o as �� v��a �,0 � O N NV i b . C W W i 0 0 C O i M i Nit P7+ l� m OH NN ONN Ole O \m O HHV d H•IM HHM HH MM Hon e1 HHO HHo H OH U M M o l O OCN 00 HH O00 o 0 oi. H H U H H o off HH 0 H H O H N 0 O moo M Oo 00 00 000 00 Noo O 1!1 B 00 00 O O O 00 O O N ri ri ri rl rl ri e-I .-I .i r-1 Agenda Item 108-5 Nm a >>O W MWmwU1WWWmWWmU]t9N WU]m l/IWNNmMWNUImWW M M UVM c "oaa�aaa�aa�a�a�awa�awa a�aaaaaaaa a -M S1 H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H d W a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaMQaNNNaa a a xxM am o wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww w w UUN — x M EEEEEEFHEHHHHHHE gHqHHHEHHaFa EEaFa EF E E mm y 7 am' i£ S Na o YIN>1>�>.c>c�1>+>�YI 00M aNa�>�>+>+>�o>��>+>n��>>+>�c>c��>+>1>a��>.>1>4i1>1 �pq� w a MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM M M aaa w O H H H H H H H H H H H H H N N H N H H H H H H H H H H H H N H 000 Mu aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a uUU O M M M M M M M H H H H H H H H M M M M M M M M M M M M M M O N M M W M 1(11IIN1f11t11(11f10000000000000000000000 'i ri WWN N OOOOOOOMMMMMMMMHHHHHHHHHHHHHH N H OOM N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M N N N N Y. W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W W WWW U ri .i ri'i ri'i'i ri ri ri ri'i ri'i ei rl ri ei �-I ri 'i 'i ri ei ri 'i ri ri ei N r-1 N 'i'i ri w r rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr r r rrr W CCCCCdC H.-I.i .i H.i rl .i l(f lfl Uf Nl(1NNNNNNNNM Yf H HHNNN H�-VNNNNNNNN00000000000000 O .�i rl'iN C sM[M�MWdldldldldldldd NNNNNNNIIINIIINN N O O O O O O O O O O O O 00O 0O 0O 0O O O O O O O O O O 0 000 O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O mw M O o OU( 1( U1 9111 U( UI U( III N OOIf10 N 1(101f U0 1f100000M0 O O O O1 01 WNO O o HNNr MHOrMMNN0I NM OHOIO WNNtO 10M r 10 H H N N NNN MN CIOMrNH N rlu HrNN NMCr-I NMWH N N N N M M omw N N N 01 H o H N Hob NOr H H H W N U r > 0 N W N m N W -M a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a �'a as FH EO -N H N N N N N N N N N N H N H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H O O A E+ ff E O a o 000o00000000000000000000O0000 o 0o m000 +� \ H �NHHHHNNNHHrIHHHN�-INS-INS-I .�.�.�N.�.�.a ri .l ,y y-I roH �y.I WNHH N a r rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr r p qr p Orrr N H O >rH H H N N N N N N N N H H H H H H H H H H H H H H N H H H H O H H O SIH H H Y o N U Si 00000000000000000000000000000 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 0 N U u� Mo N U 00 a000 N N N x U ° 00 as .mi a M E m u ageg a H W N m r 7 N �m d o 0 0 0 o H N (� r I 01 H N N N N Y N O N 0 0 OIf dlrl001WCWlOMNNNNNOOW'iM OICOIO NION OIMMN O dl l0 m d101010 y1W HNmrWWICH MOIN Nr OIp OIOr MWOCNM O M W {i IW010100e-INr010�-1e-IN NNriN Crlr riWMWWWOrI ri 1 A w ONNNMMMMrONN01010101W WNbHNN010101N Ul l0 IO O O OIOHN H+i V OMMMMMMMWNNNNNN Nl010rrWWWWWWNN0101 r OM 0Hmo U a N W o r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r M 00 Of N O O r N O WMN MNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMN I W 0 O O OOOOOOO000.00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OMOOO o H p NM ONN E1 