Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2007-12-17 - Agendas - Final• • FAYETTEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Byond word, Board of Trustees December 17, 2007 4 pm Regular Meeting Agenda Spv (& #4. Cc Call to order II. Approval of minutes A. Minutes 10/15/07 - page 2 B. Signed minutes 8/20/07 - page 3 III. Reports A. Key upcoming events - page 4 B. Library administration . 1. Management reports a. October -November 2007 strategic plan progress - page 5-7 b. November 2007 performance measures - page 8 c. October 2007 performance measures - page 9 d. Circulation trends: comparison chart of check-outs per month 2004-2007 - page 10 e. Circulation trends: items checked out by month 2004-07 and self check 2005-07 - page 11 f. FPL cardholders and 2007 card registrations by zip code and age - page 12 2. Financial reports a. November 2007 budget comparison - page 13 b. November 2007 balance sheet - page 14-15 c. November 2007 profit and loss - page 16-18 d. October 2007 budget comparison - page 19 e. October 2007 balance sheet - page 20-21 f. October 2007 profit and loss - page 22-24 C. Art Committee report - page 25 IV. Old business A. 2008 Budget - page 26-27 V. New business A. Committee appointments B. Volunteer presentation: Tim and Judy Schatzman on Reading Roadshow C. PA -56 Screening - page 28-47 D. AR State Library - page 48 1. Standards for State Aid to Public Libraries - page 49-51 2. Recommendation for Scholarship Assistance for W. Hancock and P. Heaney approved 11/09/07 - page 52 3. AR State Library FY200B State Aid approved 11/09/07 - page 53-56 E. Revision to PA -13 Extended Sick Leave - page 57-59 F. Executive Director job description revision - page 60-64 VI. Adjournment VII. Attachments A. Projected 2008 meeting agendas B. Letter from Andrew Richards, BKD LLP, October 11, 2007 C. Vanous letters, emails, articles, letters to the editor, and editorial re: volunteer screening D. Email from K. Ratliff re: volunteering, October 24, 2007 E. Letter from AR First Lady Ginger Beebe, October 4, 2007 F. Email from R. Kelly, Deputy Assoc. Admin. for Intergovernmental Relations, EPA, October 30, 2007 G. ALTA's The Voice, Fall 2007 H. Friends of Libraries U S A News Update, November 2007 I. AR State Library The News, November 2007 1 Fayetteville Public Library Board of Trustees Regular Meeting October 17, 2007 MINUTES Prepared by S. Terry, Communications Manager Board Members present: D. Ferritor, M. Hunt, E. Jordan, M. Malone, D. Marr, and B. Schaffer. Absent: L. Brewer. Staff present: K. Rago, C. Rew, L. Schaper, S. Terry and S. Thorup. Press: D. Begley and A. Wallworth. The Board of Trustees meeting was called to order at 4:08 p.m. by D. Ferritor. 1. Approval of minutes. M. Malone moved to approve the minutes from the Aug..20 meeting. B. Schaffer seconded. All ayes. 2. Library Reports. 1.) L. Schaper noted key upcoming events, including Anthony Bourdain's visit on Friday, Gathering of the Groups on Nov. 13, silent auction and book sale on Dec. 1 & 2 and Friends annual meeting Dec. 13. 2.) K. Rago talked about plans for the Bourdain events. 280 tickets have been sold to -date, and Theo's is sponsoring the food for the event. 3.) Schaper said use of the remote returns have increased six fold since going online in May. Over 3,000 items were returned via remote return in August. 4.) Schaper presented the 2007 copy of The Wanderer, a youth literary magazine published by the library each year. 5.) Schaper demonstrated the latest e -book reader from Sony. 6.) Schaper discussed Ozark Writers Live, which the library hosted in September in conjunction with the Fayetteville Arts Festival. More than 200 people participated in this event, which brought authors from throughout the region to the library to talk about the influence of the Ozarks on their writing. 7.) Schaper said Reading Roadshow has expanded to Children's House and Richardson Center. 8.) Schaper noted the library has partnered and begun hosting Opti -Learn, a peer tutoring program. 9.) Schaper said the library now has 119 Playaways available. Playaways are pre -loaded audio books on MP3s. 10.) Schaper said the library has begun implementing a Community Development Block Grant called "The More You Know" to work with at -risk teens. 3. Statistical and Financial Report. 