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HomeMy WebLinkAbout06-26-2025 Library Board of TrusteesIowa City Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda June 26, 2025 2nd Floor — Boardroom Regular Meeting - 5:00 PM Tom Rocklin - President Bonnie Boothroy Robin Paetzold DJ Johnk — Vice President Joseph Massa John Raeburn Hannah Shultz -Secretary Claire Matthews Dan Stevenson 1. Call Meeting to Order. 2.Approval of June 26, 2025 Board Meeting Agenda. 3. Public Discussion. 4. Items to be Discussed. A. Policy Review: 801 Circulation and Library Card. Comment: This is a regularly scheduled agenda item. Board action required. B. Policy Review: 806 Meeting Room and Lobby Use. Comment: This is a regularly scheduled agenda item. Board action required. C. Adopt NOBU Budget. Comment: This is a regularly scheduled agenda item. Board action required. 5.Staff Reports. A. Interim Director's Report. B. Departmental Reports: Children's Services, Collection Services, IT. C. Development Report. 6. President's Report. 7.Announcements from Members. A. Foundation Updates. B. Advocacy Updates. 8.Communications. If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Royer, Iowa City Public Library, at 319-887-6003 orJennifer-rover@icpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. A. News Articles. 9. Consent Agenda. A. Approve Minutes of the Library Board of Trustees May 22, 2025 Regular Meeting. B. Approve Disbursements for May, 2025. 10.Set Agenda Order for July Meeting. 11.Adjournment. If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Royer, Iowa City Public Library, at 379-887-6003 or iennifer-royer@icpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. Iowa City Public Library- Board of Trustee Meetings Agenda Items and Order Schedule June 26, 2025 July 24, 2025 August 28, 2025 Policy Review: 801 Circulation and ICPL Trustees Corporate Meeting as Continuing Education: Intellectual Library Card Policy (CAS) Friends Foundation Freedom & Library Values Policy Review: 806 Meeting Room Strategic Planning Update 4th Quarter Annual Financials & and Lobby Use (CAS) Statistics Library Board of Trustees Annual Adopt NOBU Budget Report Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Dept Reports: CH, CLS, IT MOA-ICPLFF/ICPL Departmental Reports: AS, CAS September 25, 2025 October 23, 2025 November 20, 2025 Budget Discussion Budget Discussion Appoint Committee: Directors Policy Review: 401 Finance Review 1 st Quarter Financials & Evaluation (Admin) Statistics Policy Review: 601 Collection Policy Review: 101 Bylaws (BOT) Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Development (COL) Departmental Reports: AS, CAS Departmental Reports: AS, CAS December 18, 2025 January 22, 2026 February 26, 2026 Policy Review: 703 Recording and 6 Month Strategic Plan Update Appoint Nominating Committee Streaming (AS) Review 2nd Quarter Financials & Set Calendar for Next Fiscal Year Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Statistics Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT Departmental Reports: AS, CAS 801 Circulation and Library Card Policy Proposal: A routine, three-year review of the Circulation and Library Card Policy for the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees. Issues: The Circulation and Library Card Policy review committee did not identify any concerns or needful changes. Committee Recommendations: Staff recommend the current policy without changes. Action: Review and adopt without changes. Prepared by: Sam Helmick, Community and Access Services Coordinator, June 2025. Committee: Larry Parks (Collection Services), Shawna Riggins (Community and Access Services), Tom Jordan (Community and Access Services), and Sam Helmick (Community and Access Services). 801 Circulation and Library Card Policy See also related policies: Collection Development (601) and Confidentiality and Privacy (802). See also Iowa Code: Chapter 613.16 (Parental Responsibility of Actions of Children) and Chapter 714.5 (Theft of Library Materials and Equipment). 801.0 / Purpose The purpose of the Circulation Policy is to establish who may obtain a library card at the Iowa City Public Library, privileges associated with different types of cards, and conditions under which those privileges may be suspended. A valid library card provides library users with circulation services which may include, depending upon type of library card, borrowing materials and equipment, placing holds, or requesting interlibrary loan service, and allows inhouse and remote electronic access to information resources. The Circulation and Library Card Policy establishes charges for circulation services and replacement fees for lost or damaged materials. 801.1 / Library Cards General Information These policies apply to all types of cardholders: a. Individuals of all ages may apply for a library card with proper identification and proof of residence. (See Sections 801.12-801.19 for specific card categories.) Staff may allow two checked -out items (no equipment) if proof of residence is not shown at time of application; address verification must be shown before further use of the card is allowed. b. Cardholders are responsible for all materials checked out on the card and for payment of replacement fees assigned to the card, except as noted. c. The Library Director may refuse or restrict a library card if a pattern of abuse is established. d. Cardholders are responsible for notifying the library promptly if a card is lost or stolen. (See Section 801.22 for cardholder liability.) e. Library cards expire regularly to confirm address and other contact information. f. Access to Library materials will not be restricted based on age except in the case of circulating equipment with replacement value over $250, which will require parental permission for checkout to patrons under age 18. Access to specific collections may be restricted for the Student AIM cards based on the Memorandum of Agreement with the participating school districts and public libraries. g. Cardholders are limited to one library card account with the exception of students who are issued Student AIM Cards. Privileges for use are set according to the library card presented for checkout and services. With the permission of their parent/guardian, students with Student AIM cards may also apply for a Resident or Open Access card. 801.12 Resident Cards: Resident cards are issued to residents and property owners of Iowa City and contract areas. Cardholders are limited to 75 checked -out items. 801.13 Open Access: Open Access cards are issued to residents of areas with libraries participating in the State Library of Iowa's Open Access program, in accordance with the statewide Open Access agreement. Some services are limited. 801.14 Temporary Cards: Temporary cards are issued to persons who will be living in our service area from one to eight weeks, and to those living in temporary housing. Some services are limited. 801.15 Institutional Cards: Institutional cards are issued to institutions and businesses located in Iowa City, contract areas, and Johnson County communities with libraries participating in the Open Access program. Institutional cards are limited to 100 checked -out items. 801.16 Special Cards: (See Section 801.25 and 801.26 for replacement fee information.) a. Borrowers who qualify for Resident Cards may apply for At Home service and will be assigned an At Home card. b. Special cards are available for institutions with ICPL outreach collections. c. Special cards are assigned to libraries participating in interlibrary loan. d. Special cards are assigned to inmates at the Johnson County Jail who request services from the Library. Services may be limited to comply with an agreement for service with the Johnson County Sheriff's Office. 801.17 Self -Registration Cards: Patrons who apply online shall verify their registration with identification and proof of address to obtain a library card with regular privileges (see 801.12-14). Self -registered cards permit limited access to online resources and the physical collection as applicable to the service model in place at the Library and the landscape analysis of community health. Self -Registration access is regulated in context with the current Library service model available and the Library mission to provide robust access to materials. 801.18 Computer Use Only Cards: Issued to patrons who are unable to confirm a local address. Services are limited to internet computers and in-house use of equipment valued at less than $100. 801.19 Student AIM Cards: Issued to all students grades K-12 enrolled in the Iowa City Community School District and other participating school districts. Services may be limited based on the Memorandum of Agreement with the participating school districts and public libraries. Student AIM (Access to Information and Materials) Cards have circulation limits based on the Memorandum of Agreement with the participating school districts and public libraries. The Student AIM Card will have limited borrowing privileges of physical materials at each of the three (3) Public Library locations and will be limited to three (3) books and/or audio books at each, which must be returned before additional books will be allowed to be checked out. 801.2 / Replacement Fees 801.21 Lost or Damaged Materials a. The full replacement or repair fee for a lost or damaged item is charged to the borrower to whom the item was checked out at the time that it was lost or damaged. b. Borrowers are responsible for materials which were checked out on lost or stolen cards prior to notification to the library of the card's loss. A borrower's liability for such materials is limited to $50.00. c. The replacement fee of the item includes the Library's purchase price plus a processing fee. The Library uses vendors that offer processing and other related services to acquire materials, including replacements. d. Replacement or repair fees up to $100 may be waived in full or part on a case - by -case basis by permanent staff. Higher amounts may be waived in full or part by the Community & Access Services Coordinator or Customer Services Assistant, on a case -by -case basis. e. Replacement or repair fees will not be charged for students using Student AIM Cards. 801.22 Suspension of Circulation and Remote Access Privileges a. Individual cards: Circulation and some remote access privileges are suspended for cardholders owing the library $10.00 or more in fees or for materials not returned and billed. b. Institutional cards: Circulation and some remote access privileges are suspended for cardholders owing the library $20.00 or more in fees for materials not returned and billed. c. Interlibrary loan institutions: Service may be denied to those libraries which habitually are late in returning materials or fail to pay bills of $25.00 or more for lost or damaged materials. d. Expired cards: Circulation and other access privileges are suspended when a library card expires. An expired card may be renewed when a patron's address is verified. e. Special At Home cards: Access privileges are suspended for materials not returned that have been billed. f. Student AIM Cards: Access privileges are suspended based on the guidelines in the Memorandum of Agreement with the participating school districts and public libraries. 801.23 Charges for Holds (Reserves) a. Registered borrowers with no delinquency status may place up to twelve free holds. b. Institutional cards may have up to fifteen free holds. c. Beyond the twelve free hold limit, registered borrowers may place additional holds for a charge of $.50 per item, payable in advance. 801.24 Charges for Interlibrary Loan a. When it is necessary to borrow library materials through Interlibrary Loan from libraries which charge a fee for such services, these charges will be absorbed by the library, with the approval of the Adult Services Coordinator. Postage will be paid by Iowa City Public Library. b. Out-of-state libraries will be charged $15.00 for the loan of audiovisual material. 801.25 Replacement Fees for Special Cards: a. At Home patrons, Interlibrary Loan libraries, and the outreach sites are responsible for paying the replacement fee for the fee of lost or damaged materials. 801.26 Card Replacement: Patrons may receive one free replacement card per year. The replacement charge for additional lost cards is $1.00. 801.27 Fresh Start 18: When a patron reaches their 18th birthday, the library may waive accumulated charges and replacement fees on a case -by -case basis. 801.3 / Retrieval of Overdue Materials 801.31 Notification: Notices are sent at regular intervals to cardholders with overdue library materials. The last notice is a bill for the replacement fee of the item. 801.32 Long Overdue Materials: Library accounts for which a bill has been sent may be submitted to a local law enforcement agency for further action. (See also Code of Iowa, Chapter 714.5, Theft of Library materials and equipment.) Adopted: 12/20/1984 Revised: 08/22/1985 Revised: 02/27/1987 Revised: 02/21/1991 Revised: 04/28/1992 Revised: 02/22/1996 Revised: 04/22/2004 Revised: 02/26/2009 Revised: 08/28/2014 Revised: 06/25/2020 Reviewed: 06/26/2025 Revised: 02/28/1985 Revised: 11 /21 /1985 Revised: 04/28/1988 Revised: 04/25/1991 Revised: 10/27/1994 Revised: 05/27/1999 Revised: 06/23/2005 Revised: 02/25/2010 Revised: 12/15/2016 Revised: 09/10/2020 Revised: 05/23/1985 Revised: 03/27/1986 Revised: 07/27/1989 Revised: 07/11/1991 Revised: 03/30/1995 Revised: 05/23/2002 Revised: 05/25/2006 Revised: 10/28/2010 Revised: 04/25/2019 Revised: 09/23/2021 Revised: 07/25/1985 Revised: 09/25/1986 Revised: 07/01 /1990 Revised: 07/25/1991 Revised: 04/27/1995 Revised: 06/26/2003 Revised: 12/20/2007 Revised: 08/23/2012 Revised: 06/27/2019 Revised: 02/24/2022 806 Meeting Room and Lobby Use Policy Proposal: A routine, three-year review of the Meeting Room and Lobby Use Policy for the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees. Issues: The Meeting Room and Lobby Use Policy review committee did not identify any concerns or needful changes. Committee Recommendations: Staff recommend the current policy without changes. Action: Review and adopt without changes. Prepared by: Sam Helmick, Community and Access Services Coordinator, June 2025. Committee: Beth Fisher (Adult Services), Heidi Kutcha (Community and Access Services), and Sam Helmick (Community and Access Services). 806 Meeting Room and Library Use Policy 806.1 806.2 806.3 806.5 See also related policies: Discussion Rooms (810), Copyright (814), Policy for Library Programs (702), Confidentiality (802), Cable Television Channel Programming (703), Theft Defacement or Alteration of Library Materials and Resources (811), Alcohol (817), and Conduct in the Library (809). See also Code of Iowa City. The purpose of the Library's meeting rooms is to provide space for library programs and events, to fulfill the Library's role as a community center, where the public can attend informational, educational, cultural events and to champion the principles of intellectual freedom by providing a forum for the free exchange of ideas. Rooms are available to non-profit corporations (defined as those entities granted tax- exempt status by the IRS under section 501(c)(3) or other tax-exempt sections of the Internal Revenue Code), a candidate's campaign committee (as defined in Iowa Code §68A.102(5)), a political committee (as defined by Iowa Code §68A.102 (18), a non-profit citizen's group that provides appropriate contact information, a governmental subdivision, or a department/division/bureau of a governmental subdivision. Rooms are not available for use as a regularly scheduled classroom or study space by educational institutions. Organizers of City-wide, free cultural or civic events that appeal to a variety of ages are encouraged to use Library meeting rooms and may request exceptions to regular practice. Use of the Lobby as a community collection location for donated materials distributed by agencies in Johnson County will be considered on a case -by -case basis. The organization must provide the collection receptacle. Limits will be placed on the size of the collection receptacle and amount of time items are collected. Security of the collected materials cannot be guaranteed. Groups may have bookings only for a single meeting or for a brief series of meetings extending for no longer than two weeks at any one time. Rooms are not intended for a group's regular meeting place or for multiple day exhibitions or displays. 806.7 :1. 806.10 806.11 806.12 806.13 806.14 There is no fee for the use of library meeting rooms. All rooms are set in a standard room set-up and groups are responsible for returning the room to the standard set-up. Groups will be charged for labor and materials to cover the cost of resetting the room, damage or extraordinary room clean up that results from use (minimum charge: $50). Selling and fundraising in the Library's meeting rooms and lobby are prohibited except for events that benefit the Library. Book selling by the presenter or local bookstore is permitted when the author is speaking at a Library -sponsored or co -sponsored event. Admission may not be charged for any events in Library meeting rooms except for fundraising events sponsored by the Library or ICPL Friends Foundation that benefit the Library. The Library neither approves nor disapproves of content, ideas or subject matter presented in meeting rooms and does not accept responsibility for ensuring accuracy or that all points of view are represented. Events scheduled in Meeting Room A or when A, B, and C are used in combination must be open to the public. Meetings scheduled in Meeting Rooms B, C, D, and E may be closed to the public. Meeting room reservation information is a public record and subject to public notice. Contact information for individuals reserving the rooms is required and will be visible on the Library website and other media for 3 years. Meeting rooms will be available for use during the hours the Library is open. If staffing permits and with prior arrangement, meetings in Rooms A, B, C, and D may begin before the Library opens by one hour, except on Sundays and holidays. Meetings in Room E are limited to Library hours only. Simple refreshments may be served in the meeting rooms. Preparing food in the meeting rooms is not permitted. No open flames are permitted in the building. Groups are responsible for clean-up and extraordinary debris removal. Meeting room users must follow all applicable City ordinances and codes. Alcohol is 806.15 806.16 806.17 prohibited in all meetings rooms except as outlined in Library Policy 817-Alcohol in the Library. The Library Board of Trustees or the City of Iowa City are not responsible for accidents, injury, or loss of individual property incurred by groups or individuals while using the meeting rooms or lobby. Library programs and events take priority over non -library bookings, but advance reservations will not be cancelled without prior notification of at least eight weeks. This policy shall be administered by the Library Director, or their designee, who is authorized to adopt rules to implement it. An exception may be granted depending on room availability and staff resources. Revised: March, 1984 Revised: May, 1991 Revised: August 2002 Revised: April 2010 Revised: 5/10/2021 Revised: September, 1986 Revised: February, 1996 Revised: September, 2002 Revised: April 2013 Reviewed: 5/26/2022 Revised: October, 1989 Revised: December, 1998 Revised: April 2004 Revised: 4/28/2016 Reviewed: 6/26/2025 Revised: March, 1991 Revised: January, 2002 Revised: April 2007 Revised: 5/24/2018 FY26 NOBU Request Prepared for the June 26, 2025 Meeting of the Library Board of Trustees Anne Mangano, Interim Library Director Each year, the Board approves expenditures for the upcoming year from its Non -Operating Budget accounts (referred to as NOBU). These funds are Board controlled and carry over a balance from one year to the next, unlike the operating budget. The Library Board authorizes expenditures from NOBU funds for ongoing and one-time, project -related expenses. The two largest sources of income for NOBU are undesignated gift money (an annual unrestricted payment from the Friends Foundation) and designated passthrough gifts. These funds are complemented by state funding through Enrich Iowa, which we estimated as $66,500 in FY26 based on previous years. These funds are not finalized by the State of Iowa until later in the fiscal year. Additional smaller revenue sources include interest income and earned income beyond expenses (sales accounts, lost and paid library materials, and reimbursements). These accounts are shown individually in the year-end financial statements. Income generally accumulates one year and is spent the next, although the requirements of some parts of state funding call for expenditure in the year received. Foundation funds may also be spent in the year they are received, as may funds allocated for library collections. The budget may be amended at any time. This year, there are a couple of large project -related expenses that are investments in the future of the Library: the carpeting replacement project and the consultants for the building study. To cover these expenses, I'm proposing that we utilize two accounts in addition to the yearly income we receive from the Friends