OHN OppO O O O U U U U U U U U U U V U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U V U V 1 1 O on O Hzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz H,4 O H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H O o Maaaaaaaaaaa Mill aaaaaaaaPIN aaaaaa Na N 100000000000000000000000000000 u I w 1 o0a14141101414141411a14.a14141414 4141414l4 a a O N>+ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N z H owq o2 o O -aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa� O EEH E. E. E. HE H H H H H H H H H H H H H H EEHEHEH HH oM H ouuu H M.a WW W WWW W W0 lb 140 lb H oz NHHH N O oaaaap�aa(�aaaawpwawaja[g�aa[[a7�wNp]NNNNwN[�7.4��aG�gaGI�jyyjk�gaa7jkN�a7jG�qa]jG�gN a off' o000 rti NWR10.R40.�S4 �GS45G bLr`G 64M INfl lV� 1(1pqFAW a� 1 rc � .c �i rc rc 4ri rc rri rc ei �r �i �i ei 1 o ww w �..I NM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM M PAW WP10.1W 0 NIII�' N(a (aO H [ N N N o o m01m O101m41m 01m mO1m mOlm mmNOlm O1m m01mmmO1 W 1 N o00 PRI N N N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1p O M O H H H \ w O O H N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 0 Ho H M M N O r-I U O I O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 'i 10 1000 N H U H O N N H N N N H H H H H H H H H H H N N N H H H H rlH H H H H OH O H H N O o O O O O O o O O O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 00 0000 N O o O O H H H Agenda Item 10B-6 �o ro ro .+ a W wmWmWmmWmmmmWwmwwmmWmmmw mmWwWWwmmm a � � aa�a�aaaaa�aaaaa�aaa�aa�aw�a�a�a�a �aa��a�a�aa�a��aaa a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aro W w ww ww w ww www ww www wwww w w www wwwwwwwwww HE, HNEEFHHFEEQEQ FFEEEFEaFa PPE, FrNCN NErH�HHF £5£ rE1 SFS H m P. m >1>% r,±1 it a. %lra. ilr r1w� �- r>1 r>1 i4 i1 i4 N a+>�>� i1 u W a w mwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwoawwwwww wwwwwwwwww W O H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H p U a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa M r ri�-iMMMMMe-I ri e-I riNMMMMMMMMMMMM mrn0\rnrnWWWww IO W OOt(11(11111f11(f00000000000000000 I[1 N 1(11(11(11(11(11f1 i(1 �(I O H MMOOOOOMMMMMHHHHHHHHHHHrI NMMMMri'-Ir-I'i rl N M N N N N N N N N N N N N M M M M M M M M M M M M M N N N N M M M M M pf m W WWWWWmWWmWmW mmWmmmmW mmmm WwwwWwWWWW H H `i rlHHHfi rIH HH�-I�-IN ri ei riH Hei ri rlH H�--1 HHHHHHHNHe-I wU U U r r rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrr H H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH ,-i.-iH.a H.-i .�.i H,y C rn HHCWWWd�HHHH Hill 0101N 01010101N 01W 01 NHHHHN0INNW H O N N H H H H H N N N N N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O N N N N 0 0 0 0 0 C N Cd�d�d�W d�d�d�C d�C Cil10101m 0101 ut 01 Nillm ul 01d01 0101 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 000O O O O O O 0 w ID rWy�OrOOHrnr0lWrnWy�r WwWy�N rHr d� CrW0larrnHNH W 1p N C IOWrHMrnrsN 0lNNrnION W01rnrnWWrn010W W �y�1p 010'-IC001 .-I W rl C N WNWObrmCOl W IO rIO 010lO r.ip y�OlD 1(l sry Ol O\riNN OIO rI IOCH C W W N ONNd�OHrmWO)d�N WMrIONMrnC M HMr MrMNOI 010 N N sM MNMHN HiIIN HHH 01 N H NW H H 01 l0N N H M M ri l0 N r H 0 N O M a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa � w N a H H H H H H H H H H N E O a o o H� 000000000000000000000000 OO00000000 N a H H [. 