1.) Schaper said the library is projected to hit 975,000 check outs this year. The library is projected to check out 1 million items in 2008. 2.) Schaper said the library is still trying to figure out the library's collection size number because Polaris now includes periodicals in its count. 3.) D. Marr requested to have the new cardholders tracked by age and zip code. 4.) C. Rew noted all figures are running on target. Several contractor bills will come due in the next two to three months. 5.) C. Rew said the library's auditor costs will increase about 30 percent in 2008 and about 15 percent in future years. 4. Friends. 1.) K. Rago noted the Friends hosted a Central High event in September with about 140 in attendance. 2) K. Rago said Friends have been working on reviewing their bylaws. 3.) K. Rago also said the Friends is preparing for its annual silent auction and book sale Dec. 1 & 2. 5. Foundation. 1.) K. Rago said the Foundation has collected about $13,000 in Anthony Bourdain tickets and book sales thus far. 2.) Rago said the Foundation is working on certifying $230,000 for the National Endowment for the Humanities grant 3.) Rago submitted a grant application to the Walker Foundation for the NEH grant. 6. Old business: A.) Working group recommendations: status. The Friends board approved the items recommended by the working group except term limits for officers and automatic lifetime memberships for those who join the Roberta Fulbright Society. B.) 2008 Budget - The City Council is struggling with how they will resolve the projected budget shortfall in 2008. No updates on the library's 2008 budget have occurred. 7. New business. A.) Staff presentation: FPL's emergency procedures, presented by Sam Palmer, Manager of Facilities, and Laura Cleveland, Youth Librarian and Chair of the Safety Committee. Palmer said the library has a safety committee and noted that each staff member keeps a card with them that has colored -coded emergency procedures. Cleveland noted some of the events the safety team is responsible for protecting the library, staff and patrons and outlined some of the steps the safety committee has performed throughout the library to keep it safe. B.) Nominating Committee - D. Ferritor said the library trustees need to form three committees: audit, nominating and working group. Ferritor.said he will assign members from the board of trustees to the committees. He also said he would appoint board members to sit in on Foundation and Friends board meetings. C.) Future items: Schaper asked permission to bring forward new library policies for board action on environmental sustainability and employee/ volunteer screening and a revision to the extended sick leave policy. She would also like to bring the executive director's job description back to the board for review. D. Ferritor asked that all policies include best practices as well as what the benchmark libraries are doing. 8. D. Marr moved to adjourn; B. Schaffer seconded. All voted aye. Meeting adjourned at 5:24 p.m. 2 • Fayetteville Public Library Board of Trustees Regular Meeting August 20, 2007 MINUTES Prepared by S. Thorup, M.L.S., Assistant Director Board Members present: L. Brewer, E. Jordan, M. Malone, D. Marr, and B. Schaffer. Staff present M Raine, C. Rew, L. Schaper, S. Thorup, and G. Kunze. Also present Andrew M. Richards & Michelle Hurst, BKD, LLP. Absent: D. Ferritor, M. Hunt. The Board of Trustees meeting was called to order at 4:08 p.m. by L. Brewer. 1. Approval of minutes. D. Marr moved to approve the minutes from the June 18 meeting. M. Malone seconded. All ayes. 2. The following two items were taken out of order. New Business. A) Audit Report - Andrew M. Richards reported for 1310, LLP and noted the report encompasses entire reporting entity, both FPL and the Foundation. The Library's 2006 financial statements were discussed with comparison to 2005: net assets increased; liability decreased; and expenses increased proportionally with revenues. Richards said the library was fairly consistent between 2005 and 2006. No internal control deficiencies or material weaknesses were noted by the audit. Control deficiencies caused by overlapping duties were detailed. Richards suggested separating these duties would improve internal controls and recommended internal procedures to create preventative internal controls. B.) M. Raine introduced the Nonprofit Resource Center and demonstrated Foundation Directory Online Professional. 