Foundation and Enrich Iowa. The first account is our balance from unspent Enrich Iowa funds received during the pandemic. During the pandemic, the State Library removed the requirement to expend the funds in the year they were received. We currently have a little over $44,000 from these years held in reserve. The second account is the Interest Account, which has remained dormant for a few years, but holds a significant balance of $33,422. Prior to 2018, interest earned on the balances of our Gifts and Bequests Account was deposited in a separate account, the Interest Account. This interest is now deposited into the Gifts and Bequests Account to keep the funds together and simplify our balance sheet. It was the intention to draw down the Interest Account and remove the line from the budget. Due to the pandemic, we have not needed to use the fund. Below is an explanation of our income streams and account balances for this specific request as well as items we hope to fund in FY26. FY26 NOW Income/Balances: $271,152.78 Account Amount Description Budget Friends Foundation $126,997.50 Undesignated gifts are mostly made up of an annual Annual Gift unrestricted payment from the Friends Foundation. Included designated funds are $16,400.00 for the Summer Reading Program and $6,560.00 for the afternoon snack program. Enrich Iowa Direct State $66,500.00 State grant program provides financial support directly Aid to public libraries. Funding must be used to improve library services by supplementing local funding. It cannot be used to replace local operational funding received by the library. Enrich Iowa Direct State $44,233.00 These funds are carryover from portions of FY20 and Aid Unspent (COVID) FY21. The State did not require expenditure during the granting years due to the pandemic. This is the remaining balance. Balance of Interest $33,422.28 This account includes interest that was previously Account earned from the balances in Board controlled funds. Interest now stays with the Gifts and Bequests account. This is a legacy account that is no longer used, but a significant balance remains. Total Income/Balances $271,152.78 FY26 NOW Requests: $270,369.00 Ongoing Expenses, $149,369.00 Requested Expense Amount Description Collection Support $60,000.00 Non -operating funds are used to support collection needs that cannot be met through the City's operating budget allocation. Personnel, Development $43,809.00 Historically, a permanent, half-time position Office in the Development Office has been funded through Open Access state funds. This position allows the DO to lead efforts in fundraising, discarded and donated book selling, grant writing, and solicitation of support for Summer Reading program incentives. Winter Window $16,500.00 Gift funds are used to support a winter edition of the library's newsletter. This newsletter is typically distributed in December and serves as the Foundation's annual report and appeal. It is an effective tool for the Friends to reach the community. Library Programming $20,000.00 This funding will build enriching summer experiences for all ages and supplement the resources allocated for programming in the operating budget. This request includes $10,250 for Children's SRP, $3,075 for Teen SRP, and $3,075 for Adult SRP earmarked by the Friends Foundation annual gift to the library. Afternoon Snack Program for $6,560.00 For several years, ICPL has provided children Children and Teens and teens a daily afternoon snack. Historically, this program was supported through individual donations, partnerships with the school district, grants, and small amounts of operating funds. The Friends Foundation secured a generous grant to support the program over the next five years, allowing us to focus operating funds to purchase supplies for our programs. Iowa City Book Festival $2,500.00 The Library supports the Iowa City Book Festival, an annual Iowa City UNESCO City of Literature event, that includes man programs that align with our mission and are conducted at the Library. Total for Ongoing $149,369.00 Associations Project-Related/Strategic Initiatives Expenses: $122,000.00 Carpet Replacement $55,000.00 In our proposal to the City, the Library included a small portion of NOBU to cover the expenses of the FY26 Capital Improvement Project (CIP) to replace the carpet in the public areas of the building. These additional funds will assist in covering the cost of the carpeting and installation. The project's total is $805,000. The NOBU contribution is almost 7% of the total budget. Building Consultant $35,000.00 In preparation for the flooring and furnishings CIP and other future building changes, we will work with Engberg Anderson to establish a plan for aesthetic updates (color palettes and transition plans, etc.) and identify opportunities for minor structural changes to meet shifting space needs (interior wall/pillar systems, etc.). This will build on the space study we conducted in FY23. The total cost is projected at $55,000.00 plus travel fees; this expense is the remainder of what was budgeted in NOBU in FY25. Director Search Expenses $10,000.00 Funds will cover expenses related to the director search process, such as advertising the position, candidate travel and board, and other related costs. Staff Wellbeing Initiatives $4,000.00 One of the four goals in the strategic plan is to improve staff wellbeing. These funds will supplement the City's operating budget for continuing education for library staff. Replacement Children's $17,000.00 The current computer stools and couches in Furniture the Children's Room are at end -of -life and in need of replacement. Total for Project- $121,000.00 Related/Strategic Initiatives Interim Director's Report Prepared for the June 26, 2025 Meeting of the Library Board of Trustees Anne Mangano, Interim Library Director Administrative Policy Reviews In reviewing some of the Library's administrative policies, there are a few instances where we either haven't adopted the most recent City version of a policy or we diverge in some of the procedures. An example is the library's purchasing policy, an administrative policy that compliments the Board's Finance Policy. While the Finance Policy sets the broader philosophy, general guidelines, and financial goals of the Library, the purchasing policy sets specific procedures to ensure fair and uniform procurement practices. We are a couple of versions behind the City's current purchasing manual. It is a pretty easy decision to adopt the City's most recent version. Our Finance Policy states, "Purchasing policies and procedures will be similar to City policies and procedures. The expertise and procurement resources of the Central Purchasing Division of the City Finance Department shall be used whenever appropriate." It is smoother to receive advice from the City if we have similar purchasing practices, of which they are familiar. We are working to update our purchasing policy, adopting the City's guidelines while maintaining language that speaks to ICPL's Board autonomy. However, as we move through different policies, there are divergent histories. On one hand, the Library has a history of readily adopting City policies, including the purchasing and personnel policies. On the other hand, we might adopt different practices to be nimbler and more responsive, such as the travel policy, or to protect patron privacy and confidentiality by separating our computer systems. Before I move forward in comparing other policies, is there any guidance the Board would like to provide on how aligned you want our policies to be with the City? Some things I want to consider are: • Protecting library autonomy by making sure policies are in the best interest of the library and its operations as set forth by State and City Code • Protecting patron rights to access materials and library services • Ensuring we are following best practices as set by finance, human resources, and other City experts • Ensuring we are able to receive advice from pertinent City departments because we adopted best practices • Saving staff time by adopting established procedures, workflows, and forms Public Service Changes: Evening Switchboard On Monday, June 23rd, we reduced our Switchboard staffing during evening hours (Monday through Thursday, 6pm to 9pm). Patrons calling the Library during this time will directly reach a person, but it will be staff on the Information Desk or Help Desk that will take the call. This change in service is scheduled to last through the summer schedule, which ends on August 17tn Staff assigned to our Switchboard service point answer all calls to the Library, and, depending on the request of the caller, assists with the question or transfers the call to another service point or department. Between taking calls, staff on the Switchboard prepare holds for the pickup shelf and run lists of items to pull for patron requests. During this scheduling period, we face significant staffing gaps due to open positions and extended absences and it was difficult to balance covering public service hours with completing other important responsibilities. Public service managers reviewed use statistics over the last couple of years and found that our evening call volume significantly dropped since the pandemic and has not recovered. We determined that it was important to use staff scheduled during these evening hours to cover gaps during busier hours. During the summer, we will evaluate this staffing change. HF856 House File 856 was signed into law on May 27, 2025. The bill prohibits "public entities from engaging in certain activities related to diversity, equity, and inclusion." We are working with the City Attorney's office to understand the implications of this law on our work at the Library. FY26 Enrich Iowa Agreement and Contracting Cities Questionnaire Last month, the State Library sent the annual Enrich Iowa agreement and contracting cities questionnaire to public libraries. Funding that supports Enrich Iowa is appropriated by the Iowa State Legislature. Administered by the State Library of Iowa, Enrich Iowa funding supports the following programs: Open Access: This program allows Iowans to obtain a card at participating libraries and borrow books and other physical materials. The State reimburses libraries for materials loaned to patrons outside of their service area. Interlibrary Loan Reimbursement: Further supports SILO by reimbursing lending expenses to participating libraries, enabling Iowans to access materials in collections throughout the state at their home library. Direct State Aid: This grant program provides financial support directly to public libraries. Funding must be used to improve library services by supplementing local funding. It cannot be used to replace local operational funding received by the library. Over the last few years, funding received through Direct State Aid and other Enrich Iowa programs fluctuated but averaged about $66,500 per year over the last five years. This makes up about 1 % of ICPL's budget. Most importantly, Enrich Iowa funds are meant to improve library services for Iowans by supplementing, not replacing local support. Iowa City engages all three services offered through Enrich Iowa. We also submitted our annual contracting cities questionnaire. This report notifies the State Library which communities are eligible to participate in Open Access because they contract their library services with a nearby community. Hills and Lone Tree contract with Iowa City for libraries services, while University Heights partners with both ICPL and Coralville. Expanding libraries services to these communities, along with rural Johnson County, brings excellent library services throughout the Iowa City area and supports our ability to do so by supplementing our budget income. Contracting Cities Questionnaire FY26 (July 1, 2025 to June 30, 2026) r%WA,. State Library of Iowa Report all incorporated cities in Iowa that will contract with your library for library service in FY26 auly 1, 2025 to June 30, 2026). Do not include your own city or other governmental agencies like counties or townships. The contract should be written and include a monetary obligation. If you do not contract with other cities, you do not need to fill outthis questionnaire. However, if you have contracted in the past, but will not be contracting in FY26, it would be helpful if you can fill out your library name, answer the first question "No," and leave the rest of the questionnaire blank. Library's Full Name: Iowa City Public Library Will your library contract with one or more cities for library services in FY26(Yes/No)? Yes If you are contracting with at least one other city in Iowa, please list the name and contract amount for each city in the table below. Only list one city and contract amount per line. Do not include the words "City of or "Iowa" in the contracting citys name. Contracting City Name - One city per line Contract Amount Hills Lone Tree University Heights $15,917 $22,848 $61,323.86 Please submit this completed questionnaire by June 20, 2025 Enrich Iowa Agreement - Public Library FY26 {July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2026) State Library of Iowa The Enrich Iowa program includes Direct State Aid for public libraries, Open Access for public and academic libraries, and Interlibrary Loan Reimbursement, The library wiI I participate according to the Terms of Agreement for each program. Enrich Iowa funding is appropriated annually by the Iowa Legislature. The state budget for the upcoming fiscal year has been passed by the legislature and will become effective upon the Governor's signature. 1. General Provisions A. Libraries must return this completed Enrich Iowa Agreement indicating the programs the librarywill participate in. This form must be signed by the library director or other signatory authority. This completed form must be received bythe State Library, Des Moines office, byJune 20, 2025. B. A public library must participate in Open Access and Interlibrary Loan Reimbursement in orderto be eligible for Direct State Aid funding. C. A public library must meet Direct State Aid Tier 1 requirements or higher in order to receive Open Access or Direct State Aid funding. D. A I i b ra ry may c hoose to participate in Interlibrary Loan Reimbursementwith out participating in Direct State Aid or Open Access. 2. Assurances A Our public library named below was established on or before July 1, 2022, in accord with the Code of Iowa. B. Our public library meets Tier 1 requirements or higher. This is required for Open Access and Direct State Aid funding. C. Our public library has submitted, to the State Library, a copy of the most recent ordinance or other legal documentation establishing our library as a public library. D. Our libra rywill meet FY26 program re porti ng req u 1 reme nts. E. Our librarywill use all Enrich Iowa funds to improve library services. F. our librarys Enrich Iowa funds will supplement, not supplant, any other funding received by the library. Our librarywill inform the city and/or county of this requirement and we will report noncompliance to the State Library. We understand that if the funding is used to replace local funds, the funds received must be returned and our librarywill not be eligible for Enrich Iowa funding the followingyear. G. our libra rywill provide information for auditing purposes, if requested by the State Library. IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THE ENRICH IOWA PROGRAM, YOU MUST CHECK AT LEAST ONE OF THE PROGRAMS LISTED BELOW © direct State Aid - Direct State Aid is state funding to public libraries intended to improve Iibra ryservices and to reduce inequities among communities in the delivery of library services. Based on Accreditation Tier Level. ® Open Access - Open Access pays public and academic libraries to serve eligible Iowa residents from outside their local jurisdiction. The purpose of the Open Access program is to offer Iowa residents access to public and academic libraries all over the state, so that Iowans have the convenience of using a library where they work, go to school, shop, or visit. © Interlibrary Loan Reimbursement- Interlibrary Loan Reimbursement provides Iowans with equal access to library resources by encouraging and supporting interlibrary loan among libraries of all types Library Name Iowa City Public Library Interim Director Title: Anne Mangano Print name: Signature: _ izsze � �ur��sto 05-15-2025 Date: city Iowa City Signed. -- — - Brenda Hall, Interim State Librarian State Library of Iowa Date: May 9, 2025 DUE AT THE STATE LIBRARY, DES MOINES OFFICE BY June 20, 2025 Children's Services Department Report Prepared for the June 26, 2025 Meeting of the Library Board of Trustees Angela Pilkington, Children's Services Coordinator Summer Reading 202S Kick Off We had a great start to summer with our annual ABC Day (Arts, Books & Children) Summer Reading Kickoff in partnership with Summer of the Arts during the Annual Iowa City Arts Festival. We had well over 800 hundred attendees stop by the Family Stage to listen to live music, watch, dance, and loads of other fun. Attendees also visited the Bookmobile, planted our gardens, or stopped at one of our 6 booths including Paint the Town, bubbles by Absolute Science, West Music, the 100 Grannies, Iowa City Robotics, IC Parks and Recreation, and the Iowa Children's Museum. This day was generously funded by ACT and the Friends Foundation! The Day was a feast for kids and kids - at -heart! Summer Reading by the Numbers Summer Reading sign up got under way on May 271". We have nearly 1000 kids signed up for the program and, so far, 90 finishers! Adults & Teens have 729 sign-ups and 73 finishers. We still have plenty of summer left so join us for one of our daily programs (or two!) and make sure to sign up to read! We have included the Summer Reading Program guide in the packet for you to look through and see what our SUHHER ING P EAD R AtUr 5nZUT1.4,0 I PROGRAIIIZ,41�0_wlr .—\\ '� \ ' _ hardworking staff has planned for the community this summer. The ideas for these programs and events begin all the way back in December. Partnerships We have once again partnered with the Iowa City Community School District for daily snacks. Partnering with ICCSD to provide daily snacks ensures equitable access, supports student health and learning, and leverages existing infrastructure for efficient, sustainable distribution. This collaboration also aligns with nutritional guidelines and builds community trust. We thank them for this generous partnership through the busy summer months! Our Spanish Bilingual Library Assistant, Miriam and I, were asked to partner with the Iowa Bike Library to provide library card sign-up, a storytime, and craft for their weekly "Mujeres en Bici" program, which focuses on teaching Latina women how to ride bicycles. We were able to take the Bookmobile for our first outing and are looking forward to the next program together! Agenda Item 513-2 -0�4 IOWA CITY s*W PUBLIC LIBRARY IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY *4w Mar 27 TO A UGo s, 2025 SIGN UP AT ICPL.ORGISUHHfR FRIDAY, JUNE 13,1 PM, STORYTIME ROOM I Get ready to laugh with Dog Man at the Library! Bring your little readers for action, silliness, and tail -wagging fun! LIFE-SIZE GAMES EVERY MONDAY FROM 1 TO 2 P.M. FOR A ROTATING LINEUP OF FUN GAMES AND ACTIVITIES! EACH WEEK BRINGS SOMETHING NEW: • FIRST MONDAY: BUILD AND CREATE WITH LEGO BRICKS 0 SECOND MONDAY: PLAY OVERSIZED FAVORITES WITH GIANT GAMES • THIRD MONDAY: TRY YOUR LUCK WITH BINGO FOURTH MONDAY: TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE WITH TRIVIA GAMES unw r0 TUESDAYq EACH TUESDAY AT 1 P.M., ELEMENTARY -AGE KIDS ARE INVITED TO EXPLORE A NEW SKILL OR HOBBY —MAYBE EVEN SOMETHING THEY'VE NEVER TRIED BEFORE! LOCAL EXPERTS FROM OUR COMMUNITY WILL BE HERE TO INTRODUCE THE BASICS AND SPARK YOUR CURIOSITY. COME LEARN, PLAY, AND DISCOVER SOMETHING NEW EACH WEEK! WORLD WEDNESDAYS ELEMENTARY -AGE KIDS ARE INVITED TO JOIN US EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM 1 TO 2:00 P.M. IN MEETING ROOMS A TO COLOR OUR WORLD AND CELEBRATE CULTURES FROM AROUND THE GLOBE! EACH WEEK, WE'LL EXPLORE THE VIBRANT TRADITIONS, MUSIC, ART, STORIES, AND HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES FROM A DIFFERENT COUNTRY. COME DISCOVER SOMETHING NEW AND CELEBRATE GLOBAL DIVERSITY ALL SUMMER LONG! THRILLING THURSDAYS GET READY TO BE AMAZED, INSPIRED, AND THOROUGHLY ENTERTAINED! EVERY THURSDAY AT 10 A.M. AND 1 P.M. IN MEETING ROOM A, THE LIBRARY HOSTS A NEW LIVE PERFORMANCE OR INTERACTIVE EXPERIENCE AS PART OF OUR SUMMER READING PROGRAM. FROM CIRCUS ACTS AND MAGIC SHOWS TO DANCING, EXOTIC ANIMALS, AND HANDS-ON SCIENCE FUN, EACH WEEK BRINGS SOMETHING UNFORGETTABLE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. FRIDAY FLICKS BEAT THE HEAT AND WIND DOWN THE WEEK WITH A FUN MOVIE AT THE LIBRARY! EVERY FRIDAY AT 1:00 P.M. IN THE STORYTIME ROOM, WE'LL BE SHOWING A KID -FRIENDLY FILM AS PART OF OUR SUMMER READING PROGRAM. BRING YOUR FRIENDS, GRAB A COMFY SEAT, AND ENJOY A DIFFERENT ADVENTURE ON THE BIG SCREEN EACH WEEK —PERFECT FOR ELEMENTARY -AGE MOVIE LOVERS AND THEIR FAMILIES! SCHEDULE LEGO PLAY MONDAY, JUNE 9,1-2 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Build your own LEGO creation on the first Monday of the month. DRAW POKEMOP WITH CASEY TUESDAY, JUNE 10,1 PM, - MEETING ROOM A Librarian Casey will kick off the Summer of How -To by leading a kawaii-style drawing program for school -aged children where we learn how to draw several Pokemon! WELCOME TO AN ONEIDA POWWOW! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A Led by Amanda Cawthorn, a member of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin. Discover the meaning of powwows, explore dances and regalia, try a Strawberry Drink, and join a Friendship Dance in this colorful cultural experience! CIRCUS VARIETY SHOW WITH SAM REZZ THURSDAY, JUNE 12,10 AM & 1 PM, MEETING ROOM A Join circus performer Sam Rezz with her dazzling show of hula hoops, juggling, and more! People of all ages will enjoy the family friendly entertainment and audience interaction in every show! From aerial and hula hoop to contact juggling and fire, this show has something for everyone! MONDAY, JUNE 16,1-2 PM, STORYTIME ROOM We will play with giant games! Stop by ICPL's Storytime Room to play giant Jenga, Tic-Tac-Toe, Checkers and more WATERCOLOR TECHNIQUES WITH RRIVZY A Nn 1 A RRF1 TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1 PM, • a MEETING ROOM A Join artist Stevie Toomey of Brush and • Barrel for a fun, stress -free painting • session! Learn watercolor techniques with acrylics as you create art • inspired by Iowa prairie flowers. All skill levels welcome —just wear a shirt you can get messy! MEXICAN LUCHA LIBRE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A Learn about lucha libre with Iowa's own masked superstar, Latin Thunder! Hear stories, see live demos, ask questions, and snap a pic. Decorate your own luchador mask and pose in front of a green screen with fun backdrops! e MAGICIAN JONATHAN MAY Gr THURSDAY, JUNE 19,10 AM & 1 PM, MEETING ROOM A Comedian and Magician Jonathan May entertains audiences of all ages and sizes, with a magic show that is awe-inspiring for children, while still engaging and entertaining the adults in the audience. You'll Laugh, you'll O000h and you'll Aahhh, at this masterful entertainer! "MOANA 2" MOVIE FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Bring your little voyagers for an afternoon of courage, heart, and ocean magic! BINGO! MONDAY, JUNE 23,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A Think you've got the luck of the draw? Join us for BINGO at the Library! Put your luck to the test and see if your ` card brings you victory —and maybe even a fun prize! MARTIAL ARTS SCHOOL TUESDAY, JUNE 24,1 PM, MEETING ROOM A Mireu Martial Arts provides expert instruction in the arts of Taekwondo, KumDo, Kyudo Renmei, Aikido, and Kali in the Coralville/Iowa City and surrounding areas. Join Grandmaster Lonnie Matthews" and other instructors to learn some basic skills in Taekwondo, a version of an ancient form of unarmed combat practiced for many centuries in Asia. Wear clothes easy for movement and come ready to learn! CHINESE TAI CHI FOR KIDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A Join instructor Dan (Sharon) Song for a kid- friendly intro to Tai Chi! This ancient Chinese practice uses gentle, flowing movements and deep breathing to improve health and harmony. Learn the basics in a calm, fun session perfect for all ages. MEET REPTILES WITH THE COLD- BLOODED REDHEAD ' THURSDAY, JUNE 26,10 AM & 1 PM, MEETING ROOM A _ Meet reptile lover Lindsay McDermott and get up close with lizards, snakes, arachnids, and more! She'll share fun facts and give kids and adults the chance to learn, touch, and even hold some amazing creatures. A hands-on experience for all ages! "MUFASA" MOVIE FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Bring your little cubs for an epic tale of family, bravery, and legacy! DISNEY TRIVIA! MONDAY, JUNE 30,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A We just missed 626 Day, but we're celebrating Disney trivia today instead! Stop by ICPL's meeting rooms to test your knowledge of all things House of Mouse. LEARN THE BASICS OF CHE& M WITH MARK CAPRON '.0t TUESDAY, JULY 1,1 PM, MEETING ROOM A Learn chess with Mark Capron, Iowa Chess Hall of Fame inductee and local tutor! This beginner -friendly session is perfect if you've always wanted to play. All materials provided. The program runs a Ir bit longer to give you plenty of time to learn! 3 CLAY EGYPTIAN CARTOUCHE WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A Travel to ancient Egypt and make your own clay cartouche! Learn about hieroglyphs, the symbols pharaohs used to protect their names. Carve your name using real hieroglyphs and take home a unique, hands-on piece of ancient history! PINT SIZE POLKAS THURSDAY, JULY 3,10 AM & 1 PM, MEETING ROOM A Join Mike Schneider for a high-energy mix of music, magic, comedy, and fun! Uncle Mike's polka -tied tunes will LIFE-SIZE GAMES 0010 MONDAY, JULY 14,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A we will play with giant games! Stop by ICPL's meeting rooms to play giant Jenga, Tic-Tac- Toe, Checkers and more. MAKE HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 11 TUESDAY, JULY 15,1 PM, MEETING ROOM A Discover the cool science behind ice cream! Learn how chemistry helps turn room -temp ingredients into a frozen treat. We'll make ice have everyone singing, clapping, and dancing. Its a cream in a bag and explore the best way to joyful, educational journey around the world for all chill it into a creamy, delicious snack. Fun ages —smiles guaranteed! ►6j (and tasty) for all ages! LEGO PLAY GUATEMALAN WORRY DOLLS MONDAY, JULY 7,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1-2 PM, Create something awesome with LEGO bricks. 0 ram' MEETING ROOM A Learn the Mayan tradition of worry dolls, or STOP MOTION VIDEOS WITH BOND munecas quitapenas—tiny handmade figures that take TUESDAY, JULY 8,1 PM, MEETING ROOM A your worries away as you sleep. Then make your own using Have you ever wanted to tell a story through a short video? Today is your chance to try it out with direction from ICPL's audiovisual specialist Bond! We will work in small teams using fun props like LEGOs and toys to film and edit a short stop motion video! A FRENCH CREPES ADVENTURE WITH CHEF HICHAM CHEHOUANI WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A Join Chef Hicham from Crepes de Luxe Cafe for a fun journey into French culture! Learn about the history of crepes, then build your own at the = crepe topping bar. For kids' under 12, while supplies <. last one crepe per child, first L-1 come, first served!` DUKE OTHERWISE THURSDAY, JULY 10,10-11 AM & 1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A Clever Lyrics. Superb Music. Outrageous Fun for All Ages. With his guitar, tap shoes, and distinct baritone, Duke Otherwise sings his hilarious and imaginative songs for all ages to delight in together. UBY GILLMAN, TEENAGE TAKEN" MOVIE RIDAY, JULY 11,1 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Dive into adventure with the movie Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken! Bring your little sea explorers for a splashy afternoon of fun and self-discovery! 4 clothespins, thread, and markers! Each child will create one doll to take home. CELIA'S SING -ALONG DANCE PARTY THURSDAY, JULY 17,10 AM & 1 PM, MEETING ROOM A Get ready to sing, dance, and rock with St. Louis based children's musician, Celia! Celia's world-famous, one -woman show is a rockin', stomping', hollering good time. Wear your dancing shoes to this all - ages party because Celia will rock your socks off! "PADDINGTON IN PERU" MOVIE FRIDAY, JULY 18,1 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Bring your little adventurers to the Library for a heart- warming movie adventure with everyone's favorite bear! BINGO! MONDAY, JULY 21,1-2 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Bring your game face for a fun round of BINGO. COLORFUL MUSHROOM EMBROIDERY WITH MARI TUESDAY, JULY 22,1 PM, MEETING ROOM A Learn a few easy stitches that will have you well on your way to creating a beginner colorful mushroom pattern, as well as information about embroidery tools that will allow you to do more projects on your own. We will learn how to outline and try some mixed media techniques to color in our designs to make each project custom! KOREAN DDAKJI GAME WEDNESDAY, JULY 23,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A Join us to play the traditional South Korean game of Ddakji! Also known as Ttakji, Ddakji is a fun children's game played by two or more players using folded origami tiles. We'll show you how to fold your own Ddakji tiles from recycled paper, then you can challenge family and friends for a chance to win great prizes and have tons of fun! WILD TIMES EXOTICS THURSDAY, JULY 24,10 AM & 1 PM, MEETING ROOM A Get hands-on with exotic animals from Wild Times Exotics, a Zoo to You program visiting ICPL! Meet a coatimundi, Patagonian cavy, fennec fox, and more. Zoo expert Lacey makes it fun and safe for all ages. Animals may vary, but fun is guaranteed! "SONIC THE HEDGEHOG 3" MOVIE FRIDAY, JULY 25,1 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Speed over to the Library and bring your little heroes to watch a fast -paced movie full of fun and adventure! POKEMON TRIVIA! MONDAY, JULY 28,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A How well do you know Pokemon? Find out with this themed LL4da.sassion. JUNIOR BOTS MINI-BOOTCAMP WITH THE ROBOTICS CLUB FUESDAY, JULY 29,1:00 PM, MEETING ROOM A am the basics of LEGO robotics through Junior Bots mini camp! Design and build hments to lead your robot to victory in a head- 3d sumo challenge. Discover more about the engineering process through designing, prototyping, and responding to feedback. Note that this program is better suited for 2nd grade and up. IRISH DANCING WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A Celebrate Irish culture with the Champagne Academy of Irish Dance! Enjoy a lively showcase of traditional dances, learn about Irish music and language, and try some basic steps yourself. Fun for all ages —no experience needed, just bring your energy! DANCE ME A STORY WITH BALLET QUAD CITIES THURSDAY, JULY 31,10 AM ONLY, MEETING ROOM A Dance Me a Story is storytime, dress -up, and dance fun all in one! Join Emily Kate from Ballet QC as she reads a story, teaches dance moves, and shares costumes, props, and pointe shoes that help bring ballet stories to life. Perfect for little dancers! MEET THE BIRDS OF IOWA WITH RAPTOLOGY THURSDAY, JULY 31,1 PM ONLY, MEETING ROOM A Come learn about some of Iowa's largest birds and even meet a couple! Joan and other volunteers from Raptology will brin some birds of prey and talk about their habitat, diet, size and any other question you bring about owls, falcons, vultures and hawks! Children 5 years and younger must sit by an adult. "INSIDE OUT 2" MOVIE .r1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Bring your little movie fans for an afternoon full of heart, laughs, and emotions! LEGO PLAY t=1 MONDAY, AUGUST 5,1-2 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Wrap up the summer building creative LEGO structures. AIR DRY CLAY MAGNETS TUESDAY, AUGUST 5,1 PM, MEETING ROOM A Wrap up How -To Tuesday with colorful air-dry clay! Create fun garden-themed magnets —think snails, mushrooms, and rainbows. Limited to 40 kids, first come, first served. Younger children may need help with fine motor skills, so arrive early! GERMAN SCHULTUTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1-2 PM, MEETING ROOM A Back to school is near —celebrate with a fun German tradition! Make your own SchultOte, a cone filled with treats and supplies to sweeten the first day of school. Decorate, fill, and take it home as your special send-off for the new school year! LAST SPLASH OF SUMMER THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,10 AM -12 PM, WETHERBY PARK Wrap up summer with a splash —or a blast! Drop by between 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at Wetherby Park for bubbles, a mega foam blaster party, and fun messy games. Plus, meet the Fire Department and learn about fire safety. It's the ultimate summer send-off! "SNOW WHITE" MOVIE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Bring your little ones to enjoy a classic fairy tale adventure on the big screen at a the Library! 5 :dl"i I I Hl"I' I k" k N YEN'I:�I�III�.YM�11: Calling all students entering grades 3 through 6! This summer, the Iowa City Public Library invites you to leave your parents and siblings at the door and step into a space that's totally yours. Totally Tweens is a weekly series just for you —featuring hands-on projects, creative challenges, and chances to explore new ideas while making new friends. SCHEDULE IT'S 'O-FISH-ALLY' SUMMER SLIME AND SNACKS PARTY THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 4-5 PM, MEETING ROOM A Dive into summer with a fin-tastic hangout including sparkling ocean slime, a sandy seaside message in a bottle, and a glowing coral reef craft. SOUISH11ALLOW PAINT & SIP THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 4-5 PM, MEETING ROOM A Select a canvas featuring a pre -drawn outline, then paint it to create a piece of adorable Squishmallow fan art for your wall. JUDITH SCOTT INSPIRED FIBER ART THURSDAY, JULY 3, 4-5 PM, MEETING ROOM A Learn about the life of renowned fiber artist Judith Scott and create a variety of pieces in her style, from weaving to yarn wrapping. POKEMON KAWAII DRAWING CLASS THURSDAY, JULY 10, 4-5 PM, MEETING ROOM A I Learn to draw your favorite Pokemon characters kawaii- style in this guided tutorial. SCIENTWEENS THURSDAY, JULY 17, 4-5 PM, MEETING ROOM A Get hands-on with exciting science experiments from the Science Booster Club. 6 SPORTS TRIVIA THURSDAY, JULY 24, 4-5 PM, MEETING ROOM A Go head -to -head against other tweens in a sports trivia challenge! - Between rounds, engage in movement -based brain lit, breaks from yoga to the giant parachute. - K9 AMBASSADORS THURSDAY, JULY 31, 4-5 PM, MEETING ROOM A Learn about dog safety and etiquette, then meet and pet friendly dogs from our local K9 Ambassador and Iowa City Dog Obedience Club. DIAMOND PAINTED KEYCHAINS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 4-5 PM, MEETING ROOM A Create a sparkling, mosaic -like keychain by following a pattern to place tiny rhinestones. TOTALLY TWEENS: PHYSICS NINJAS WEDNESDAYS, JUNE 11- JULY 16, 4-5 PM, STORYTIME ROOM Physics —the scientific study of matter and energy — comes to life with West High students Flora and Tina. Figure out how gravity works, experiment what makes objects move, and learn jout Newton's Laws! All Abilities Club is intended for people of all ages who are neurodivergent, or who experience intellectual or developmental disabilities. Join us for inclusive fun with smaller crowds, lower lighting, and a casual, laid-back atmosphere. ASL interpretation will be offered at all events. All events located in Meeting Room A. SCHEDULE WELCOME TO AN ONEIDA POWWOW! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2:30-3:30 PM Explore dance and regalia, try a sample of a traditional Strawberry Drink, and join in a Friendship Dance with Amanda Cawthorn, a tribally -enrolled member of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin. LUCHA LIBRE AT THE LIBRARY! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 2:30-3:30 PM, Iowa's own masked Mexican wrestling superstar, Latin Thunder, will share stories, demonstrate moves, and take photos with you; plus, design your own paper K9 AMBASSADORS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2:30 - 3:30 Learn about dog safety and etique watch obedience skill demos, and pet friendly dogs from our local K9 Ambassador program sponsored by the Iowa City Dog Obedience Club. HANDS-ON SCIENCE WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2:30 - 3:30 PM Try interactive science experiments with lucha libre mask! members of the Iowa City Science 0 Booster Club! DISCOVERING THE ENERGY OF TAI CHI WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2:30-3:30 PM Originating as a martial art, Tai Chi has evolved into a holistic exercise using fluid, graceful movements to harmonize the body and mind. Learn the basics with international gold medalist Dan (Sharon) Song! MAUD LEWIS FOLK ART BIRDHOUSE FLOWER FIESTA WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2:30 - 3:30 PM Create your own unique, colorful bouquet of I` local blooms when Kara Krapfl of Lovely Bunches Farm teaches us the thoughtful, meditative art of flower arranging. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2:30 - 3:30 PM Learn about the life of folk artist Maud Lewis through a read -aloud, then paint a birdhouse in her palette and style. MUSIC AND MOVEMENT WITH CASEY lb WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2:30 3:30 PM Connect to rhythm and joy with ukulele music, singing, instruments, and movement! DANCE & DRAW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2:30 - 3:30 PM We'll start with a dance party, including following along to "Just Dance" choreography on the big screen; then shift gears way down with some relaxing, sensory craft stations, including play -doh, coloring, and scratch art. MONDAYS COLOR YOUR SOUL SCHEDULE TUESDAYS COLOR YOUR HEART :J111i11H1111i WEDNESDAYS THURS & SAT FRIDAYS COLOR YOUR EARTH COLOR YOUR COMMUNITY COLOR YOUR MIND TEEN CENTER END OF SCHOOL LIBRARY BASH FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2:30-5 PM, TEEN CENTER Chill out after the last day of school with snow cones, minute to win games, add some art to our community project, and check out activities that will be happening all summer long at your library! Teen services staff will get signed up for summer reading and you to a great summer read. BOOK COVER ART JEWELRY MONDAY, JUNE 9,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Craft a bracelet, necklace or keychain made from your favorite book or series KARAOKE FOR SWIFTIES/DISNEY AND POP FANS MONDAY, JUNE 9, 3:30-4:30 PM, TEEN CENTER Can you harmonize like Ariel, or hold that pitch -perfect note like Billie Eilish? Well even if you can't, come and compete in our first ever karaoke contest. Winner receives a $10 gift card. PRINTMAKING WITH PS1 TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Check out PSTs rad newish) mobile printing press. Staff will walk you through creating your own unique design. Lfub f (" A K1rV TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 3-4 PM, TEEN CENTER Learn a little about the history of this super popular drink, try a few samples and try concocting your own signature flavor. • 8 NEXT GEN LAND STEWARDS WITH BUR OAK AND EXTANT RELATIVES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1-2 PM, TEEN CENTER As part of our Next Gen Land Stewards partnership with Bur Oak, Extant Relatives host, Melinda will facilitate a program with some live reptiles. BEADED SPIDER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2-4 PM, TEEN CENTER Craft a cool arachnid pal to glam up your room. HOW TO CITIZEN JUNETEENTH SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1-2 PM, TEEN CENTER The Gullah Geechee culture is unique to the African American experience. Learn about their legacy and enjoy a recipe inspired by this community. TORTILLAS: HASA A LA MESA MONDAY, JUNE 16,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Ever wondered how tortillas are made? Join Manny Galvez for an interactive class where you will learn the art of making fresh tortillas by hand. Discover the deep cultural roots of this staple in Mexican cuisine while shaping, pressing, and cooking your own tortillas. Don't miss this delicious experience! KARAOKE FOR RAP AND R&B FANS MONDAY, JUNE 16, 3-4 PM, TEEN CENTER Can you sizzle on the microphone like SZA, or rhyme as well as Kendrick? Well even if you can't, come and compete in our karaoke contest. Winner receives a $10 ift card 9 Rim _ SHORES COASTERS ,r TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER These are so adorable you'll want to eat them THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1-2 PM, TEEN SPACE Want to learn about becoming a more informed citizen and taking a more active role in our community? Ijeoma has extensive knowledge she's willing to share. KARAOKE FOR EMOS FRIDAY 13,1-2 PM, TEEN CENTER Can you angst like Fall Out Boy, or hold that existential dreaded note like My Chemical Romance? Well even if you can't, come and compete in our karaoke contest. Winner receives a $10 gift card. DINOSAURS WITH MADISON FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 3-5 PM, TEEN CENTER Are you bonkers for brachiosaurus, terrified by T-Rex or all out fanatical for dinosaurs? Then you're in good company because Madison is here to share her passion for everything dinosaur. Solve puzzles, play games, make art. It'll be a blast! but don't because they're made of clay. They make a perfect gift or keep them all to yourself! DML RECORD PICTURE' TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 3-4:30 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB Craft a one -of -a -kind vinyl photo frame with personalized pictures with the help of the Cricut. JOHNSON COUNTY AMBULANCE CPR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Johnson County Ambulance will have qualified staff to cover 'hands only' CPR, AED instruction, stop the bleed, Narcan administration Oiand an overview of the PulsePoint app. This will not result in certification. HACHE