0 3auHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH ,y,-�.y ri fi .i'i .iNN .a a r r H alUrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrr H H O O ro--..tiNN ti,.NNNti N.-IN N.iNrl ti,.N N,-iNN NI .a o o u rn E o00000000000000000000000 0000000000 •$4 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N yU 0 W X ~ 0. aO U Nw a u m o ro a o -H F H m V N a ro 8.0 .4 Hq aN O a r O rMOeNwWMmNrnsMHrnrNOWWrrnWWWSM iII Id 'CW'-IW ON WIf101rrWWri rlOOW01NrOWMri M O 101 OI IOm Ot O1I1r NOIH N.iWNrImMWMmrl .i rl oMrnmloMWrlo ul A pq O 0WOHNNMMrrnOHrnWN01ION M01rnNC100 OW U r WOMMMMM�W�0101011OrrrWWWWrn01010 WWH0 HWMW IOWH�H WIf11p 0111 U a M UO H H m O r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r W H rn r O rn H M r rn rn O O M C O1 M MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM I(1r WWWrnO Ti i to w 000000 rrrrrrWwww000000000000000000o H C rn O N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N m m rnrnrn rn m rn rn m O V U U U U U U U U U U U U U U V U U U V U U V V H H H H H H H H H H o » 04»»»> Nzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz wwwwwwwwww OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH W0IWWWWWWU]U) N ,aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa rwa�NrsNrNaaa w oaaaaaaaaa aO00000oo�oo�o4o14444o414490 OV E oFEFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFEFFFFF HHHHHHHon HHH aaaaaaaaaa In El N Ix H N O rn W O 1000m lflw bl0 lO l0 lO Ip IOW N H ri d� e-10 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 000010\0000m00l000l 000 M M M M M M M M M M \N O 01 N�-INll1Vl�I1�Il�Illllllll(tt(tll000Vlt(0Nll1lt11lI000 NLIIUflltl(tll0N�lllll O r-i V 0 O O O i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O ei H U H H 01O H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H \+1 14 O O 010 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 01 H 00 O �f rl fl H w Agenda Item 1013-7 hro rn a m a m Ha m a m a m a m uJm mmmm Haw W Ha w Ha m vJm M H H H H H H H HHHH HH H H H H H H HH H H a a a a a w axaarzx a x a as aro w w w w w w w wwwwww w w w ww E E EEEHHE H E �Hay EF a aa� NNa� N a�N N cN aN>a�4 aNa� nNNN aN a�Na� N NN MPQcoMMMM HHH x w x ww Y7 H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H q a a a a a a aaaaaa a a a as M VI W M h O W VINNNd m M N ri e-I O1 O O 1I1 m N MM 0000 M O N 00 M W H M H M O O M M M H H H N M M N N M N M N N N N N N M M M M NN W W m m m m m m m m m m W m W m W H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H [+ h h h h h h hhhhhh h h h hh rl rl rl N N N rl Hm ��H .-I H H Ul H Ul H CHHH m M M Hl 17KQ. N N O N O N H H N N N O 0 O 0 NN 0.' C W WWW W c O 0 O 0 O O O 0 a O 000000 O O 0 0 O co sM dl b b O1 O m N N wvmMh M N N m W C m b ylN N N O1 M VI W OI N Ul C H W 111 Oth h h Ot Cl b 10 H UI 01b H H H H 01 M W b Ol Nh M Ul b b H N W0 H H Ill UJ Ut b h N UI NOtHNM N N N N N OI Ot N N Ul Ill VIM N I(1 h h N M M O N L` H O N O N (] M U N V a a a a aaaa>aa N N oa .7 �pw opa cC w0 4 U.'4 Q Ol 2 IG rZ 4 b2 R FC 2 2z a a WH m H o WH t