3. Library Reports. 1.) L. Schaper noted key upcoming events, including a book signing by Arkansas First Lady Ginger Beebe and a Roberta Fulbright Society event with Anthony Bourdain. 2.) Schaper noted a number of items accomplished re: the green building, e.g. LED light bulbs are being tested and the visit by the City's Sustainability Coordinator. 3.) Schaper introduced the concept of "diamond polishing" the terrazzo which will reduce labor and use of floor finishes. 4.) Washington Co. Law Library is now offering online Westlaw access at FPL. 5.) UA bought the building north of library for use by KUAF. Schaper met with their management team to discuss ways of furthering an already strong partnership. 6.) Opti -Learn, a free math and science peer tutoring program, presented in partnership with FPL, FHS & the Optimists Club begins in September. Tutors will be paid with Optimists' funding. 7.) Reading Roadshow has expanded to The Richardson Center and Children's House. 8.) Playaways (dedicated MP3 players) have been ordered and are almost ready for check out. 9.) Ozarks Writers Live, an author event to be held on 9/8, is part of Fayetteville Arts Festival. 10.) Cafe RFP due date, process and rental rates were discussed. Statistical and Financial Report. 1.) Schaper reported circulation continues to rise; 90,000+ in July. Total cardholders are down ue to a purge of inactive card holders. Visits, programs, attendees all up. Computer sessions are down. Will collapse wireless access numbers into computer session line starting in 2008. ILL loans up; requests down. 2.) Schaper noted the reported collection size is inflated because a system upgrade now adds periodicals. Those numbers will be corrected when feasible. 3.) Summer Reading Club numbers were discussed. Overall participation is up; however, because sixth grade was placed into the teen program this year, the elementary numbers appear down. 4.) C. Rew discussed financials, in particular materials budget and planned adjustments. Materials funds are up because cost savings in other areas allowed grant funds to be reallocated. Utilities are good, but this hot season may have an impact. Line item adjustments may be made by L. Schaper as the year is winding down. Landscaping has not been billed by the City. 5. Friends. 1.) Friends received two new lifetime members. 2) Bookstore sales are for 3 weeks in June and 5 weeks in July. 3.) The Friends' signature event will be 9/16, a commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Central High crisis. 4.) A silent auction is scheduled for November. 5.) 2007 library projects funds have been re -designated as a matching gift for the NEH challenge grant. 6.) Friends are still working through recommendations of the working group. Bylaw changes require a vote taken at the Friends annual'meeting scheduled for December. 6. Foundation. 1.) Jim Blair completed his term on the Board. 2.) K. Rago mounted a temporary art exhibit with a well -attended artist's reception. 3.) NEH grant requirements were studied; gifts since the second half of 2005 are in the process of being recertified by the donors to be considered a match. 7. Old business. A.) Customer Service Standards - E. Jordan moved to endorse the Standards. D. Marr seconded. All ayes. B.) 2008 Budget Requests - The City provided target figures. 1.) The CIP for books shows a needed increase through 2010. Computer/technology replacement line discussed with annual replacement cost at approximately $90,000 with the City CIP only covering $23,000. B. Schaffer moved and M. Malone seconded approval of the 2008 CIP budget. All ayes. 2.) The General Fund request is flat for 2008 minus a 1.5% reduction of $24,560. This reduction is being required of all city divisions and will be used to fund raises. Schaper explained the library is very different from City divisions in that wages and salaries are in its budget. The library needs to find $100,000 to fund salaries and raises and is also being asked to cut $24,560. B. Schaffer moved to ask City to relieve the library of the $24,560 cut in light of the library's covering $100,000 in salary and wage increases. D. Marr seconded. Discussion ensued. All ayes. D. Marr noted that the raises the library will have to fund is a cost three times greater than the savings portion the City is asking for with the 1.5% reduction. 