TRAYS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 3-5 PM, TEEN CENTER CreativeBug will walk us through creating a super cute paper mache tray. I THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1-2 PM, TEEN CENTER Using our phones and iPads, we'll capture sounds we find in the space around us and learn to manipulate those sounds into instruments in software to create music from everyday life. This workshop will be facilitated by Kylie Buddin, studio guru at United Action for Youth. Kylie has been a professional musician in the community for many years. The workshop is limited to 10 participants and no previous musical experience is necessary. _ POP ART THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 3-4 PM, TEEN CENTER Turn your favorite snack or object into Pop Art using Canva CURIOUS MINDS FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1-2:30 PM, TEEN CENTER Charlotte Hilker will be leading a philosophy class aimed at increasing cognitive ability, enhancing social skills and supporting emotional well-being. Oh, and it'll be really fun! PRIDEFEST FOR TEENS SATURDAY, JUNE 21,10:30 AM, TBD Get a jump start on Pride festivities marching with ICPL in the parade. GAMING COMPETITION SATURDAY, JUNE 21,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Smash Brothers Contest. Bring you're A game and compete for a top spot and a decent prize. SHRINKY DINK JEWELRY MONDAY, JUNE 23,1-2 PM, TEEN CENTER Create a gorgeous piece of jewelry around your favorite fandom. LLAMA VISIT MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2:30-3:30 PM, MEETING ROOM A We'll have a few very special visitors from Prairie Patch Farms- meet and greet a llama and an alpaca! EANVAS SHUt` TUESDAY, JUNE 24,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Design your own shoes with Sharpies. Registration is required as we need to know the participants shoe size. 60fTERFLY NAMES Wlrw CHICU7 DENS (DHL) TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 3-4:30 P M, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB Stacey will show us how to create beautiful butterflies out of a name or word. WATER SAMPLING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER As part of our Next Gen Land Steward program, participants will learn about water quality and tests that scientists use to understand which chemicals our waterways contain. AIR DRY CLAY MUSHROOMS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 3-SPM, TEEN CENTER We'll follow along with Creativebug to make hanging mushroom ornaments. BIKE LIBRARY PROGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER The Bike Library is an organization that empowers people to make bicycling a primary form of `4 transportation in our community. Dustin will be here for a pop up fix - a -flat program. CURIOUS MINDS FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1-2:30 PM, TEEN CENTER This is the second in the series of our philosuNHY club, but all classes are stand-alone. TAMALES: A TASTE OF TRADITION MONDAY, JUNE 30,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Join Manny Galvez for a hands-on tamale -making class at the Library! Teens will learn how to prepare this iconic Mexican dish from scratch while discovering its rich history and cultural 111 significance. Get ready to mix, fill, and wrap your own tamales in this fun and interactive session. FIREWORK PAINT -A -LONG TUESDAY, JULY 1,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER All supplies will be provided to set you up to create an artistic firework display. JOHNSON COUNTY AMBULANCE CPR AND FIRST AID WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER This is a repeat of the June 18th program. HOLOGRAM VIDEO PROJECTOR THURSDAY, JULY 3,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Learn how to create this 3D optical illusion CLOSED FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY FRIDAY, JULY 4 No teen programs today Enjoy the holiday! PUZZLE WARS MONDAY, JULY 7,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Calling all puzzle lovers! If you love putting together puzzles in a more competitive way, this is for you. Get teamed up to compete for bragging rights and a cool prize- a puzzle! DML BAD ART TUESDAY, JULY 8, 3-5 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB What is bad can be good? Especially when it comes to art, beauty and talent may be subjective, but we're purposely going for bad! We'll share some prompts to get you going but you'll ultimately be creating a true monsterpiece. NEXT GEN LAND STEWARDS WITH BUR OAK: BEE DRINKING FOUNTAINS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Learn about our pollinators and the importance of keeping them hydrated during the hottest summer months. Then, assemble a bee drinking fountain. 1 iNI GLA Y l: tjiv l ui l TUESDAY, JULY 10,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Everything is better teeny! Compete for the cutest clay creation ever! CURIOUS MINDS FRIDAY, JULY 11,1-2:30 PM, TEEN CENTER This is the third in the series of our philosophy club, but all classes are stand-alone. DINOSAURS WITH MADISON FRIDAY, JULY 11, 3-5 PM, TEEN CENTER Are you bankers for brachiosaurus, terrified by T-Rex or just about all out fanatical for dinosaurs? Then you're in good company because Madison is here to share her passion for everything dinosaur. Solve puzzles, play games, make art. It'll be a blast! PAINT YOUR PET IN THE STYLE OF GEORGE RODRIGUE TUESDAY, JULY 15,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Rodrigue's iconic blue dog will inspire our pet portraits. Don't have a pet? Create an image of a shelter animal and we can send it their way! LEE REC CENTER FRIDAY, JULY 18, 5-7:30 PM, TEEN CENTER UAY and Parks and Rec are teaming up for a fun skating party. Skates will be provided. SHRINKY OINKS AND PERLER BEADS MONDAY, JULY 21,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Low stakes drop -in with ideas for you to craft something cool. NEXT GEN LAND STEWARDS WITH BUR OAK: FLOWER PRESSING. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Next Gen Land Stewards will learn all about the art of flower pressing. Use Bur Oak logo. 3-5 PM FLOWER POUNDING We've pressed flowers and now we pound them turning their beautiful pigments into art. FRIDAY, JULY 25,1-2:30 PM All classes are stand-alone. �,,►, DINOSAURS WITH MADISON _ FRIDAY, JULY 25, 3-5 PM, TEEN CENTER � Are you bonkers for brachiosaurus, terrified by T-Rex or just about all out fanatical for dinosaurs? Then you're in good company because Madison is here to share her passion for everything dinosaur. Solve puzzles, play games, make art. t'II be a blast! BIKE LIBRARY PROGRAM THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1-3 PM, TEEN CENTER Dustin from the IC Bike Library will host a traffic/road safety lesson and group bike ride. Registration and a signed waiver is required to participate. Parents and caregivers are welcome to ride along. REPTILES WITH JOHNSONk COUNTY RESERVATION THURSDAY, JULY 24,1-2:30 PM, TEEN CENTER YES students will have a presentation on reptiles. DROP -INS AVAILABLE DIAMOND ART JUNE 9-14 MENDING & UPCYCLING SHRINKY DINKS JUNE 16-21 CROCHET& EMBROIDERY SELF CARE JULY 1-5 EARRINGS AND JEWELRY JULY 7-12 JULY 14-19 AUGUST 5-9 BUTTON MAKING & BACK TO SCHOOL 10 AUGUST 12-16 11 SCHEDULE BROWSING PARTY FRIDAY, MAY 30, 5-7 PM, LOBBY Kick off the Summer Reading Program at our second annual Browsing Party for adults and teens! Enjoy live music by The 781s, book recommendations, and refreshments across the 1st and 2nd floors. No shushing -just fun while you pick out vour summer reads! GAME MAKER WORKSHOP: BRAINSTORMING GAME DESIGN SUNDAY, JUNE 1,12:30-3:30 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB For this series of workshops, we will be exploring tabletop game design! These are no -experience -required workshops that introduce attendees to making games with cards, dice, tokens, boards, or in the mind with plenty of rules! INTRO TO THE CRICUT MONDAY, JUNE 2, 6:30-7:30 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB Curious about Cricut? Join Stacey McKim for an intro session covering what you can create, how to use Design Space, and how to book time at the Library. Watch a demo and maybe even make a vinyl decal! Registration - optional for a reminder. _ THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF COMPUTING TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 6-7 PM, ZOOM OR WATCH IN MEETING ROOM E You may have heard how water and electricity are required in big quantities for data centers, including the ones in Iowa. Learn more about how that works and discuss the environmental ethics of using artificial intelligence with Shaolei Rin, a researcher at the University of California, Riverside. 12 LEARN HOW TO SAVE A LIFE: CPR/AED/CHOKING STOP THE BLEED WORKSHOP MONDAY, JUNE 9, 9 AM/ 10:30 AM / 12 PM, MEETING ROOM A - REGISTRATION REQUIRED Learn lifesaving skills with Johnson County Ambulance Service! This 90-min workshop covers CPR, AED use, stopping bleeding, and choking aid. Three sessions today at 9:00,10:30, and 12:00. Registration required, limited to 30 people per session. SHARE YOUR VOICE y MONDAY, JUNE 9, 6:30-7:30 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB Learn to design bold signs with Adobe Illustrator! Explore text effects like warping, gradients, and 3D. Leave with a free 12x18" color print. No Illustrator experience needed. Registration required unless you bring your own Adobe CC laptop! LET'S TALK BOOKS: PRIDE MONTH - LGBTp1A+ FICTION TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 7 PM, ZOOM - REGISTRATION REQUIRED To celebrate Pride Month tonight's discussion will focus on fiction with LGBTQIA+ characters or topics. Both the Adult and Young Adult fiction collections contain many - great LGBT books. HOW TO FIND A GOOD BOOK 00000*60 FRIDAY, JUNE 13,12-1 PM, ZOOM Stuck in a reading rut? Join Stacey to learn how to find read-alikes, browse new items, and use NoveList's appeal "Staff terms. Plus, discover how our Picks... Just for You" service can help! Register to get Zoom login info and I start your next read! UHnr. nAnrn rrunnanur. uHnrw nu uw, 1 unr.1ra, AND DIGITIZING SIMPLE DRAWINGS SUNDAY, JUNE 15,12:30-3:30 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB For this series of workshops, we will be exploring tabletop game design! These are no -experience -required workshops that introduce attendees to making games with cards, dice, tokens, boards, or in the mind with plenty of rules! NAILING IT! MAKE YOUR OWN NAIL POLISH MONDAY, JUNE 18, 6:30-8 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB 'IN-.. Create your dream nail polish! Mix colors, pigments, sparkles, and more while learning about color theory and nail care. Bring pics for inspiration or invent something new. Hosted by Candice. Registration required —let's get colorful! LET'S TALK BOOKS: WRITERS FROM THE III WRITERS WORKSHOP DAY, JUNE 24, 7 PM, ZOOM - REGISTRATION REQUIRED e Iowa Writers Workshop began at the University of Iowa in 1936 and has produced many well-known writers. In the last 80 years there are hundreds of published works by graduates of the Workshop in a wide range of genre. FIBER ARTS HANGOUT THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 6-8PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB Knit, crochet, embroider, or do other fiber arts? Bring your project and join us on the last Thursday of each month for a fun evening of group crafting and conversation. All ages, genders, and skill levels are welcome. STANLEY MUSEUM "BLUE TOUR" SATURDAY, JUNE 28,10 AM, STANLEY MUSEUM LOBBY - REGISTRATION REQUIRED AND LIMITED TO 25 ADULTS - SEE ONLINE CALENDAR FOR DETAILS This tour will focus on the use of the color blue in the Stanley collection. GAME MAKER WORKSHOP: GAME BOARDS, MAP -MAKING, AND DIGITAL ART SUNDAY, JUNE 29,12:30-3:30 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB For this series of workshops, we will be exploring tabletop game design! These are no - experience -required workshops that introduce attendees to making games with cards, dice, tokens, boards, or in h the mind with plenty of rules! i s MONDAY, JUNE 30, 6:30-7:30 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB Bring in a couple of your paperback books with misleading or unpleasant cover designs, and we'll design and print out new custom book jackets. LET'S TALK BOOKS: CELEBRITY BOOK CLUB SELECTION TUESDAY, JULY 8, 7 PM, ZOOM REGISTRATION REQUIRED A1= Book clubs come in all shapes and sizes. Groups that meet online (like Let's Talk Books) are all the rage, especially with celebrities. From Oprah's almost, 30-year-old book club, to Reese Witherspoon, Emma Watson, Sara Jessica Parker, or Natalie -- Portman or John Green there a wide range to choose from. ADULT DAY CAMP L. SATURDAY, JULY 12,10 AM - 3 PM, MEETING ROOM A r Calling all nostalgic & fun grown-ups! Spend the day doing activities including arts & crafts, fun and games, and quiet times for reading. GAME MAKER WORKSHOP: WRITING GAME RULES AND DESIGNING GAME BOOKS SUNDAY, JULY 13,12:30-3:30 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB For this series of workshops, we will be exploring tabletop game design! These are no -experience -required workshops that introduce attendees to making games with cards, dice, tokens, boards, or in the mind with plenty of rules! BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR ALL OVER MONDAY, JULY 14, 6:30-7:30 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB Let's play with photo coloring in Photoshop! Try its AI - powered colorizing feature for old photos, and learn how to start with a modern photo and make everything black and white except for the main subject. SCI-FI/FANTASY BOOK CLUB TUESDAY, JULY 15, 7-8 PM, ZOOM We'll meet via Zoom to discuss "Some Glory" by Emily Tesh, a thrillingly told queer space opera about the wreckage of war, the family you find, and who you must become when every choice is stripped from you. COLOR MY WORLD: COLOR THEORY - > A PERSONAL APPROACH WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 6-7 PM, MEETING ROOM A - REGISTRATION REQUIRED Learn how the color theory can help you create your own wardrobe color palette. 13 YARN DYEING MONDAY, JULY 21, 6:30-8 PM, MEETING ROOM A Here's a craft you've been "dyeing" to try! We'll use Kool-Aid to dye wool yarn in this fun, hands-on workshop. LET'S TALK BOOKS: TRANSLATED FICTION TUESDAY, JULY 22, 7 PM, ZOOM - REGISTRATION REQUIRED Reading a book that has been translated from its original language gives the reader a way to experience places we may never go and introduce us to stories, cultural perspectives, traditions, and styles of storytelling that are new and unique. ADULT PUZZLE PALOOZA: A PUZZLE SWAP & TEAM PUZZLE COMPETITION SATURDAY, JULY 26,1 PM, MEETING ROOM A - REGISTRATION REQUIRED FIBER ARTS HANGOUT THURSDAY, JULY 31, 6-8 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB Knit, crochet, embroider, or do other fiber arts? Bring your project and join us on the last Thursday of each month for a fun evening of group crafting and conversation. All ages, genders, and skill levels are welcome; just come create and connect! DIGITAL MEDIA LAB Awl][A ARDAC MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 6:30-7:30 PM, DIGITAL MEDIA LAB See how our Cricut Maker 3 can cut shapes from sturdy paper to function as stencils for sponged paint or spray paint. TRIVIA HOUR FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 6:30-7:30 PM, MEETING ROOM A Test your knowledge against questions loosely based on the "Color Our World" theme. INTRO TO CRAFTIVISM EMBROIDERY SATURDAY, AUGUST 9,1-3 PM, MEETING ROOM A - ZOOM HYBRID Shannon Downey, author of "Let's Move the Needle: An Activism Handbook for Artists, Crafters, Creatives, and Makers," will join us on Zoorr embroidery adults and NA r YOU AgDURE117 • • 71�1 ri7 i77 IAP All stops are open to OV V, S the public 3o A SCAN O'~ �!o �1!�1.�9 1:13 FOR MORE INFO SCAN • FOR MORE • , ; „ ICPL.ORG/BOOKMOBILE INFO AT, JULY 199 2025 110 AM - 3 PM BIG BOOK SUN, JULY 03 2025 I 1 PM - PM LOCATED IN MEETING ROOM A Join us for a used Book sale! Shop an assortment of fiction,, non-fiction, cookbooks, young adult, juvenile fiction, children's • books, QVDs and aud!obooks. All sales support the Library aIn.d its programs, co Iections, and facilities. Visit suptp►orticp Larg for � more information about book sales and supporting the Library, �. Donors to the Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation O,M"R.G) MANGO Air',- �OC���;illle� make the Summer Reading Program possible!-�"�_ SCAN HERE Cln ,sLv��r PUBL10 IC CITY ;,�.i TO DONATE ® g Reports A-Crr �,�RU I IIBRARV OW IOWA CITY SUPPORTICPL.ORG inked Learnin CRRIENDS a,�.�PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDATION Agenda Item 513-10 THE Pf�RM Gather with neighbors and friends during the annual Party in the Park series. Enjoy live music, a visit to the Iowa City Public Library Bookmobile, and outdoor recreation activities at some of your favorite Iowa City parks. -- IOWA CITY PUBLt Look 1 7 -=-ZE L 1 1 CITY OF IOWA CITY �f. ,. A ICPL.ORG/STORIES-PARK :� s IOWA CITY W PUBLIC LIBRARY go@ O o M 12 JUN Happy Hollow Park 26 Scott Park Hunter's Run Park » Mercer Park 24 Willow Creek Park 31 Frauenholtz-Miller Park A Court Hill Park A4 Brookland Park ICPL.ORG/PARTY-PARK IE*51N THE PAR_H JOIN US FOR STORYTIME! Mondays at Willow Creek Park Wednesdays at Wetherby Park Fridays at Mercer Park 9:30 - 10 AM IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY BookopbHe CITY OF IOWA CITY Collection Services Department Report Prepared for the June 26, 2025 Meeting of the Library Board of Trustees Anne Mangano, Collection Services Coordinator Thank you, Paul! And congratulations! After 18 years with us at the Iowa City Public Library, Paul Bethke is editing his last MARC record, closing the door on the Bookmobile one final time, and handing out his last Summer Reading Program prize on the Children's Desk. He wears many hats, serving our community in many ways. And he is retiring July 1st. In 2007, Paul was hired as a part-time Library Assistant II to work on copy catalog records (downloading MARC records from online bibliographic services) and to provide public service on the Children's Desk. He was promoted to a full-time Library Assistant III in 2011, fully cataloging a variety of materials, including print, audiovisual, digital, and toys. He is also Collection Services' point person in bringing in vendor records for our Fiction preprocessed materials. We rely on Paul to complete reclassification projects, or moving materials from one place to another, such as the World Languages and toys. He worked on moving the comics out of nonfiction, rebranding the World Films collection, and simplifying our music compact disc arrangements. Through these projects, he made our collection easier for patrons to browse and find materials. In addition to working on the Children's Desk, Paul serves on the Bookmobile, bringing library services out into our community. He is also known for the "Paint the Town" contribution at our annual ABC Saturday during the Arts Fest celebration. Giant cardboard structures are designed and created for children to paint throughout the day. He also leads ICPL's Book Cart Drill Team for the homecoming parade and is a founding member of the library's house band, the 781's. (He promises to continue playing in the band). These are only highlights. Paul's impact and reach at this library are far and wide from working on the Communications Committee to serving on many Strategic Plan groups; it is difficult to quantify. On behalf of the Collection Services department and the Iowa City Public Library, I wish Paul Bethke many happy returns in his retirement. Information Technology Department Report Prepared for the June 26, 2025 Meeting of the Library Board of Trustees Brent Palmer, IT Coordinator Incident Response Plan The Iowa City Public Library engaged a local cybersecurity firm to review our security Incident Response (IR) plan and conduct a tabletop exercise to test it out. Having a working and tested IR plan is a key component of our overall Cybersecurity Plan. This engagement was designed to: • have our incident response plan reviewed by a 3rd party experts • practice using the plan in the absence of an emergency • obtain an attestation showing that it was done The plan, based on industry standards lays out several phases in dealing with an incident: detection, analysis containment, eradication and recovery. The plan also emphasizes establishing communication channels with various groups during an incident, including the city IT department, the PR team, the legal department and the management team. It establishes temporary "roles" including communication lead and scribe that can be assigned during an incident. The Library does not have a dedicated security team, nor does it even have a position dedicated to cybersecurity. Fortunately, we have had no incidents; but that means we don't have any experience to draw from. This plan reflects an emphasis on preparation, management, communication and documentation and less on procedures for containment and eradication. We will rely on help from partners, consultants and vendors for hands-on response. The criticality of Library systems is less than that of other public sectors. For recovery, we lean toward the ability to