F 0 H 0 H H H F 0- CHHHHHH E O roH o El �H a H o H o iiH HH o a a' \o El ..0 ro0 0 0 0 POO0000 mo (�'0 E. El U \O 00 fd "Ea 1-I uh roh h h h h Whhhhhh J-lh N hh `-'0 U (UH00 O H H H O P: HHHHHH O H SH O UH O O Z—H HH H O 0 00 0 00 Oo O O 0 U 000000 U 10 0 V H 0 .i O 00 M ON U r❑}IN U, N N N V ONNNNNN U -.iN U p4N U Ill M HNN NN Ad ct , O 09 0.' O 0.1 O 160 x a a f z o sw m O L u °a 7 Nv E H 0 Ut � ro m I 1 I I AI o 00 0 0 0 0 •.lo Hq p �M hh o b N M aN O O0 H H N N O 0 Oil h hW h N h h hVl h NM N C wM C •M c000000 �n Cm a mm itH M 1M I 01 r1 1l1 IHd1 �pWOW m 1r 1 WM FA Iq om o0 0 h It) 1l1 omhlphNm Oh Ov 0 MW H-H U 00 OH Oh v N N OOWMvMM OM OM O vo Ua H OM 0, OM O N h OMMWMNO Ob Oh O bh - OOl 00 00 h v rl OMHNMWd ON ON 00 NN 106 1 h I V W M W I mwwwbh I M M 1 W MM Ov OM OM h v O OVICVIWVIVI Oh 00 ON 00 OM OH OW Ol M H OW(AMMMM OM ON Od NN U UU O O 00 > 0V000VU O; 01 Of/I H H HO a HUV0000 Ha H0 NO UV N N Nw w N7a,zz7-1zz Nw N'ZI NO zz w u OH HH 10 N I00 NHHHHHH NUJ NW N M MA N H Maaxaxa I >, Inca uiw a'a oW U 117 1 000000 (r�� .0 00 0H o� W twn oN�NNNr ow oN o }aIN N r11 of N OW 0 N,449 44 Nx NH l�l� b M mo H a F O x OF F F+F F FI In OH ma OF N Oa m FH In a mH MH bF F N.8W .tl .tlW M mW Mw H o o$ UJ Ow 0 opG w 0 O xxaaax o or e I H ox xa m mS mfk MC) 3 ❑ [i�W W[i�wW N NH .i II N� W� M In rY�rYI Y. rYi `Kl rYl Nz M[xj u1 rYi In� ��✓✓✓\ H z Q FWC RwC n NS Mo ulw H E Ll wµ'fM Qµ,' M MH N� Y1a fAW H [y N N N N N N N o ITP.I 1 b 1 W 1 W 10 �o O I mm Olm MM 10 1 W o m TN N H O VI O b O H M VI m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OM .0 N o h 00 \0 O HM HO HM M M W HMMMMMM HM HM NHM In Ill O H U 10 1 H I O O O O 1000000 I O .0 0.0 00 H H U OH OH OH H H H O H H H H H H OH OH W 0 H H H 00 00 00 O O O 0000000 O o 00 moo 00 Ill E O O O O O O 00 O UI H H H H H H .-I H Agenda Item 106-8 Wro dt N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N a aaaa�a�a�a�a�a�a�a�a�a�a�aa��a�a�a�a�aa��a�a�aa�a �a ��a a a�aaaw�a�a�aaw�aa •M H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a as a aWaWaaaaaaaaaa wm EFFEFEaEa EFaEaFEEFEEEEEQEQ EFEEEaEaE E F FFFFFFHFFFFF O aFE £ F£££5 P. a1>1 >1s+N>1 >1 N>4 >1>1 >1>1 r aaa. N �o�+Nro�>1>1>1 a�NNN ix W MonMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM M MM aq mmwmmMMMMMMM P] H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H M aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaa.aaaaa a as a aaa aaaa aaaaa H MMMMMMHHHHHMMMMMMMMMMMMNNN M 4101 N m0101N OIW mWWWmW 01111(111IN b1(1000000000000000001t100 b HH C NNN NIll 1l1NN N1ll N 111 MOOOOOOMMMMM(-1�-I ri ei �-1 `i'i rl ei �-I r1 r10 r1M O rl riMMe-IM Mrl ri'i ri'i ri N N N N N N N N N N N N M M M M M M M M M M M M N M N N M M M M M M N N N N N M M M M M M IE WWmWWWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m mm m WWWWWWWWWWWW CI ri ei'i'i fi'i fi'i ri 'i'i ri H r1 'i fi fi'i ri 'i fi ri ri ri fi 'i'i 'i 'i fi r1 H ri'-1 H N e-1 ri ri e-I r-I e-I H ri V rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr r rr r rrrrrrrrrrrr H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H eiH H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H d�WCWd�Cr♦HHHH111111N