8. New business. C.) Appointment to FPL Foundation Board - B. Schaffer moved and D. Marr seconded the appointment of Dr. Hershey Garner to serve a 3 -year term on the FPL Foundation Board, effective September 2007 to August 2010. All ayes. D.) Policy 0evisions - 1.) PA -81: Resignations - D. Marr moved and E. Jordan seconded revising Policy PA -81 to define "termination in good tanding." All ayes. 2.) KV: Use of Meeting Rooms - Changes and rationales were outlined. Discussion ensued resulting in a proposed amendment. B. Schaffer moved to adopt the revision of Policy KV as amended by the Board. D. Marr seconded. All ayes. 9. E. Jordan moved to adjourn; D. Marr seconded. All voted aye. Meeting adjourned at 6:46 p.m. 3 FAYETTEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Key Events: Dec. 17 — Jan. 31 • Thursday, Jan. 3: Fayetteville Public Library Launches Wanderer on the Web, an online version of the library's literary arts magazine featuring works of elementary through high school students. The online version is available at www.faylib.orq/services/wanderer-on-the-web.asp. The print version publishes each September. • Sunday, January 20, from 2 to 4 pm: Cover to Cover, FPL's second annual Adult Winter Reading Festival, kicks off with local band Strange Heroes performing in the lobby. Refreshments will be served and FPL window decals and reading logs will be handed out to people who sign up for the program. The 13 -week program encourages adult reading and includes prize drawings each week until the program's April 4 conclusion. • Monday, Jan. 21, 10 to 11:30 am, Ann Henry Board Room: Find It and Fund It: Grant Seeking Basics and Beyond, introduces grant seekers to the Foundation Directory Online, the nation's top database for grant searching. The database is available to Northwest Arkansas as part of FPL's Foundation Center Cooperating Collection venture. • Monday, Jan. 28, 4 to 5 pm, Wal-Mart Storytime Room: BeTween the Books @ FPL, a book club for boys and girls ages 9 to 12 begins meeting. The club's first selection is The Library Card by Jerry Spinelli. 4 • • • FAYETTEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Beyond Words Strategic Plan Progress Report October November 2007 I. Access: Implement strategies to improve and extend access to library collection and services. a. Hours: Completed for 2007. b. Facilities: i. Held Art Committee meeting (see memo). ii. Installed digital clock in Walker Community Room and ordered six more. iii. Added divider shelving to paperback section and shifted collection. iv. Completed preventative maintenance on conveyor and emergency back-up systems. v. Cleaned all (approx. 200) smoke detectors. vi. Met with Dr. Stephen Boss, Director, UA Environmental Dynamics re: sustainability effort. vii. Procured 200 additional Caper chairs for special events. viii. Working toward offering reusable bags for sale and discontinuing plastic shopping bags. ix. Downsized 2007 paper tax form order to reduce waste at end of tax season. c. Branches: Student study completed in May 2007. i. Remote return locations: Collected 2,569 items in October and 2,625 in November. d. Website: i. Attached a "Corning Soon" scroll to the Reading Room page that lists upcoming new releases. Created a page listing new music on CD with an associated RSS feed tracked by Feedburner. e. Computing and networking resources: i. Began upgrades to Starr Island and Kid Tech upgrade, replacing all existing games with new educational games and desktop websites for homework assistance. ii. Replaced all lab computers; in process of replacing Reading Room, lobby, Children's. iii. Completed wireless upgrade. iv. Initiated upgrade to full VOIP scheduled for mid -2008. f. Outreach services: i. Reading Roadshow volunteers continued story times at Fayetteville Head Start Centers, Richardson Center and Children's House. ii. Provided four life skills workshops to teens at the Washington County Jail (CDBG funded). iii. Presented overview of FPL's Digital Library to the Chamber of Commerce Education Committee. iv. Hosted tour of genealogy for the NWA Chapter of the Daughters of the American Colonists. v. Initiated effort to begin Lending Hands service to patients of Fayetteville Rehabilitation Center. II. Collections: Develop collections that are responsive to the needs and demands of