rebuild systems over redundancy even though it may take longer. Earlier this month, we conducted a tabletop exercise to test our incident response plan. The tabletop exercise involved laying out a scenario describing a security incident reported to the team. In this case, a staff member revealed that they clicked on a bogus survey and entered their credentials. After we discussed our response to the information provided and decided how to respond, new developments were provided by the facilitator. Over the course of the exercise it was revealed that more and more systems were down or compromised. The exercise was important because IT folks tend to immediately begin trying to fix things instead of stopping to think about working through the plan, and communicating with others about the issue. Although we did uncover a few changes that need to be made to the plan, the main benefit of the tabletop exercise was to force ourselves to practice putting the plan into place with a realistic scenario. Development Department Report IOWA CITY Prepared for June 26, 2025 PUBLIC LIBRARY Meeting of the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees FRIENDS r FOUNDATION Katie Roche, Development Director Great Give Day 2025 - Update One month after Great Give Day, we've now surpassed $30,000 in total contributions. While our original goal was $40,000, we observed that some donors chose to contribute to the Bright Future campaign instead, which appears to have partially impacted giving to Great Give Day. This insight is incredibly valuable as we begin planning and budgeting for next year —it will help us better anticipate donor behavior and strategically time, segment, and position our fundraising efforts to maximize overall support Bright Future 2026 After conferring with ICPL Staff and our supporters, a date for Bright Future 2026 is set. Save the date for April 11, 2026, a Saturday, instead of a Friday night. This will make transitioning to the private night easier, with the ICPL closing earlier. We're excited to repeat what we hope to become a cherished and key ICPL fundraising event! July Big Book Sale The Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation is gearing up for one of our biggest events of the summer —our annual Sidewalk Sale Book Sale, held during the Downtown Iowa City Sidewalk Sales on Saturday, July 19, from 10am to 3pm and Sunday, July 20, from noon to 4pm. Stop by the Library's Meeting Room A sale area for amazing bargains on books and more —all while supporting your Library! Thank You to our Departing Board Members Thank you to our outgoing board members Bill Furlong and Erin Dougherty for their board service. And thank you to Trustee Joseph Massa for serving on our Finance Committee. We are thankful to you for your dedication and transformative service! Our FY25 board has been incredibly supportive, engaged, and solutions -focused throughout FY25. Their thoughtful input and collaboration have directly contributed to meaningful improvements in both our operational efficiency and fundraising outcomes. Their guidance and generosity of time have strengthened our ability to serve the Library and our community more effectively. Thank you to everyone who served for their continued commitment and partnership —it's been a driving force behind our progress this year. Please note that the ICPLFF will leave board applications open year round at bit.ly/ICPLFFBoardApp as we seek to expand the skills sets and serviced of this important body. Panel Discussion: Moving Forward —Shaping the Future in a Shifting Policy Landscape On Monday, June 23, 2025, from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m., the Iowa City Public Library will host a panel discussion titled Moving Forward: Shaping the Future in a Shifting Policy Landscape. This event aims to explore how recent and proposed policy changes are impacting nonprofit fundraising, six months after significant administrative changes began altering the funding landscape. The discussion will provide practical insights into the current challenges, adaptation strategies employed by fundraising professionals, and the broader implications for the community. Panelists will be Chastity Dillard of Neighborhood Centers of Johnson County, Katie Roche of the Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation and Angelica Vannatta of United Way of East Central Iowa. Topics will include: • understanding funding shifts • public advocacy for local nonprofits Moving Forward: Shaping the Future in a Shifting Policy Landscape PANEL DISCUSSION JUNE Iowa City 23 ' Public Library A F P 'low Association of FRIENDS Fundraising Professionals Eastern Iowa Chapter FOUNDATION Chastity Dillard Katie Roche Angelica Vannatta Neighborhood Centers Iowa City Public Library United Way Johnson County East Central Iowa Moderator Panelist Panelist • educating the public on fundraising processes • strategies for organizations to collaborate and strengthen community ties The event will be held in Meeting Room A and will also be available via livestream. It marks the beginning of a broader series exploring the intersections of policy and philanthropy from AFP of Eastern Iowa. Vintage Photos: Iowa City Street Scenes in The '60s and '70s — Vintage Cars and My Old Haunts Being Demolished Thanks to Urban Renewal Paul Niedermeyer I June 3, 2025 https://www.curbsideciassic.com/vintage-snapshots-and-photography/vintage-photos-iowa-city-street-scenes-in- the-60s-70s-vi ntage-cars-and-my-old-haunts-being-demolished-thanks-to-urban-renewal/ I accidentally stumbled into a trove of old photos of downtown Iowa City, most of them from the years 1970-1976, which perfectly match the years I lived there a second time as a very carefree young guy. Most are from a collection at the Iowa City Public Library and were made to document the rather extensive urban renewal project that was then just getting under way, and which involved tearing down many blocks of old buildings and houses. I watched all of this happen in real time, and a number of favorite haunts of mine went the way of the wrecking ball. This is a block of Dubuque Street in the heart of downtown, and this block was one of a few that was spared and still exists. As to the cars, I rather doubt it, although a lot of Mustangs did survive. A '69 Impala convertible? Maybe. An AMC Matador wagon? Not so likely. This is the next block east on Dubuque Street, something of the main street in town. The Hotel Jefferson, long the tallest building in town, is seen in both shots. It had been taken over by the University of Iowa by then as an office building. It's a bit hard to make out, but a few doors this way is the Best Steak House, where I got my first job after returning to IC in February of 1971. And that green Plymouth Fury coupe in the foreground will be seen at least one more time. Here's a better shot of the Best Steak House. The Filet Mignon meal was $2.09, as I remember all too well. It was owned by a Greek guy and everyone who worked there except for me were all Greeks. This half block would soon be gone, but the Best Steak House relocated to larger digs a block away. Back in the early '70s, the parking lot at Penney's, then the only "modern" store in downtown, having replaced an older building some years earlier. Another old building is in the process of coming down to the right. You will note a nice mixture of cars, as the locals still favored big American sleds but folks connected to the university were very much early import adopters. There's a red Datsun 610 coupe three cars past the tired '60 Ford. This old building coming down was not technically a part of the city urban renewal project, but the University's ongoing expansion. In this case it was the East Hall. A Corolla and an early Capri share the scene with a Toronado and a '67 Ford Galaxie 500. I[gl�lll ` '- rrrrrrrrrrr f.;, � ■ � Here's another shot of that, with different cars, including an Olds Cutlass coupe and a big Buick coupe. And one more of East Hall, this time with a Datsun 1200 coupe and a Volvo 122 along with a complement of American iron. East Clinton Street. The block on the left edge is already empty, and that building on the far right corner, the former Odd Fellows Lodge, is one of the next to go. A VW cabriolet is behind a Datsun 240Z. Parked on the right is '69 or '70 Ford Ranch Wagon, a Vega, Datsun 510, '68 Chevy, and a similar vintage Dart. A '69 or '70 Montego si across the street in front of a "bumpside" Ford pickup, likely an F100 4x4. Further back is a post-'68 orange VW Beetle, but I'm struggling a bit with the low, swoopy car behind it. An Opel GT is my best guess. This older picture of it slipped in somehow. There's a Renault Dauphine in front of that '64 Dodge. And a '61 Plymouth is on the right. AFft Air fi i�pptµPAa And one more shot of it, this time with a '63 Rambler Classic between the Torino and '68 LTD. That Pittsburg Paint and Glass store is where I would buy materials when I picked up a painting odd -job. I remember an old guy wanted just one side of his old 2-story house painted. After I did it, he then wanted another side. Eventually it was all the sides. I would have charged him less for the whole house upfront. There it goes ... behind a '68 Torino Squire wagon. Here's the Burger Chef ... before. I ate there a few times, but it wasn't my favorite burger place. Another post-'68 beetle and '69 or'70 Mercury. And in the process of coming down. The Southwest corner of College and Clinton Streets. A tire store, and the offices for the concrete company. The reality is that although urban renewal was painful, ugly and partly perhaps unnecessary, these kinds of business and many others were either failing or moving to new larger facilities outside of the downtown area. There's a '71 Or '72 Pinto followed by a '70 Impala, a '62 Bel Air a '66 or so Falcon 2-door and a Vega. On the near side is a Volvo 122 and a Maverick. --4 East College Street, 200-Block. Lots of cars here, including a gent Monte Carlo, a Vega hatchback, a '68 or so Falcon, a '71 or '72 Beetle, a '68 or '69 Beetle, and a Buick? In the street is a rather unusual Ranchero with a roof rack on the cab. That's a first. Parked on the other side is a '69 Fury that could well be the one I drove to the Rockies with two friends on a memorable trip in the summer of 1972. Behind it is a '70 Chevelle Malibu coupe, a '72 Torino wagon, a '69? Olds 88, a '70 Dodge Polara, a '69 Impala and a '73 or so Chevy K5 Blazer. South Clinton St. 100 Block: Not a lot of car spotting, but that closer Schlitz sign is for the Vine, a favorite watering hole, thanks to a fake ID. The memories made there ... That whole block went down, and is now home of the Old Capitol Mall. Looks like a '69 Pontiac Catalina with its trunk open. 100 Block S. Clinton St, circa 1966. A 1960 Imperial leads the parade of parked cars, followed by a '64 Galaxie 500 sedan, a '65 Impala and a '64 Plymouth. 100 Block So. Clinton St (other side) circa 1966: A '56 Chevy wagon in the street next to a Rambler, and parked on the far side are a '64 Impala sedan, a '63 Catalina, a '64 Ford Custom, a '64? Olds with what looks like another right on its tail, and a '64 Dodge 880 in the rear. - R.. i ii i mom ALM 4i South Clinton St, 000 Block: A store being rebuilt after a fire. The Airliner to the right was a long-time popular bar with the University athletic crowd. There's a Triumph GT-6 in front of an extended -body Econoline. Iowa Avenue, looking East: This photo shows the old COD Steam Laundry building, which was the site of the first Iowa City Public Library— housed on the second floor. By this time, the COD Steam Laundry was now a favorite bar and music/dance venue, thanks to its large old wooden floor. This is where met Kim, the girl that had the Buick Wildcat I wrote about. A young woman I knew ran a little deli in the front at lunchtime. Although a large number of old brick and wooden buildings were torn down, some of the old houses in the urban renewal district were moved. Here's a group of three or so coming down Dubuque Street. I actually met the guy who was doing this, at a party at one of his moved houses that he rented out. I was quite intrigued by that, and I ended up doing essentially the same thing some 25 years later in Eugene, moving houses the University of Oregon was going to otherwise tear down. It's funny how certain concepts resonate and stick with one. Here they are rolling by with the old Capitol in the background. Iowa City had been selected as the territorial capital in 1839, but it did not officially become the capital city until 1841; after construction on the capitol building had begun. The capitol building was completed in 1842, and the last four territorial legislatures and the first six Iowa General Assemblies met there until 1857, when the state capital was moved to Des Moines. It then became the center of the fledgling University of Iowa campus. The University had been founded in 1847. The traffic policeman is riding a Harley Davidson trike, which once very common for these kinds of applications. Fir rr F, W ! , wr jr rr ira rr limp The second house, which is listing a bit precariously, is being hauled by a compact Mack MB model, produced between 1963 and 1978. The house behind is being pulled by a 1950s GMC HD truck. These houses were coming from an area to the south of downtown, where several blocks of them were torn down. I had a friend who lived in one of them and was moving to Vermont, in part because he had been given a final move out date and a few months' rent for the trouble. But the house hadn't been totally shut down, one tenant in an upstairs apartment was still there. So I moved into his apartment and lived there, rent free! Until a about two months later two guys from the city knocking sharply on the door woke me up one morning. They were not amused. And they gave me until 5PM to be out. East Washington Street, 200 block: My last GF in Iowa City, the one I moved to California with, lived with a roommate in an apartment above the Englert Theater. In that apartment was a heavy fire -proof door that opened directly unto the balcony of the movie theater. Needless to say, we availed ourselves of that amenity on a number occasions. We'd open the door carefully to make sure nobody was sitting in the back rows of it. Hardly anyone ever sat in the balcony, so we got away with it. Is that the same green Fury fuselage coupe we saw earlier? p Pili fli r �� Corner of South Clinton and Washington Streets: That could well be me driving that Iowa City Transit bus. -I drove for them in my last year in Iowa City,_ from the fall of 1975 to the late summer of'76, when I escaped to San Diego. This is where all the buses converged every half hour, on both sides of both of these streets, which formed the corner of the University Pentacrest (on the left). The original fleet bought in 1971 consisted of 12 GM T61-14521A buses (6V-71 powered), including these two seen here. There were also two new GM T81-15307A buses (8v-71 powered), bought just shortly before I joined them. East College Street, 100 block: We wore shoes from Kinney Shoes, back when we were there as kids. And I had a friend that lived in an apartment above Osco Drug. There's a 1970 Chevy parked at the snowy curb. This is an older shot, from 1963, when Bremer's Clothing store, the biggest of its kind in Iowa City, had a fire. I had a bit of a run-in at Bremers. After I first arrived back in Iowa City, in February of 1971, 1 was broke and homeless, sleeping in a dirt floor basement. I really needed a pair of socks, so I shoplifted one pair of basic men's white cotton socks from Bremers. As I walked out the door, a young kid/security officer grabbed me by the shoulder. I should have pulled away and run, but my Catholic upbringing kicked in. They called the police, who put me in a cell overnight before going in front of a judge the next morning. He charged me a $35 fine (about $3500 in today's money). I had to call my brother back in Towson to sell my beloved stereo amplifier in order to raise the money. Can you imagine the same thing happening today? Over a pair of socks? Times have changed. Folks wheel out carts full of expensive tools at HD and the employees are not allowed to do anything. I'm not saying I wasn't wrong, but nowadays homeless persons can pickup all the basic living essentials, clothing, tents, sleeping bags and food readily at various non -profits, food pantries and such. Not so back then. It was a lot harsher, and I was hungry almost all the time. Jobs were not easy to get, they wouldn't give you food stamps unless you could prove you had a home with a full kitchen (or access to one). I was very glad to get the job as busboy/dishwasher at the Best Steak House, where I could eat free too. Corner of E. Washington and Dubuque Streets: One of the main banks in town. And a '66 LTD followed by a '67 Cadillac 4-door hardtop. Corner of Dubuque and Washington Streets: A freshly cleared building. And a slew of cars, including what looks to be a '73 Caprice driver's ed car on the left. That's a pretty nice car for that purpose. 1 Here's the same corner after it was turned into a little park. That's a nice early Chevy van, owned by Northwestern Bell. This fire happened in 1970 not long before I returned to IC, in the building that housed Things, Things, and Things, something of a head shop, a significant counter -cultural institution. By the time I did return in 1971, it had been totally rebuilt, in a very modern and much larger incarnation. The external steel was COR-TEN, which rusted intentionally on the surface. It was a very hip department store, with clothes, kitchen ware, some furnishings, indoor plants, and a very chic little deli/cafe in the basement. It was the cool place to be and be seen; there was nothing remotely like it in Iowa at the time. A little taste of San Francisco or New York. The owner drove a vintage BMW motorcycle with a sidecar where his chic wife sat, and dressed accordingly, with a leather helmet and long scarf that trailed behind him. The 000 Block of East Washington: Another building bites the dust. I knew the folks that owned the Bivouac, an Army surplus store that was transitioning to sporting goods. In order to make room for some of these businesses that were displaced, a temporary mall was created in the 100 Block of S. Clinton street, right in the middle of the street. Here some prefab building units are being craned into place. There's two Jeep Dispatchers photobombing; one from the USPS and the other a city police unit. Presumably this is what they replaced the old HD trikes with. This is where the Bivouac was relocated to. In a curious coincidence, I was walking along the sidewalk when this was being built, and who did I see nailing decking boards to the walkways between these unit? Mr. Yoder, the Mennonite farmer I used to stay with in the summers when we lived here in 1960- 1965. He struggled to make a living off the farm so he would pick up other work, especially in the winter. How I used to while away the hours in Epstein's Book Store. I vividly remember perusing the new book "The Joy of Sex" in considerable detail. t ': Wz- M a, 1 �1d / i r• Before we go on, let's briefly look at Iowa City's urban renewal project, which was first laid out in 1966, with the areas affected shown on this aerial map. As mentioned earlier, not everything in this area was torn down; a few key central blocks of the most vibrant part of downtown were left, all or in part. How downtown looked in the 1920s. This must be from before 1926, when they added two stories to the Hotel Jefferson. The 1920s were something of a peak time for many towns, before the Depression and then the postwar expansion outwards, which of course is what weakened the downtowns. That's what urban renewal was supposed to fix, but it took decades longer than anyone expected. This aerial phot from 1977, when demolition was finished, shows the many empty blocks. The Jefferson Hotel building, is the tall red brick building a bit right of center. A few blocks to the right are mostly University -owned blocks, so the affected area was mostly to the south. Another demolition site. Folks setting up something of a playground for the kids on the bare lots. But it did eventually happen; Iowa City has a vibrant downtown again, with many new developments, student housing, conference facilities, retail and more. This aerial is from 2019. This large development, Hieronymus Square, is from 2010. Perhaps the demolition process might have been spread out, over the decades, and developers would have just bought the land and torn down the old buildings when they were ready to put up new ones? Change is an inevitability, Iowa City has had a strong economy for many decades, but making much of the core look like Dresden after WW2 seems a bit harsh. Let's get back to a few more street scenes and cars. This is from an unidentified alley, and a fine '62 Olds Starfire coupe. Another favorite haunt of mine that got torn down. The hamburgers were made from fresh hamburger, rolled into a ball, plopped on the greasy grill and squashed down with a big long spatula. The ultimate greasy spoon. I found another source of lots of Iowa City history, a Flickr page titled "Then and Now — Iowa Ci Here's a fine nighttime winter shot with a '67 Malibu convertible. This is how I remember it from our first