vl ul 111 ill ul ul 1111I11I1 b�111H C 1I)N N WHHNNNNOV NHHHHHriNNNNN000000000000�-ION ri 00 O ONNH.iN00O0 00 CCCV�C d1 d1 d1WWWV�NNN1ll 111 t(1N NNNNNd1N� y� NN N 111Wd�C CCNNNNNN a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01M bmCbCMOCCMNOrNMMCOHCmrMO10 O O NN C M a\M1l1r HOW01mOW�-I N .ior b U1 O19M U1 Cl d� 1� N N b b Cl m 01( Cm 9m9 CI 9 m b NN C N C1 ei C 011M 011(1M ri lO m y� r a\NN010 Nb00NHNbNM b1l10mOMOrOMO M N HH N r O1H M01W H111 MbM IONNr1f100WrW01 WOWSN N I I 01 b MM b C lOrlr M Nri O N01W WN MWWrI 1I1NH MCWb NN HVOVb01H 01N N HH N ei H NH HN H H H ei m N r ea 0 N O M a wwaaaawwwwwwwwwwawawawwaaa a ww a aaaawawwaaaa H N H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H 4pa F 0 a 000000000000000000000000000 0 00 0 0000000oO000 ei rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr r rr r rrrrrrrrrrrr H � Oo o00000000000000000000000000 0 0 0� 00 0 0 00000O0000Oo 00r 0N000 -A NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN N NN N NNNNNNNNNNNN H 4 m a G O N F a Hm UM p $W O+l Hq W O Oy�Nr rinm N`iH d1 OlOOMmrmNeiCNN1(1NH m H W b� H N N r W b H N N b b W N O M W m W N H d�aM 0 H WbOtoriNNNOr-INNNNrWMe-IC Cr-IOr-1 eibmr b C OMO1N 101I1 W1IIMW r1p A pf' O'iNMMMMOI'i 010101m 1f1 riN M1(10101 cN 1O 1000Wsf Ol Mr N rlllW rrNrMrl 01 ri 10 H-.I U MMMMMMCCuIN Nt(1brWWWWWW0101010010N b rb aM bWHHr-Ib Mltl mtllb0 Uf7 H rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrWd�lllM b HN C ei 01r 010\N bNHMrW N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N C C M N O1H m b m N m m H N b r H b 0 M MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMei eir Q\ Mb C NrWmWOl 01N OfOOH 00000000000000000000000000w w wm o rrrrrrrrrmmm H NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN1111nM M '-lei b rnmmmmmmmmmmm V U V U U U V U V U U U U V U U U U U U U UU U U U U tC x H H H H H H H H H H H H U V V U V U U U U U V U U U U U U V U U U V V V V U U H H a a azzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz a a a a a a a a a H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H W M N N N N N N N N N N N N a a a a a a a a a a aaa a a a aaaaaaaaaaa wa q>g000s N �0M2� �0000A � H awNrM H P,OEl EEEHEEEEEEEEEF El El E E El E E E E E E U 0 pNNa�N>4rwN HrOHN HHHHHHHHHw as o all aa14 aaaaa M a E4 W1 WW14 14W WW 0W WIS � W W WWW F a ' ° s apa N a a a a a a a arzaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa HHHHHMNNMMNN VU H o mmmrnrnmmrnmmmrnwmmmmWmNmWWWrnmm m oo H bbbbbbb blobbb N H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H N N M M M M M M M M M M M M M \m O 1t V11111I11( Ill N1ll1( O H U 00NIll0Ill0N1(111 0V111 00N0I(11( 0II11I 00IllN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 ON O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oNo o H r-1 U H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H \•N a 000000000000000000000000000 0 00 0 0 000000000000 o® Agenda Item 106-9 I a 3 O a W m W W m mmmmWWW WU1 mm W mmm m H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H x a u w a xw as a pi pi P4www W w w w w w wwwwwwa wwwwwww ww ww w www w 0909090 99 go 0 M 9 N N N N N>1 NNNNE �000�0, NN'N 00 rN 00 N