its community. a. Adult materials: i. Checked adult fiction collection against "Best First Novelists 2007." Owned all titles on list. ii. Confirmed that all National Book Award winners were in the collection. iii. Checked adult fiction holdings against Christian Booksellers Assoc. / Evangelical Christian Pub. Assoc. Book Awards FPL owned both fiction titles iv. Using "Geology Best Sellers" from LJ Academic Newswire, added titles where appropriate for our collection and budget. v. Began purchasing for African American History Month and for National Poetry Month. vi. Checked collection_ against the "PW Best Books of 2007" list. Owned all but one. b. Reference: i. Using "Twenty Best Bets for Student Researchers, 2007" and "Fall Reference Preview, 2007" in Booklist, ordered titles as budget permitted. c. World languages: i. Sought assistance from UA's foreign language librarian, re: sources for purchasing books in Italian. d. Youth services: Strategic Plan Progress Report 5 October -November 2007 i. Using Libros Esenciales, ordered all titles needed for a core youth Spanish collection. ii. Checked to confirm that we own all titles for the YALSA 2007 Teens' Top Ten. iii. Infused the youth DVD collection with a large number of non-fiction titles. iv. Began weeding juvenile planet and space books containing inaccurate information. e. Nonprint: i. Created a pathfinder for Playaway titles. ii. Ordered 26 new Playaways, emphasizing youth titles. iii. Attended sales presentation of Overdrive Digital Media Services. f. E -collections: i. Completed entries for the Community Resources wiki available on the website at http://www.faylib.org/databases/?subiect=community-resources ii. Began building beta version of an online index of the Fayetteville Newspaper Clipping file. III. Services: Define its essential activities and service levels. a. Programming and events: i. Met with Tim and Judy Schatzman re: next steps on Reading Roadshow. ii. Hosted special youth events that included author Trenton Stewart in partnership with the Fayetteville Public Schools with over 400 in attendance, Halloween Storytime with 200 in attendance, Witter Wildlife Refuge with 85 in attendance, an overnight Mystery Lock In, French Storytime and Spanish Heritage celebration. iii. Participated in Trick or Treat on the Square, handing out pencils, and treats to over 500 children. iv. Offered weekly events including Baby Bookworms, Toddler Time, Preschool Storytime, After School Workshops and Sit, Stay, Read. v. Offered life skills events for at risk teens as part of a Community Development Block Grant. vi. Hosted Teen Anime Club assisted by UA Anime Club, Teen Open Mic Night, and Teen Knitting. vii. Presented 3 workshops highlighting the Nonprofit Resource Center. viii. Hosted annual Gathering of the Groups with 93 participants; sponsored by FFPL and AR State Library's Center for the Book. ix. Offered computer classes in cooperation with UA's Students in Free Enterprise chapter. x. Held annual college funding program with help from UA, FHS, and local investment companies. b. Self-service strategies: i. Received 45 new online library card registrations and handled 78 online updates for October. ii. Received 25 new online library card registrations and handled 58 online updates for November. c. Customer service: i. Responded to customer comment cards each week. d. Customer service standards: Completed this goal. e. Staffing: i. Attended City supervisor all -day training. (LS, CR, ST, SD, SP,, ST, DS, MR, SH, NK) ii. Attended US Green Building Council "Green Build" conference. (SP) iii. All Group I, II and III employees attended on-site inclusivity training conducted by E. Madison. iv. Studied best practices for employee and volunteer screening: 1. Met with Safety Committee re: screening of volunteers and employees. v. Solicited input from Group I and 11 employees re: ESL policy. vi. Received preliminary job grading from Management Advisory Group. vii. Hired Gwyneth Jelinek as Assistant Manager, Circulation. viii. Hired Jeff Gingras to fill vacant LAI position. ix. Held Page meeting. x. Attended Polaris User's Group annual meeting 10/4-10/6 (DS, NK) xi. Received 17 applications for Youth Services Librarian. xii. Received 35 applications for Manager, Volunteer Services position. xiii. Completed implementation of direct deposit. xiv. Completed open