stint in Iowa City; this shot is from 1963. It was hard to imagine then that much of this would be demolished, especially coming from Austria where that doesn't happen very often. Little did I know then that 10 years later I would be shacking up with a 6' tall red-haired woman named Frank in an upstairs apartment in that building behind the tree. There's a number of twinned images there, of the old and the new. In this case the, what used to be the main hardware store in town. 7E'-M. �1(1-3 -"-1EM MrrW i lur. 1 A, .M It looks pretty shabby, but the Capitol was a movie theater. it later got a bit of a makeover and a marquis, but it was always the seediest theater in town. This is one of my childhood haunts, the Lincoln -Mercury -Comet dealer. And it was directly across the street from the Ford dealer. Maybe co -owned? Two C2 Corvettes parked together. I'm sorry I missed that. I'd have been all over (and under) them. And here's the Standard station on Dubuque street that my father always patronized. My first exposure to Paul Bunyen Muffler Man. Slick House! I lived there once. This beautiful old house overlooking the Iowa River on Clinton Street was across the street from the university president's mansion, and by this time was a rooming house for a rather disreputable bunch of ... eccentrics, crackpots, poets, bikers, hippies and me (and my brother, who joined me here for a few months). We rented and shared that big bedroom on the upper floor on the right. Oh the stories I could tell. For some reason, it was all men, as far as I can remember. Well, no woman in her right mind would want to live there ... the shared bathroom! The shared kitchen! Beyond gross. Iowa City's Animal House, with two Niedermeyers in residence. The street here ends on the left of the picture, and one has to make the turn. This is exactly the location where a few years later I went into a wild slide in the 40' transit bus I was driving on a frosty early morning, as I floored the throttle as I hit the brick pavement, which were covered in a very fine layer of ice or frost. Yippie! Fortunately no parked cars were wiped out and I had no passengers on that first 6:15 run in the morning. I saved the best for last: When I came across this then and now shot of a snack bar at that Flickr page, I almost fell out of my chair. That's our Fairlane! And that's ... us! I'm at the window, ordering a strawberry milkshake, hopefully. WTR What are the odds? But then I remembered that photo, it's from our family collection of old snapshots. So how did it get on this Flickr page? The CC Heartland Gathering: Meet -up On May 11 In laws city PAUL MIEDERMEYER-POSTED ON AIL 17,,2413 IEDIr POST) 4. . y This is how I remember Iowa City in 1955 when we moved away {the first time) Has of rhanged7 WE! 91 soon know, at the CC Heartland gathering on Saturday. May 11, when we stage a panty raid on Surge Hall (something I missed out on as a dropout, but It's never too late right?). We'll save that for late -night entertainment. but earlier In the day, we have other plans aLnomotive social and otherwise Oh right; I used it once in a CC post. I couldn't remember which one so I Googled "Iowa City Dairy Sweet" and it came up. I used it way back in 2013 to announce our first CC Meet -Up, which was to be in ... Iowa City. That was a fun get-together; just a few of us: Jim Cavanaugh, Jason Shafer, Tom Klockau, Ed Stembridge, and? I think that was it. But why don't I have any pictures of it? Hmm... I think I had just got my first smart phone and bungled it up. Let's wrap this up with a Then, Then & Now shot — the same location over the years. In the top undated photo a trolley car is turning left (toward the east) from Capitol Street onto College Street, at the Dunkel Hotel. In the middle photograph demolition has begun to clear the way for the future Old Capitol mall, seen in the "Now" photo at bottom. Here's the links to those two sites with gobs more pictures: Then and Now — Iowa City Iowa City Public Library Collection: Urban Renewal 'Those dollars do belong to Iowans:' Libraries cut essential programs after Trump's federal cuts Grace Vance I June 1, 2025, 10:38 PM https://www.kcrg.com/2025/06/02/those-dollars-do-belong-iowans-libraries-cut-essential-programs-after-trumps- federal-cuts/ %ft"MIM. Aq MMM- y Some summer programs are now in jeopardy after the Trump administration canceled millions of dollars from the NationaI Endowment for the Humanities, IOWA CITY, Iowa (KCRG) - Each morning, Sam Helmick of the Iowa City Public Library walks both floors of the library. As families check out stacks of books for the summer — it's these moments that inspired them to become a librarian. But Helmick said some summer programs are now in jeopardy after the Trump administration canceled millions of dollars from the National Endowment for the Humanities. "As a children's librarian in my past, I can tell you firsthand that there are parents who cannot afford vacation during the summer," Helmick said. "So, the public library and its summer reading program becomes that for them." Helmick said they're advocating for funding and access as the president of the American Library Association. They say the Iowa City Public Library didn't have any direct funding from NEH this year, but said they're still feeling the impacts. "The indirect cost will be less programming, less ability to collaborate and less opportunity to our communities to learn about the world around them," Helmick said. But they're also optimistic as libraries wait for court battles to play out. "There's a hope I think that the courts will catch up with us and we will figure out that those checks and balances do still exist and that those dollars do belong to Iowans," Helmick said. In the meantime, Iowans are taking action. Humanities Iowa, a nonprofit that helps distribute NEH funding across the state, has called on the public for help. Helmick said it's about more than money though — libraries offer a sense of community. "They're finding their favorite authors. They're finding their friends," Helmick said. "They're finding a place to cool off or warm up or get water. They're finding somebody to talk to because a library worker might be the only person they talk to this week, and that's beautiful." As they work to protect what's dear to their community. Copyright 2025 KCRG. All rights reserved. LITTLEVILLAGE Independent Iowa Newts, Culture & Events Books to Keep Kids Reading Over Break Anne Wilmoth, Iowa City Public Library I Issue 341, June 2025 https://Iittlevillagemag.com/lv--iune-2025/ ffrrrrirriel,,uiL(,Bf'Q, 1:i'rr5'1fiY' l�fiflAY'lr)lka-ryr/li!{rA7rdirr5!()l'rrBj� ,nk eg islators on the state of lows are actively trying to erase the .stories or LGBTQ+ people by removing Looks TELEGRAPH rtorn public schools and denying access to important,, life-saving stories for youth. QJ People that try to ban books know that books are powerful and are a danger to their hegemonic systems and strict societal norms, which is why they want these texts removed. The message is clear "'Your story doesn"t matter. YOU don't matter." Now Is the time to create a cocntm-narrative to this hateful message and support our LGBTQ* youth. Some LGBTQ* books removed From Iowa ikj - schools that should be on your T13R list In- - r. elude Uke a Lave Story by Abdi Nazrmian, - All Boys Neat &ue by Gexge M. Johnson, Last Night at rho TelegWh Club by Maltnda L0. Feria Ever After by Keeen Callender and Aristotle and Dante Discs r the Secrets or the Universe by Beniamin Afire SAenz. These -outstanding novels share stories about the evolution or identity, the power of found — ramiiy, the Importance or queer loy and how to navigate love, f iandship and heartbreak Teen graphic novels have caught the crit- ..,prl O. real eye or people advocating Tor book bans. 'I. Challenged books in thegenre Include the R Fieartstopper series by Alice Qseman, Check. /I please? by Ngozr Ukazu, Homebody by The❑ Parish and Cheer Lof Lerve and Pnfrro an - by Crystal Feasler- Perhaps more than any other title, the- 2019 graphic novel Gender Queer,A hff' rrc* by Maia Kobabe Is used as an example or "pornography" by book banners. In legislative testimorri. In nealety,. It depicts the tourrley of a young adult navigating their sexuality �. and gender identity- In a support,.. Positive way that can help other young adults who Peel lost. Another title removed from some rowa - schools N Flamer by Mike Curato, In which r the main character. like many LGBTQ+ youth, struggles with his queer identity and con- �I templates seif�hami. The story is filled with hope for young people that they are not - alone and will survive even the darkest tines. There is no doubt that this book has and Will save lives. - Mis June, remember that the first Pride was a protest, and one of the ways to combat the removal of LGBTQ+ books from Iowa schools Is to read them as an act or resistance, and .an act of love to LGBTQ+ youth. J -Emily Slattery Ph@kps, Dos Mofnos FUDfrc LJArary ISchoois outi To keep kids teadingloverthe summer—especlally reluctant readers— . grab these high Interest, Page -turning titles for your meddle -graders (3rd-fith) to wx*urage r"eatlpnal reaeJing and bust bore- I dom all summer long. Graphic novels are a great place to start. Those who love the format but are ready to mo" On to meatier Storles sh6 uld pick u1) hfexrkklby Pedro Martin. This graphic memoir tells the moving and hilarious story of a Family road trip to Mexico, in which Martin .learns about his history from his l gonclary abuelito. In the Hooky series by Miriam Bonastret TU , a pair of twins have missed the bus to magic school i. and need to fmd an atternative teacher before UM'4^ R � I SYMI their Parents Tlfxi out, Mania -like llkustrat9ans accompany this magical adventure tale. o Also eonskier the nonfiction title Thrs Book I4rii1 Make Ynu an Artist try Ruth ntil lington, packed with fascinating bloc or dozens or diverse artists, and Instructions for creating your own artwork in their style. The projects are shnple but significant, and the book Is a Nrightiy oolored Toast Tar trr3 eyes. Outdoorsy kids may enjoy "M a Rock can Rev" by 'Maya Wel-Haas, a boakthat uncovers mysteries of the universe through clues hidden in rocks. This book., turn, Isawash In dazzling illustrations _ readers can pore ovor. 1' Sports lovers will devour Nic Store's Fast Ptah, a story that combines softball with a family socrO protagonist Shonlee moat address before her teams. roglonal champlotlshlps. if animals are mote your thing, check out- K.atheme, F.pplegate's Lto irtown, a sweet and funny story at -out a shelter dog Searching for r his forever home. Orriese popular titles are i also available at FCPL In Read -.Along fonnat-a physical took with .an audio player built into the front flG1re1' trlat natratm the book aloud.) For fantasy rAdders. try GPOs FWtir?o by Amy S Mucha, in which a kid runs a tarn selling fake fortunes. There are unforeseen consequences WWI) her peedictions start coming true.. There°S nothing bettet fcw summer reading than a juicy mystery, and The Swifts. A Clr tr fy of 3caundrels by Beth Lincdin has the feel op a modern classic. A kooky family reunion Provides the setting For a buried treasure and a mutdtr.. If an art hoist Is more your speed, check out TP?e Mork? Lisa VarrKhes by Flldtolm Gay, a true story and a quick read told in such a clever and engaging style, your mirtd will be blown. If yorjr middle -graft reader is reward -motivated (who Isn't?), sign up for the Summer Ppading Program at ICPL so they can earn prizes by reading, plus heat the heat with hundreds of events all summer long. Happy reading! W' -Arlie klril Mlh, IO Wa City PtXW C LAtL'cNy Urn-EVILLAI3EMAC.COM.AV341 JVNE 2025 W M Iowa +t► Press -Citizen 5 events to check out this weekend in Iowa City, from the Tina Turner musical to putt putt Jessica Rish, Iowa City Press Citizen I May 28, 2025, 6:01 AM https://www. press-citizen.com/story/entertainment/go-iowa-city/2025/05/28/5-things-to-do-i n-iowa-city-this- weekend-from-musicals-to-putt-putt/83876982007/ The final weekend of May brings an exciting lineup of events to Iowa City, from seeing downtown in a new light to high-energy cultural events. Here are five events to check out this weekend. Turn it up with a performance of "Tina —The Tina Turner Musical" Friday to Sunday: Find out what love has got to do with it with a performance of "Tina —The Tina Turner Musical." The performance is a jukebox musical journey of how Turner became the Queen of Rock W Roll. There will be four showings throughout the weekend at Hancher Auditorium, including a matinee performance at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 1. Tickets range in price from 45- 115. Go back to the Middle Ages at the Iowa Renaissance Fair Saturday to Sunday: Missed the Iowa Renaissance Fair last weekend? Fear not, the fair returns to Middle Amana Community Park on Saturday, May 31, and Sunday, June 1. Leave the modern world from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the Middle Ages and experience medieval comedy with courtjesters, music and horseback jousting. The Renaissance fair also includes unique merchandise and medieval -inspired food offerings. Tickets are available online. "*I0— lie The Iowa City Public Library stands at 123 S. Linea St. Thursft, April 25, 2024 in downtown Iowa City, Iowa_ Judea Hansenitowa City dress-Cirizerr 67 Find the perfect summer read at the ICPL Friday: Find your summer read at the Iowa City Public Library. Returning for its second year, the browsing party invites adults and teens to search the shelves for the perfect read, alongside refreshments and music. Additional librarians will be available to offer recommendations and participate in other activities. The browsing party will be held on the first and second floors of the library from 5 to 7 p.m. 0 See inside three women -owned downtown Iowa City businesses Three %vornen-owned Iowa city businesses recently opener, :heir doors to the Press-Otii en: Revival Iowa City. Prairie Kitrhen Stone and Geadology. Stroll and shop around downtown's small shops Friday: Sip and shop through downtown Iowa City with the Summer Shop Crawl from 4 to 8 p.m., Friday, May 30. The annual shopping event showcases unique downtown retailers, featuring personal favorites and new discoveries, along with special drinks and exclusive deals. Tickets are available for purchase online and cost $15. Tickets include a customized shop crawl glass, an ICDD tote bag, a surprise gift, and access to sales and drinks. Score a hole -in -one in downtown Iowa City Saturday: Puttin' Around Downtown is an annual corridor event where four participating teams can swing their way through an urban mini -golf course. The registration fee for teams of four costs $55 and includes a team photobooth picture at check -in, access to the putt -putt holes at participating businesses, custom downtown Iowa City swag items, and access to drink and food specials at each hole. Foursomes can navigate the course at their own pace. Puttin' Around Downtown will be held from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, May 31. Registration is open and available on the Iowa City Downtown District's website. Jessica Rish is an entertainment, dining and education reporter for the Iowa City Press -Citizen. She can be reached at JRish@press-citizen.com or on X, formerly known as Twitter, @rishjessica Color Our World This Summer with ICPUs 2025 Summer Readin Program https://content.govdeIivery.com/accounts/IAIOWA/bulletins/3ele854 Color Our World This Summer with ICPL's 2025 Summer Reading Program City of Iowa City sent this bulletin at 0512312025 04:23 PM CDT 17 SHARE Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Date:5/23/2025 Contact: Manny Galvez Phone: 319-356-5241 , Q *arp) 9��*;�0 �' vow DING PROGRAH 1� �,� I - REA Color Our World This Summer with ICPL's 2025 Summer Reading Program The Iowa City Public Library (ICPL) is excited to launch its 2025 Summer Reading Program, running from May 27 through August 9, with the theme: "Color Our World This Summer." The program is free, fun, and open to readers of all ages —from infants to adults. Kickoff Celebrations Start the summer with two exciting kickoff events: • Browsing Party for Adults and Teens: Friday, May 30 / 5-7 p.m. at the Library Enjoy exclusive evening browsing, refreshments, and reading recommendations. • ABC Day: Arts, Books, Children: Saturday, June 7 111 a.m.-3 p.m. Join us on the Ped Mall during the Iowa Arts Festival for crafts, stories, music, and morel Participants can sign up in person at the Library or Bookmobile, online through Beanstack, or by submitting a printable reading log from icpl.org/summer. As readers reach their goals, they can earn exciting prizes: A free prize book for all who complete the program, courtesy of the Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation Children ages 2-12 will receive a free admission to Blank Park Zoo, The Iowa Children's Museum, and a free kids meal to the Iowa City location of Raising Cane's (while supplies last) Thank you to our generous sponsors: ICPLFF, ACT, Blank Park Zoo, The Iowa Children's Museum, and Raising Cane's. You can support the program by donating at icpl.org/donate. "Summer is a time for imagination, exploration, and connection," said Angela Pilkington, Children's Services Coordinator. "With this year's theme, we're inviting families to fill their summer with color, creativity, and joyful learning. Whether it's your first Summer Reading Program or your tenth, there's something for everyone." Beyond books, ICPL's Summer Reading Program offers a full calendar of free events and activities for all ages, designed to spark curiosity and bring the community together. From magic shows and craft workshops to author visits and live performances, there's something happening all summer long. Visit icpl.org/summer to see what's happening all summer long. ICPL welcomes readers of all abilities and backgrounds. We're happy to customize reading programs and activities to meet individual needs. For more information, visit icpl.org/summer or call 319-356-5200. Let's color our world together —one book, one reader, one story at a time. The Iowa City Public Library is a center of community life that connects people of all ages with information, engages them with the world of ideas and with each other, and enriches the community by supporting learning, promoting literacy, and encouraging creativity. You (JHELIBRARYCHANNEL U1 ItAx 27 ro AUG9 2g25 EA DI �1 GRAH OcJHELIBRARYCHANNEL iOWA CITY Pl1®LE, ll9"AKY *W ► Subscribe 11 Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 22, 2025 2nd Floor — Boardroom Regular Meeting - 5:00 PM P RA Tom Rocklin - President Bonnie Boothroy Robin Paetzold DJ Johnk — Vice President Joseph Massa John Raeburn Hannah Shultz -Secretary Claire Matthews Dan Stevenson Members Present: DJ Johnk, Robin Paetzold, John Raeburn, Hannah Shultz, Dan Stevenson. Members Absent: Bonnie Boothroy, Joseph Massa, Claire Matthews, Tom Rocklin. Staff Present: Anne Mangano, Jason Paulios, Angie Pilkington, Jen Royer. Guests Present: Jackson Edens, Pastor Doyle Landry, Kelcey Patrick -Ferree. Call Meeting to Order. Johnk called the meeting to order at 5:00 pm. A quorum was present. Approval of May 22, 2025 Board Meeting Agenda. Raeburn made a motion to approve the May 22, 2025 Board Meeting Agenda. Paetzold seconded. Motion passed 5/0. Public Discussion. Pastor Doyle Landry spoke about black mental health and the importance of advancing literacy, especially amongst black families. Doyle distributed a Chicago Public Library calendar of events. He introduced Jackson Edens. Patrick -Ferree entered the meeting at 5:03 pm. Edens spoke on the importance of work ethic, mentorship, and extracurricular activities to create bonds between different generations. Landry and Edens exited the meeting at 5:07 pm. Items to be Discussed. Review and Consider Adoption of FY26 Wage Resolution. Mangano said the tentative agreement last month was finalized with a 2.75% across the board wage increase and was approved by City Council. Raeburn asked what would happen if the Board didn't approve it. Mangano said as a semi -autonomous board they sent a management representative to negotiate. Paetzold made a motion to approve the FY26 wage resolution. Shultz seconded. Motion passed 5/0. If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Royer, Iowa City Public Library, at 379-887-6003 orJennifer-rover@icpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. Policy Review: 809 Library Use Policy. Shultz made a motion to approve the Library Use Policy revisions. Paetzold seconded. Motion passed 5/0. Mangano asked if it was useful to have the draft policy without the markups included in the packet. Shultz and Paetzold agreed. Policy Review: 814 Copyright. Paulios led the review committee and said there was a sizeable committee and language was tweaked. Paetzold noted a technology change. Paetzold made a motion to approve the Copyright policy revision. Stevenson seconded. Motion passed 5/0. Policy Discussion: 101 Bylaws. Johnk asked for feedback on the current policy for needed revisions. Mangano said it needs to go through legal as section six notes information about committees. Mangano said a new interpretation of open records law requires meetings of committees to be open to the public and