NNN N w W W w W W w 0 w W w W W W W W W W{Q w w H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H a a a a s aaaaaaa as as a aaa a CVdVC CC HM WW r rrM O O M N O N O O O O O O O O O 00 W 01N M N �M N N H N Cd�W CWd'W MH HH H Hd�N C N M M M M N N N N N N N N M MM M N N M N W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W H H H H H HHHHHeiH HH ri ri H HHH H r r n r r nrrrrrr nn rr n nnn n H H H H H H H H H H H H H ti H H H H H M H H m N HHHHHriH M H N O O 0 0 N N N N N N N N O N 0n 0 O HNO N N N N ill i d Wo C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 0000000 00 00 o 00 0 0 000 0 M N W M r M O N w nm1 MHN w w r w M 00 O W omo M O M O M v v O M M 010010MOM W W dH M 00 O M OMN H O MtMO W W WO W 00 O WNN MVH OIM nM M MM wM Cd� W w i0 OtMW H H M vt r H m ,yti HMrw o o H M N N H M M N N U W as as a aaa a �Z �Z oaaaaaaa a wW H H H H H HHHHHHHHO H H H H H H H H H O 0 OlO F a' E W E -.i 0 0 0 \o O r0000000 '000 00 0 000 0 H roH H �HriHHririei HHH HH '. HHH n n r ur r0rrrrrrn nn rr n rrr n H H H O `-'H H O 10HHHHHHH O [iHH HH H HHH H 0 0 o U o c U 00000000 U Ooo 00 0 000 0 N N N UQ N UQ i-❑}IN NNNNNN UQ .0 NN NN N NNN N 9 O O M Q a 0 0 onMorMon o H a nHooHrnc o M o oMHMMuimo H W n noNnMe�-+c n M nH rW�oHHao nmm n H Cd� WH<MN NIOMn CnH M N m o000o I r-I mIf1N r Om OOOOOOow 00mo 0 1f1 MCN M r-1 n 00 n OOOOOOriH Oa N o0M N H N O N N o f 0 0 0 i w O r W vM M N r H W n O M W Oyu 00000000 OMM M NO1 eM Orin H r Ol 1p H w � rrrrrrr � MM MM O� W M lO 00 w �D 000 01 p1 MMMMMM IA 1t11f1 O rl N H O�f1 H 0HHHHHMM OHHHHHriH ONN W W 01 rrr H O O O O 0 ww oU 0 0VU 00 E No F N N U U 00 U U U Q "Z Q N N',zz MM aaa U O H U O O H H 00 a a a U U H In �O H 1(1 ouuu Uuuu If1 N00 H H 99 z H 000 z oa ozzzzzzz oaa w w H .4 £ oil OHHHHHH, o'jl %1 a 000 m O O NQ O N{� NQQ UP WW Q fA wfA p {:7 u U WW F 0 D a00 voiE voi M» M 00 AAA H a' If1 Uj a M H N W E El F r4C4j r4 [H] [H] [H] (H] [H] (H] [�J 0,0 H o W 1nW a M0000000 MM CQCQ Qi Qi Qi W N N N m l(1 W T 01 i MMMWWWW i M\ WW w HHH O 1p O W OO O1p1010tpwww 000 HH 1f11f M m O W M HM M HO O O O o O O rMm I(1 M M1fM W H N N 10 N I H�H�HHH i 00 00 O 000 O H H H OH H OHHHHHHH O�H HH H rl eiH H 0 0 0 0o 0 00000000 coo 0o 0 000 O 0 0 0 H H H Agenda Item 1OB-10 ul w U N i 0 5 wwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwww wwww wwwwwwww aaaaa �aaaaa�a a a a �a�a�aaw�a�aaww�a�aaw a a�a�a�a aaaa aaaa�a�a�a�a H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H N N H H H H H H H H H H a a a aaaaa aaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaa aaaaaaaa wwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwww wwww wwwwwwww a-r>c��w>r>�>a��i1 N>1>�a�>>a�1 a�i�ai�a��>a�1>1 >1 iwa��'��a.