have minutes. The Library Board needs to determine if they want to continue to have committees. Paetzold asked if standing committees were specified, and said there had been discussion about no longer having that structure. Stevenson said they are not listed, and the practice can be advisory. Paetzold said should the committee need to meet ever arise, as long as the city attorney advises, the Board could do that. Mangano said she believed so, and also believed legal would want the word committee changed if its functions do. Paetzold suggested removing the section altogether. Shultz noted section one states, members of the Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation consists solely of the trustees of the Iowa City Library. Shultz asked if it is true. Paetzold said the wording around the Friends Foundation relationship is convoluted. Mangano said this is good timing as the Board will be renewing the MOU with the Friends Foundation. Paetzold asked Mangano if she would come back in a month with a recommendation on wording. Mangano agreed. Shultz said a big reason the bylaws were adjusted a few years ago was due to changes in state law about meetings in person. Shultz assumed that is still correct but thought it would be good to review. Mangano agreed. Shultz said it was under article five, meetings. Mangano said it was under electronic participation. Johnk questioned if meeting on Thursdays at 5 pm was the right time and might limit participation from certain demographics. Paetzold suggested allowing the new trustees to review meeting times. Johnk agreed. Paetzold noted the time should also work for the public to speak to trustees. Johnk agreed. Stevenson said library staff should also be considered. Staff Reports. Interim Director's Report. Mangano gave an update on state library priorities and shared they sent an email to libraries about the removal of the foundation directory, access to OCLC FirstSearch, access to Brainfuse, and changing the Iowa Shares delivery from two days a week to one. Mangano said there is no end date for the two day per week deliveries from Iowa Shares but shared the databases will be gone in July. Mangano said Brainfuse may continue because Iowa Workforce Development might offer it. Johnk liked the intellectual freedom statement and said it was wonderful. Mangano said it was designed by our Graphic Designer, Eric. Mangano showed the statement handout and shared it was available at public service desks and outreach sites. Mangano said it is also framed in the lobby near the trustee picture. If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Royer, Iowa City Public Library, at 379-887-6003 or iennifer-royer@icpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. Mangano shared she received and signed the Enrich Iowa agreement. Mangano shared the library will get state aid but we don't yet know how much. Mangano said she had shared information about trustee appointments also. Departmental Reports: Adult Services. Paulios said last night was the Downtown District's annual meeting. Paulios attended and said there were many other nonprofits, local government, and city council members. The Downtown District is getting ready for SSMID renewal, their funding source, which needs to go out for petition. The next ten years will be covered by this renewal. Paulios said in July he will be President of the Downtown District Board. Paetzold congratulated Paulios. Paulios said the Browsing Party is on Friday. The ICPL house band will be playing and it's the launch of the Adult and Teen Summer Reading Program. The following Saturday there will be a kickoff to summer reading for kids. Paulios shared many staff are available to support the party. Mangano said last year there were several hundred people in attendance. Pilkington said the summer reading program starts Tuesday, May 27. Community & Access Services. Helmick absent. Mangano said the seed library is very popular. Paulios said it is stored in the old microfilm storage cabinet. Paetzold asked what is needed to sustain the program. Paulios said staff have yet to ask for community seeds, noting there is a robust gardening community in Iowa City. Paetzold asked if it would be self-sustaining. Pilkington said that is the hope, and shared the seeds were donated. Mangano said a couple community partners helped gather seeds and we can use those relationships. Paetzold noted Master Gardeners weren't used. Paulios shared staff Librarian, Beth Fisher, is a Master Gardener. Mangano said the seed library's first day had several people come in to use it, noting patrons had discovered it through community partners. Paulios said we can harvest the flower garden seeds from the Teen Garden for it, and potentially vegetables too. Johnk said that would be the ultimate way to be self-sustaining. Pilkington said the Bookmobile will go on its annual one -week hiatus next week from June 2" d through the 6t". Pilkington said it will be back downtown for ABC Day. Development Report. Roche absent. Johnk said the support through Great Give Day was enormous. President's Report. None. Announcements from Members. None. Foundation Updates. None. Advocacy Updates. None. Communications. News Articles. None. Consent Agenda. Paetzold made a motion to approve the consent agenda. Shultz seconded. Motion passed 5/0. Set Agenda Order for June Meeting. Johnk said the June meeting agenda will have the Bylaw policy review, Circulation and Library Card policy review, Lobby Use policy review, NOBU budget request, and the Corporate Friends meeting will begin at 5. Mangano said the Library Board meeting will If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Royer, Iowa City Public Library, at 379-887-6003 or iennifer-royer@icpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. begin at 5:05 PM. Adjournment. Johnk adjourned the meeting at 5:28 pm. Respectfully submitted, Jen Royer If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Royer, Iowa City Public Library, at 379-887-6003 or iennifer-rover@icpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. Agenda Item 913-1 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 10550110 Library Administration 10550110 432080 Other Professional Services 014353 ONE SOURCE THE BACKG 2022178907 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550110 435055 Mail & Delivery 011898 QUADIENT LEASING USA Q1849315 0 2025 11 INV P 012264 MAILBOXES of IOWA ci 422025 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550110 445140 Outside Printing 01035S OLD CAPITOL SCREEN P 20930 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550110 449260 Parking 000111 Xiao Yan 052725 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550110 452010 Office Supplies 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253248EGGCDG 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550110 469210 First Aid/Safety Supplies 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST OS22253248E000DG 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550110 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies 010125 BLICK ART MATERIALS 277779 0 2025 11 INV P 010522 COPY SYSTEMS INC IN561094 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550110 469360 Food and Beverages 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST OS22253248EGGCDG 0 2025 11 INV P 10550121 10550121 438030 010319 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY 566817942 ACCOUNT TOTAL ORG 10550110 TOTAL Library Bldg Maint - Public Electricity 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 270.00 050925 270.00 669.81 052325 71.85 052325 741.66 1,971.77 052325 1,971.77 18.00 060625 18.00 292.94 051625 292.94 21.11 051625 21.11 46.41 053025 227.15 050925 273.56 243.00 051625 243.00 3,832.04 7,500.58 052325 7,500.58 56038 BACKGROUND CHECKS F 56546 Admin/Mail Machine 313284 AD/Library Cards Re 56542 AD/Staff SRP t-shir 313628 Admin/volunteer Par 312883 ] Royer visa 5/22/2 312883 1 Royer visa 5/22/2 313394 Admin/2 picture fra 56008 Admin/ink for mail 312883 1 Royer visa 5/22/2 56538 123 S LINN ST Agenda Item 913-2 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 10550121 438070 010319 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY 566817942 10550121 442010 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253248EGGCDG 014457 A TECH INC 656257 016413 BED BUG CATCHER 3073 016722 PROFESSIONAL WINDOW 3981 016722 PROFESSIONAL WINDOW 3994 016922 IOWA FIRE EQUIPMENT Iv00523543 016922 IOWA FIRE EQUIPMENT IV00532231 10550121 442020 010823 SCHUMACHER ELEVATOR 90646397 10550121 442030 010392 RMB CO INC 16650 010392 RMB CO INC 16686 013430 ALL TEMP REFRIGERATI 11728 10550121 445030 010181 GREENERY DESIGNS 4460 10550121 445330 013663 REPUBLIC SERVICES OF 0897-001052158 10550121 449160 010627 CINTAS CORPORATION 4228497782 Heating Fuel/Gas 0 2025 11 INV P 2,075.93 052325 56538 123 S LINN ST ACCOUNT TOTAL 2,075.93 Other Building R&M Services 0 2025 11 INV P 66.99 051625 312883 3 Royer visa 5/22/2 0 2025 11 INV P 72.00 053025 313378 FAC/Security Monito 0 2025 11 INV P 750.00 051625 312838 FAC/Bed Bug Inspect 0 2025 11 INV P 150.00 060625 313660 FAC/window Cleaning 0 2025 11 INV P 150.00 060625 313660 FAC/window Cleaning 11 11 0 2025 11 INV P 375.00 052325 56532 FAC/Annual Fire Ext 0 2025 11 INV P 1,115.00 053025 56619 FAC/Serviced Fire E �•1 11 ACCOUNT TOTAL 2,678.99 Structure R&M Services 0 2025 11 INV P 575.00 050925 56043 Elevator Maintenanc ACCOUNT TOTAL 575.00 Heating & Cooling R&M Services 0 2025 11 INV P 3,184.51 050925 56042 FAC/Repairs: Exhaus 0 2025 11 INV P 2,730.16 050925 56042 FAC/Fixed AC on fir 0 2025 11 INV P 839.92 050925 312663 FAC/3 CS-155 5 gall ACCOUNT TOTAL 6,754.59 Nursery Srvc-Lawn & Plant Care 0 2025 11 INV P 78.00 052325 313260 FAC/Interior Plants ACCOUNT TOTAL 78.00 other waste Disposal 0 2025 11 INV P 169.08 051625 312955 Refuse & Recycling ACCOUNT TOTAL 169.08 Other Rentals 0 2025 11 INV P 223.25 050925 312686 FAC/Sanitary Suppli Agenda Item 913-3 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 010627 CINTAS CORPORATION 4229992503 0 2025 11 INV P 223.25 052325 313237 FAC/Sanitary Suppli 010627 CINTAS CORPORATION 4231463306 0 2025 11 INV P 223.25 060625 313567 FAC/Sanitary Suppli ACCOUNT TOTAL 669.75 10550121 452040 Sanitation & Indust Supplies 010290 LENOCH AND CILEK ACE 377527/3 0 2025 11 INV P 67.90 050925 312739 FAC/2 56 gallon buc 010290 LENOCH AND CILEK ACE 377564/3 0 2025 11 INV P 1,339.03 050925 312739 FAC/Sanitary Suppli 010290 LENOCH AND CILEK ACE 377685/3 0 2025 11 INV P 1,260.91 053025 313463 FAC/Sanitary Suppli 010570 CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIB 02002901 0 2025 11 INV P 72.00 051625 312844 FAC/vacuum Bags 010627 CINTAS CORPORATION 4228497782 0 2025 11 INV P 330.62 050925 312686 FAC/Sanitary Suppli 010627 CINTAS CORPORATION 4229992503 0 2025 11 INV P 412.91 052325 313237 FAC/Sanitary Suppli 010627 CINTAS CORPORATION 4231463306 0 2025 11 INV P 330.62 060625 313567 FAC/Sanitary Suppli U ACCOUNT TOTAL 3,813.99 10550121 466070 other Maintenance Supplies 011399 ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT S 9842 0 2025 11 INV P 978.88 060625 56699 FAC/Lightbulbs 011399 ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT S 9848 0 2025 11 INV P 383.76 060625 56699 FAC/Lightbulbs ACCOUNT TOTAL 1,362.64 ORG 10550121 TOTAL 25,678.55 10550140 Library Computer Systems 10550140 438130 Cell Phone/Data Services 010482 VERIZON WIRELESS 6110682696 0 2025 11 INV P 255.58 050925 312807 IT/Verizon wireless 010482 VERIZON WIRELESS 6113182200 0 2025 11 INV P 263.68 060625 313714 IT/Verizon wireless ACCOUNT TOTAL 519.26 10550140 438140 Internet Fees 014293 IMON COMMUNICATIONS 4087560 0 2025 11 INV P 302.79 050925 312721 IT/Internet 014293 IMON COMMUNICATIONS 4115850 0 2025 11 INV P 253.00 050925 312722 Internet Services & 014293 IMON COMMUNICATIONS 4145687 0 2025 11 INV P 302.79 060625 313611 IT/Internet ACCOUNT TOTAL 858.58 Agenda Item 9134 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 10550140 443020 014150 ADVANCED BUSINESS SY INV417408 10550140 444080 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253305 10550140 444100 014621 RAC SERVICES LLC 2655 10550140 455110 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253305 10550140 455120 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253305 10550151 10550151 432080 017333 ROSSITER, EMILY 051525 017342 PRADHAN, NIKASH 051525 10550151 445250 000119 Parlin-Ingersoll Pub 031825 Office Equipment R&M Services 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL Software R&M Services 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL Hardware R&M Services 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL Software 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL Misc Computer Hardware 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL ORG 10550140 TOTAL Lib Public Services - Adults other Professional Services 0 2025 11 INV P 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL Inter -Library Loans 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550151 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253289CDG 0 2025 11 INV P 017333 ROSSITER, EMILY 050525 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550151 469360 Food and Beverages 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253248EGGCDG 0 2025 11 INV P 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253289CDG 0 2025 11 INV P 321.26 052325 56516 IT/Sharp Printing 321.26 1.50 051625 312881 B Palmer visa 5/22/ 1.50 360.00 050925 56040 IT/Replaced door co 360.00 149.99 051625 312881 B Palmer visa 5/22/ 149.99 422.71 051625 312881 B Palmer visa 5/22/ 422.71 2,633.30 100.00 053025 313501 AS/Bur oak Honorari 50.00 053025 313496 AS/Human Library ho 150.00 30.00 050925 312756 AS/Lost ILL Book 30.00 117.76 051625 312884 1 Paulios visa 5/22 100.00 053025 313501 AS/Next Gen Steward 217.76 99.25 051625 312883 1 Royer visa 5/22/2 202.80 051625 312884 7 Paulios visa 5/22 Agenda Item 913-5 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 10550152 10550152 432080 010467 U OF IA 041925 017171 LODH, AN]ALI 030125 017171 LODH, AN]ALI 050625 ACCOUNT TOTAL ORG 10550151 TOTAL Lib Public Services - Children Other Professional Services 0 2025 11 INv P 0 2025 11 INV P 0 2025 11 INV P 017185 CAPRON, MARK AARON 040725 0 2025 11 INV P 017273 SOPHIA FACE PAINTING 4182025SC 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550152 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253271 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550152 469360 Food and Beverages 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253271 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL ORG 10550152 TOTAL 10550159 Lib Public Srvs-Comm Access 10550159 449280 Misc Services & Charges 010050 TRU ART 849767 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550159 469320 Miscellaneous Supplies 010050 TRU ART 849813 0 2025 11 INV P 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253248EGGCDG 0 2025 11 INV P 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253255 0 2025 11 INV P 010759 CUSTOM IMPRESSIONS 114555 0 2025 11 INV P ACCOUNT TOTAL 10550159 469360 Food and Beverages 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253255 0 2025 11 INV P 302.05 699.81 125.00 050925 50.00 051625 100.00 051625 60.00 050925 50.00 050925 385.00 181.06 051625 181.06 29.81 051625 29.81 595.87 30.48 052325 30.48 1,985.53 053025 24.99 051625 168.67 051625 31.00 050925 2,210.19 105.00 051625 312800 CHI/Spring Ensemble 312905 CHI/Feb Sunday Ches 312905 CHI/March & April S 312678 CHI/April Chess Clu 312787 CHI/Children's Day 312882 A Pilkington visa 5 312882 A Pilkington visa 5 313335 CAS/Volunteer Plaqu 313513 CAS/Custom wood pla 312883 ] Royer visa 5/22/2 312879 S Helmick 5/22/25 312693 CAS/Seed library st 312879 S Helmick 5/22/25 Agenda Item 913-6 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253313 0 2025 11 INV P 96.14 051625 312878 K Roche 5/22/25 ACCOUNT TOTAL 201.14 ORG 10550159 TOTAL 2,441.81 10550160 Library Collection Services 10550160 445140 Outside Printing 010373 PIP PRINTING N201588 0 2025 11 INV P 245.02 053025 56639 LIBRARY MENDING FOR ACCOUNT TOTAL 245.02 10550160 445270 Library Material R&M Services 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038839075 0 2025 11 INV P 85.20 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038845943 0 2025 11 INV P 112.07 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038850335 0 2025 11 INV P 82.07 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038912181 0 2025 11 INV P 4.56 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038912571 0 2025 11 INV P 7.64 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038914022 0 2025 11 INV P 19.33 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038915307 0 2025 11 INV P 27.82 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038917132 0 2025 11 INV P 2.28 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038917311 0 2025 11 INV P 4.50 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038922272 0 2025 11 INV P 166.27 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038923650 0 2025 11 INV P 10.01 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038923680 0 2025 11 INV P 28.11 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038926171 0 2025 11 INV P 9.52 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038926217 0 2025 11 INV P 38.94 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038931225 0 2025 11 INV P 30.90 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038946119 0 2025 11 INV P 9.03 050925 312667 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038948171 0 2025 11 INV P 9.52 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038974467 0 2025 11 INV P 3.92 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038982741 0 2025 11 INV P 2.00 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038995028 0 2025 11 INV P 15.48 051625 312836 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039006823 0 2025 11 INV P 144.63 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039011119 0 2025 11 INV P 18.30 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039011271 0 2025 11 INV P 3.78 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039011425 0 2025 11 INV P 65.24 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039011467 0 2025 11 INV P 17.56 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039012274 0 2025 11 INV P 10.32 053025 313388 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039013440 0 2025 11 INV P 34.57 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039014927 0 2025 11 INV P 15.68 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039015202 0 2025 11 INV P 25.19 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039015212 0 2025 11 INV P 1.00 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039017051 0 2025 11 INV P 28.43 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039020571 0 2025 11 INV P 20.34 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039020583 0 2025 11 INV P 29.48 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039021991 0 2025 11 INV P 71.92 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039026491 0 2025 11 INV P 2.00 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039027005 0 2025 11 INV P 2.58 053025 313388 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039031444 0 2025 11 INV P 48.89 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS Agenda Item 913-7 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039032440 0 2025 11 INV P 10.32 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039032911 0 2025 11 INV P 13.99 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039033084 0 2025 11 INV P .50 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039033195 0 2025 11 INV P 32.92 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039033201 0 2025 11 INV P 18.55 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039037769 0 2025 11 INV P 80.72 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039039139 0 2025 11 INV P 36.20 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039042307 0 2025 11 INV P 9.52 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039044923 0 2025 11 INV P 37.40 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039045703 0 2025 11 INV P 13.65 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039045782 0 2025 11 INV P 17.62 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039046050 0 2025 11 INV P 1.50 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039048922 0 2025 11 INV P 19.74 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039049064 0 2025 11 INV P 24.12 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039049119 0 2025 11 INV P 4.81 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039049987 0 2025 11 INV P 155.95 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039054835 0 2025 11 INV P 2.78 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039058002 0 2025 11 INV P 34.04 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039062123 0 2025 11 INV P 22.88 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039065061 0 2025 11 INV P 28.68 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039065271 0 2025 11 INV P 76.54 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039069047 0 2025 11 INV P 63.39 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039070089 0 2025 11 INV P 1.00 