�a� >a�4>4i4%4 r>1 �>� a. �>�a�>uu�� a��M ��a�a��a�a��aM HH w>� rya��a�a wwwwwwww mmwwwwwwaomwmwm wwww wwwwwwww H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H a aaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaa alaalaaaaa W C N N W W V C C C C C N N N N N N C C C C H M r r VV V N N N N N mot o0000 m1111111(10000000000 wMMM MMM00000 OOMMHHHH OOOOMMMMMMHHHH HMHN OOOMMMMM N N N N M M M M N N N N N N N N N N M M M M N N M M N N N N N N N N W W W O M M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W m W W W W W W W W m w H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H h hhrhhrh rrrrrrrrrrrrrr rhhr rrrrrhrr H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H CCHHwwoo V�VIV�VI�-NNNNNwwww CHww �HHHHH H H N N 0 0 0 0 H H H H N N N N N N 0 0 0 0 H N O O H H H N N N N N O O O O O O O O 00000000000000 0 0 0 0 00000000 w MNMrrW N N wrNMMVIWWNWNOwW w mv0v O w VMNWWWrw r OWMMMMMM . H H HwWSMMHIOrrOWHmr C rrVN N l0 VIHNWM1 Md w HMWNWWWW H H wwHVIN W W . 1OWWNOO�OlO W HWNH M M MHNONN;wm wHNONNH�OM WWMm N MHNCO MHNN O N 0 MNHHrWHr w H N N 01 rH M tpH M01 w H W H H l0 �0 A aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaa aaaaaaaa �a HHHHHHHH a E H H H H H H H H E C H H H H H H H H H H H H H H HHHH H H H H 5HHHHHHHZ H H H H H H H N H O � 00000000 w0o0o0000000000 0000 H H H H H H H H o H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H HOOOO OH HH HHH H H H H ghrrrrrrr rorhrrrrhhhhrhrr rhhr r rhrh O U H H H H H H H H O a H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H O UHH HH H H H H H H U O O O O O 0 0 o U o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 U O O O O O O O U� N N N N N N N N U� N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N U N N N N N N N N NN � E > z0 I 0 0 0 r r r h r r OOOOOOO 00000000 W OHOMOWOVIONOMOwOO OHmoOWOo c0 O O O O O O O . m0 IOO HMHH HMW Omvvor- OW WWMMM OHNMMNHMw OOv 0OMMHrHN 01 wmo OWH00 O OONMMMOHN MMNM OwWNWON IhrrhrWWW IwwwlO lO IO IU tO tOrrrrr W1 IWwIO tONIOhr OCCCCCCCC OV�WWWCV�WWWWVI V�WW WVVMm OCSMW VI VIW VI d' owwwwwwww owwwwwwwwwwwwww mm owwwwwwww 0 0 0 0 0 0 N U V U U U U U U N U U U U U U U V U U U U U U N V U V U U U U U N.7i'Yzzz2z2 Nzz2zzz22z2zz 7iz N'zi'zzzz2zz O H H H H H H H H O H H H H H H H H H H H H H H O H H H H H H H H w w w w aaaaaaa a l0 a a a a a a a a a a a a g14o w a a aaaaa a 100000000 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0000 0Ia oaaaaaaaa oaaaaaaaaaaaaaa wwww oa��NNNia o�y4 �. >+N NS+N Ni4T4i4Y4i+ aaaa oN N FC FC 2C RC 41414 uC N FC FC RC FC FC FC FC FC FC FC FC RC FC Q uC RC P N a'a'P 1 oEEFEEEEF oFFFEFEFEEEFFEF EFEE H P P P P oEFEEEEFE w w w w Ol W �}1 W vb W.ri �N cavil �tl .ri .N Y�tl JI .N .tl�vl Q1�tl EU wWWW.N�WWW wHPE-Efwww oa ax-j� awj a aa P4y� ol�PI�4 P4y� P4W�Gjj aG��jjyy4� a��jjy aG��jj www ixa C�AG4j �4j l�PI�4 yyP4' �GPG4j �Of OIWNWW001 ID\T010 01 01010101010 lO lD lO 1p 101 01 01 0101 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000000000 0 000000000 H w w w w w w w w H w w w w w w w'w w w w w w w M M Mw ww w H w w w w w w w w I O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 100000000 O H H H H H H H H O H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H O H H H H H H H H 000000000 000000000000000 0000 000000000 0 0 0 rl N H Agenda Item 1OB-11 O H P. H W U m A M U W {q U NaNa N NN�Naj MM N NNrjj NyN�]]aN aNI-� �SQ4 aN Q Q aNr� QQQQ �M�] 4QQ rNr��N�jj yN�jj RGQ�Q �NI.]]N QQQQ aN QQ Fi Ai H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H WNW W W WWWW WWW NWWW WWWW WWWW EFF H F FFFF FEF FFFF FFFF EFFF wrN w N >1 >1s N a s Na rrNa N>1 H M PON N WWW NNNN WQNN NW WGI HH H H H H H HHHH H H H H H H H H H H H H H HHHH H H H H aaa a a aaaa aaa aaaa aaaa aaaa C C C H m m m m m H M r r r r r 0000 C C C C 000 b m 0000 b m m N m m N N N N N .000 H H� H H HHHH H M H C H H C C C C C C C C C M M M N M M M M M N N M N N N N N N N N N N N N m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m HHH .i H H.-IH.-I .-IH. H. HH HHHH HHHH rrr H H H N N N O O O o00 S mmo H H m m m r� H N m H r H O N G47 W U H O H o� oNo mmm mrr Inmo H iom wbr rrr UUU zzz H H H 000 14,414 HFH .aww WWa mpN mmm 000 NNN NON H H H 000 r r rrrr H H NNNN ei O NNNN C N Iff l(1 N I(1 0 0 NNNN r m b r r omNo H a b m m omro m N O O O OMMO b N m r r CMMC m m H H Q V as H F qwp opwa paw NFi EO �N�N� O \ Q E o bo g0000 N-HH 0 HHH H H O £H O UHHtiH O U I N U -H o 000 N U .iN U WNNNN z z° rrrr HHHH H C C H N H H N a CCm NNNN N moom m movrm r bbHo b NMMm M >ww>a pappa >a pa zzz 7.z 7.z H H H H H H H Ooo 0000 H H H H H H H rrr rrrr H H H H H H H Ooo NNNN NNN NNNN m ooNo a In into In rr m0 r M M H M ri 0000 HHHH rrrr H H H H NNNN N N N N In m mmoM r m mmOM M 'i CCmb N N bmNN rl m eIN lO •i mwaaa E W .i0000 A HHH H �drrrr O u 000 00 UQ ivNNN 3 Q° O O O M r M r N M mO.irN N N NHMmd� r r r H M b H r r m H H H r c H H o C C C C r O m r m M O O D m O O N I O O O N COON O O r o N M N mw r N m m r C C C O O O O r m OM OHMCN M N N NNN vm�vOwMO NHOOH m O b o C N m C N O b m 0 WH b r r r o i i r ON M M MNVMM Ooo�M HHHH 00000 m 'M I M M M w M M M M M m m m M M M m m m m r r r r C or Ommmm CCC M M M M In 111 lnm m OM o mmm m m m m r r r r HOOHN HHHH ,-� HHH 0MHHH o,-I ,Y ,-I ,y O o IH i0000 00 0 Na N0000 VVUU N NW NNNNN aaaa N ON 00000 aaaa Uuuu o m MHHHH zzzz M N Yaap In RBBB -UI VI CQ HHHH NUUUU W orb OQQQQ WNW 0000 WWWW Ozzzz 0000 wwww HHH H NwwwN"'''' Q N N W W W W 444 W W W N �D Q Q Q N H 0H ozzzz HEH 0000 oWWWW Ina m0000 QQQQ xxxx N>99D H N In WWWW MHHHH tFvr�1tuE�ItE��ntE� 'PUP W❑W❑ 3 WE WE WE NNNN NN❑Wp uoi q In c7 InQQQQ 333 QQQ uu p0 ❑0 ❑0 ❑0 In�a�a Wu Wu Wu WNWW S In Iz+ N�NWm z£$ I,0000 N N N b Immmm bbb HHHH o00o immmm dI OMm OHHHH CCC In mmmm bbbb HN 0 0 MOM mmmm iNNNN 0 '000 00 0000 HHHH iHHHH H oH 0HHHH HHH HHHH HHHH O HHH H o Ho 00000 000 NNNN NNNN 00000 0 o H ,-� H H a Agenda Item 10B-12 N ro W ~ O O Eli q n W am 11 II n u H � II II F W n n W 0. W u n m 7 ii l R In (] U 11 II II II M II II N II II H II II M I pL W II II WP4 RUI II II II II II II II II r II II 11 II H II II � II II O II II N II II O II 11 $ II II .-I 1(1 N O II NII M O\ rn tp II c011 It •II C O1 OI d� II OII ri l0 l0 lfl II wll H N II .ill N r II -II n on M II O�II II II r II II II II 'I II II O II II N m II II N ro n n o .i II 11 M S .I m cmna A a �a H 4 F O q E O ElPo OE F O 15 m r p4o ,[g�vj n ?I N LI R� � U O II OII a c� n II a n n O n n 0 FN n n U N n n a W o II .I OQ n n H(] M II II M 14 ?� r 111 II II O FFII 0 r in n II FA fG O\ M Utl OH II II o o II II oa ii lroi wo N II U'll N ow OI II I(1 W II OI Ifl -� II OII 1 H HII � N II II NWII y O N A O H II II C u1 C II 11 ~ pI�!1 i 10 r \ of U II II rl N II II O IM n II N 4i O m II II \m O HH II II off U 1H OH II II \-N Q 00 II II u o II II O H II 11 _w