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039072978 0 2025 11 INV P 41.88 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039073026 0 2025 11 INV P 12.20 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039073184 0 2025 11 INV P 32.17 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039073320 0 2025 11 INV P 6.20 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039073331 0 2025 11 INV P 5.70 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039073340 0 2025 11 INV P 24.40 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039077149 0 2025 11 INV P 11.06 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 2,049.51 10550160 469110 Misc Processing Supplies 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253263 0 2025 11 INV P 117.45 051625 312880 A Mangano visa 5/22 010510 DEMCO INC 7632681 0 2025 11 INV P 32.94 051625 312858 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010510 DEMCO INC 7635690 0 2025 11 INV P 922.06 050925 312697 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010510 DEMCO INC 7641869 0 2025 11 INV P 949.75 052325 313245 LIBRARY MATERIALS WORM 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507108916 0 2025 11 INV P 362.46 051625 312919 LIBRARY MATERIALS 014495 THE LIBRARY STORE IN 737928 0 2025 11 INV P 709.99 051625 56121 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 3,094.65 ORG 10550160 TOTAL 5,389.18 Agenda Item 913-8 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 10550210 Library children's Materials 10550210 477020 Books (Cat/Cir) 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038974467 0 2025 11 INV P 47.83 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038982741 0 2025 11 INV P 28.94 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038998731 0 2025 11 INV P 25.48 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039006823 0 2025 11 INV P 590.55 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039011271 0 2025 11 INV P 74.02 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039011425 0 2025 11 INV P 444.33 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039013440 0 2025 11 INV P 82.19 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039015202 0 2025 11 INV P 328.69 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039015212 0 2025 11 INV P 15.96 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039017051 0 2025 11 INV P 40.40 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039020571 0 2025 11 INV P 169.96 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039021991 0 2025 11 INV P 249.47 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039026491 0 2025 11 INV P 33.04 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039031444 0 2025 11 INV P 59.76 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039033084 0 2025 11 INV P 63.80 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039033195 0 2025 11 INV P 410.80 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039037769 0 2025 11 INV P 117.62 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039044923 0 2025 11 INV P 45.64 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039045782 0 2025 11 INV P 103.13 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039046050 0 2025 11 INV P 23.85 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039048922 0 2025 11 INV P 298.09 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039049987 0 2025 11 INV P 701.89 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039054835 0 2025 11 INV P 48.80 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039062123 0 2025 11 INV P 408.83 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039065271 0 2025 11 INV P 303.37 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039069046 0 2025 11 INV P 108.63 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039070088 0 2025 11 INV P 15.16 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039072977 0 2025 11 INV P 415.02 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039073183 0 2025 11 INV P 307.28 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039073319 0 2025 11 INV P 105.33 .. 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010531 GALE GROUP 999100404362 0 2025 11 INV P 37.48 053025 313420 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87597596 0 2025 11 INV P 171.01 050925 312723 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87606749 0 2025 11 INV P 14.47 050925 312723 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87674299 0 2025 11 INV P 16.19 050925 312723 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87696148 0 2025 11 INV P 219.86 051625 312888 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87746497 0 2025 11 INV P 91.37 050925 312723 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87775130 0 2025 11 INV P 84.32 051625 312888 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87811618 0 2025 11 INV P 185.57 051625 312888 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87913989 0 2025 11 INV P 20.12 052325 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87921492 0 2025 11 INV P 66.95 052325 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87936496 0 2025 11 INV P 229.90 052325 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87971846 0 2025 11 INV P 15.85 052325 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88039951 0 2025 11 INV P 33.78 053025 313437 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88088519 0 2025 11 INV P 23.07 053025 313437 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88088520 0 2025 11 INV P 224.15 053025 313437 LIBRARY MATERIALS Agenda Item 913-9 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88148663 0 2025 11 INV P 40.23 053025 313437 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88161953 0 2025 11 INV P 10.38 060625 313612 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88184571 0 2025 11 INV P 151.56 060625 313612 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88237605 0 2025 11 INV P 88.21 060625 313612 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88237606 0 2025 11 INV P 745.54 060625 313612 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88264273 0 2025 11 INV P 14.39 060625 313612 LIBRARY MATERIALS Eull "I 010978 TSAI FONG BOOKS INC 20881 0 2025 11 INV P 165.66 050925 312798 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010978 TSAI FONG BOOKS INC 20882 0 2025 11 INV P 774.59 050925 312798 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010978 TSAI FONG BOOKS INC 21036 0 2025 11 INV P 71.77 051625 312972 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010978 TSAI FONG BOOKS INC 21056 0 2025 11 INV P 106.61 051625 312972 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 9,270.89 10550210 477030 Books (outreach) 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039049987 0 2025 11 INV P 850.21 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039065271 0 2025 11 INV P 54.72 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039069046 0 2025 11 INV P 14.97 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS .1 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87936496 0 2025 11 INV P 513.92 052325 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87971846 0 2025 11 INV P 119.26 052325 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 1,553.08 10550210 477070 eBooks 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025130511 0 2025 11 INV P 27.99 050925 312766 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700O25141724 0 2025 11 INV P 37.49 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025141962 0 2025 11 INV P 69.98 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700O25148490 0 2025 11 INV P 68.96 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370Co25155390 0 2025 11 INV P 28.49 053025 313489 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025161869 0 2025 11 INV P 20.48 MUM 060625 313654 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 253.39 10550210 477110 Audio (Digital) 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700O25141962 0 2025 11 INV P 59.99 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025148490 0 2025 11 INV P 59.99 . .- 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 119.98 Agenda Item 913-10 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 10550210 477120 Audio (Read -Along) 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039044923 0 2025 11 INV P 101.62 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039069046 0 2025 11 INV P 201.44 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 1 1. ACCOUNT TOTAL 303.06 10550210 477160 Video (DVD) 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507074372 0 2025 11 INV P 53.98 051625 312919 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507107770 0 2025 11 INV P 32.24 051625 312919 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 86.22 10550210 477250 Streaming Media/PPU 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370CP25137477 0 2025 11 INV P 5.50 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 5.50 ORG 10550210 TOTAL 11,592.12 10550220 Library Adult Materials 10550220 477020 Books (Cat/Cir) 010378 PRAIRIE LIGHTS BOOKS 3793 0 2025 11 INV P 15.96 052325 313305 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038931225 0 2025 11 INV P 372.85 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2038948171 0 2025 11 INV P 98.87 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039006823 0 2025 11 INV P 403.95 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039011119 0 2025 11 INV P 227.89 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039011467 0 2025 11 INV P 210.15 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039013440 0 2025 11 INV P 103.15 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039014927 0 2025 11 INV P 186.57 050925 312668 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039017051 0 2025 11 INV P 181.68 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039020583 0 2025 11 INV P 310.44 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039021991 0 2025 11 INV P 326.19 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039027005 0 2025 11 INV P 50.37 053025 313388 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039031444 0 2025 11 INV P 307.88 051625 312837 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039032440 0 2025 11 INV P 100.63 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039032911 0 2025 11 INV P 165.29 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039033201 0 2025 11 INV P 229.05 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039037769 0 2025 11 INV P 563.11 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039039139 0 2025 11 INV P 430.31 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039042307 0 2025 11 INV P 110.46 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039044923 0 2025 11 INV P 163.90 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039045703 0 2025 11 INV P 156.52 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039049064 0 2025 11 INV P 241.59 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039049119 0 2025 11 INV P 89.73 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039049987 0 2025 11 INV P 151.21 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039058002 0 2025 11 INV P 344.04 053025 313389 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039065061 0 2025 11 INV P 252.19 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS Agenda Item 913-11 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039065271 0 2025 11 INV P 214.07 060625 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC 0 2039069046 0 2025 11 INV P 333.37 060625 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039073025 0 2025 11 INV P 99.99 060625 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC c 2039073330 0 2025 11 INV P 64.61 060625 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039073339 0 2025 11 INV P 296.91 060625 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039077148 0 2025 11 INV P 139.42 •97.08 060625 010520 CENTER POINT PUBLISH 2164136 0 2025 11 INV P 053025 010531 GALE GROUP 999100398807 0 2025 11 INV P 32.79 053025 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87597596 0 2025 11 INV P 133.87 050925 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87606749 0 2025 11 INV P 160.50 050925 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87696147 0 2025 11 INV P 13.77 050925 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87696148 0 2025 11 INV P 361.13 051625 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87746497 0 2025 11 INV P 69.06 050925 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87775130 0 2025 11 INV P 148.70 051625 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87811618 0 2025 11 INV P 255.09 051625 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87882982 0 2025 11 CRM P -9.60 052325 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87913989 0 2025 11 INV P 45.24 052325 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87921492 0 2025 11 INV P 157.97 052325 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87936496 0 2025 11 INV P 163.14 052325 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 87971846 0 2025 11 INV P 113.78 052325 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88088519 0 2025 11 INV P 22.49 053025 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88088520 0 2025 11 INV P 339.36 053025 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88148663 0 2025 11 INV P 133.15 053025 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88161953 0 2025 11 INV P 47.70 060625 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88184571 0 2025 11 INV P 371.96 060625 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88196612 0 2025 11 INV P 8.54 060625 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88237605 0 2025 11 INV P 800.61 060625 010536 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVI 88237606 0 2025 11 INV P 1,573.99 060625 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313558 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313397 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313420 LIBRARY MATERIALS 312723 LIBRARY MATERIALS 312723 LIBRARY MATERIALS 312723 LIBRARY MATERIALS 312888 LIBRARY MATERIALS 312723 LIBRARY MATERIALS 312888 LIBRARY MATERIALS 312888 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS C 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313268 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313437 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313437 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313437 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313612 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313612 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313612 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313612 LIBRARY MATERIALS 313612 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011706 DATA AXLE 10004308483 0 2025 11 INV P 477.00 051625 56082 LIBRARY MATERIALS 015582 ICE CUBE PRESS LLC 6203 0 2025 11 INV P 16.62 053025 313436 LIBRARY MATERIALS 017324 WEATHERED FENCE LLC 041626 0 2025 11 INV P 26.99 050925 312812 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 12,503.28 10550220 477070 eBooks 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025130507 0 2025 11 INV P 701.03 050925 312766 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025133812 0 2025 11 INV P 62.50 050925 312766 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025141538 0 2025 11 INV P 1,033.82 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025141539 0 2025 11 INV P 53.00 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025141540 0 2025 11 INV P 165.44 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025141964 0 2025 11 INV P 1,386.29 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025148491 0 2025 11 INV P 899.87 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS Agenda Item 913-12 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370Co25149475 0 2025 11 INV P 68.19 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700o25150194 0 2025 11 INV P 705.59 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025150205 0 2025 11 INV P 39.49 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700o25155388 0 2025 11 INV P 612.90 053025 313489 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370co25159873 0 2025 11 INV P 27.50 053025 313489 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025161870 0 2025 11 INV P 1,371.82 060625 313654 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25132265 0 2025 11 INV P 137.99 050925 312766 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25134472 0 2025 11 INV P 197.67 050925 312766 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25146811 0 2025 11 INV P 986.83 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25153717 0 2025 11 INV P 758.63 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25160601 0 2025 11 INV P 874.41 053025 313489 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25166395 0 2025 11 INV P 426.37 060625 313654 LIBRARY MATERIALS 1 1' ACCOUNT TOTAL 10,509.34 10550220 477100 Audio (Compact Disc) 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507130977 0 2025 11 INV P 21.74 053025 313470 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 21.74 10550220 477110 Audio (Digital) 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025130507 0 2025 11 INV P 654.99 050925 312766 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370Co25135012 0 2025 11 INV P 97.57 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025135206 0 2025 11 INV P 76.00 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025141544 0 2025 11 INV P 478.89 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370Co25141545 0 2025 11 INV P 1,362.77 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025141964 0 2025 11 INV P 583.97 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025148491 0 2025 11 INV P 343.49 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370Co25149475 0 2025 11 INV P 122.94 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025150198 0 2025 11 INV P 1,400.43 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025150199 0 2025 11 INV P 621.79 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370Co25155346 0 2025 11 INV P 242.48 053025 313489 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025155388 0 2025 11 INV P 478.97 053025 313489 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 013700025161870 0 2025 11 INV P 314.97 060625 313654 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25134472 0 2025 11 INV P 412.87 050925 312766 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25142588 0 2025 11 INV P 84.99 051625 312946 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25146811 0 2025 11 INV P 1,527.85 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25153717 0 2025 11 INV P 1,094.88 052325 313298 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25160601 0 2025 11 INV P 844.92 053025 313489 LIBRARY MATERIALS 011068 OVERDRIVE INC 01370DA25166395 0 2025 11 INV P 598.21 060625 313654 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 11,342.98 10550220 477160 video (DVD) 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C 2039037769 0 2025 11 INV P 14.24 052325 313226 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010509 BAKER & TAYLOR INC C H72292390 0 2025 11 INV P 31.45 053025 313390 LIBRARY MATERIALS Agenda Item 913-13 CITY OF IOWA CITY Library Disbursements: May 1 to May 31, 2025 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507038884 0 2025 11 INV P 83.22 050925 312751 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507038886 0 2025 11 INV P 190.40 050925 312751 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507074372 0 2025 11 INV P 248.11 051625 312919 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507074373 0 2025 11 INV P 113.96 050925 312751 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507107629 0 2025 11 INV P 599.73 OS1625 312919 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507107770 0 2025 11 INV P 59.98 051625 312919 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507142808 0 2025 11 INV P 816.41 053025 313470 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507142809 0 2025 11 INV P 222.68 053025 313470 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507179951 0 2025 11 INV P 86.96 053025 313470 LIBRARY MATERIALS 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507179952 0 2025 11 INV P 29.99 053025 313470 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 2,497.13 10550220 477220 Video Games 016856 KLISE/CRIMSON MULTI 020834 0 2025 11 INV P 416.11 053025 313458 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 416.11 10550220 477250 Streaming Media/PPU 010546 MIDWEST TAPE 507112360 0 2025 11 INV P 3,372.06 051625 312918 LIBRARY MATERIALS 015034 KANOPY INC 450562 0 2025 11 INV P 2,379.00 051625 312899 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 5,751.06 10550220 477330 Serial (Print) 010199 HILLS BANK AND TRUST 0522253263 0 2025 11 INV P 580.00 051625 312880 A Mangano Visa 5/22 ACCOUNT TOTAL 580.00 10550220 477350 Online Reference 015980 THE WALL STREET JOUR PF00002095 0 2025 11 INV P 2,533.50 050925 312792 LIBRARY MATERIALS ACCOUNT TOTAL 2,533.50 ORG 10550220 TOTAL 46,155.14 Tom Rocklin, President Hannah Shultz, Secretary