enrollment for 31 employees (CR,SD) xv. Arranged flu shots for all employees; 15 got shots. xvi. Over 60 new volunteers assisted with RFS Anthony Bourdain event. IV. Visibility and value: Promote the contributions and value of the library to the greater Fayetteville area. a. Marketing plan: Completing 2007 plan and about to begin development of 2008 plan. Strategic Plan Progress Report 6 October -November 2007 • • • b. Marketing (visibility) and communications i. Hosted calendar signing with First Lady Ginger Beebe. ii. Hosted Bruce Flanders, Director, Lawrence Public Library for a tour on October 13. iii. Hosted four representatives of the Boone County Public Library on November 30. • iv. Hosted EPA representatives and Mayor Coody for a "green" tour of FPL on October 25. v. Hosted Siloam Springs Public Library and the Friends of SSPL representatives on October 22. c. Collaboration: i. Attended KUAF dinner and made input into KUAF project as it concerns parking. ii. Attended two Downtown Partners Board meetings. iii. Attended a Circle of (J. Lewis) Friends meeting. iv. Attended meetings of the Chamber of Commerce's Small Business and Education committees. v. Attended two board meetings and the fall meeting for the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. V. Sustainable funding: Seek funding sources that are reliable, sustainable, and adequate to carry out the Library's mission; these sources will grow as the community grows. a. Funding strategies: i. Attended City budget meetings. ii. Completed the e -rate application cycle. iii. Continued to move toward initiating passport services. b. Funding sources: i. Submitted an application for a "Light the Way" grant to support Reading Roadshow. ii. Met with Governor Beebe with the State Librarian, State Board president, etc. iii. Received notice of full state aid approval for the 2007-2008 fiscal year iv. Invited to submit input to the State Librarian's effort to update state standards for aid. v. Attended the Library Development District I meeting in Gentry on November 16. vi. Spoke to City Council re: potential, impact of budget cuts. Attended two budget sessions. vii. Invited to submit proposal to Wal-Mart Foundation for SRC 2008. • viii. Preparing grant proposal to the Care Foundation for FPL's non-profit resource center. ix.' Sent mailing to those with outstanding pledges. c. Advocacy: on hold. d. Foundation and Friends: i. Held RFS signature event with author, chef and TV host Anthony Bourdain. Over 600 attended. ii. Attended the NWA Association of Fundraising Professionals Philanthropy Day Honors. 1. The Bank of Fayetteville received Outstanding Corporation of the Year (nominated by FPL). iii. Sent direct mail appeal and notice of Annual Meeting to 750 past and current Friends Members. iv. Hosted Annual Book Sale/Silent Auction. v. Received 29 renewed and new Friends memberships. vi. Secured three nominations for Friends Board ballot. • Strategic Plan Progress Report 7 October -November 2007 07 YTD 06 YTD CHANGE PROJ. 07 Target 0 W O 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 CO O 0 0 05 N OJ O O CO O N .- CO CO N < • go V lO O N CO 0 0) N C (O r co O (") N N 1O r 0 LO N r 0 CO CO CO O> (7 co r I� co Na co (O c0 r CO 'Cr O) N CO �_ •< K K o (O N N 0) C) O) N V 10 C) CO CO r N O) CO N (O o ^ 1O a e o o e e a e o a e a e o o e o e e e o e N V V r r co 0) N (h N 10 1n (D (d v, a roi r r 4 N r R C9 O) CD V O) N O (O () n N N 1O 0 m r (0 a CO 0) 10 0 O) c") m 1O r O N r O) s} co 1O N N < CO N 1() 1O a N 1O 1O O N r a CO (O CO(O O'cr.(O O) O 0 O) 1O C7 V r C73- 0 O) O 10 N Q O) N 1O (r0 N 0) co N N 0 (7 (0 1O C) N O co r r< N r Q yy 1A r C N ((pp VI CD CD eel O (7 Cr) 0 n CO N CO O OJ (O O M^ N LO O CO T N 0 Cc) C (7 N O) O O r r W O (0 r r, - tri ^ 0, ` O r '- m 10 CO N O) N N (O 10 O r R co O o 0 0 co 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 r 1O O) CO(O N O) 0 f00 N ('7 CO 00 0 1< CO CO 00 DI CD CID rV CO c) (O N CO CO > (O O 0) N 0 CO CO Y) Za r V 47 IO r (p r N O N O N r 05O (h CO C N r m^ s, s 0 m 0 0 O 1O O) N- tO O. O O m O O O r -4- O W O C) CLI LO CO C) co O O 0 H N co (O co (O N- 0 R r V (7 1O 0 4) CO 0 (0 r O, (O r r c N O O a r r r co NDN r 0 c`7 r o ch O 0, V O) CO O r O N c0 (O ()') r O) CO N N Gi.. CO (") cO (0 co co co (O O r O V 0, N Cr) O) OJ O LL') 1[) 0) (0 r CO r V r < N O) r N (0 r W CO of vi r r- N O N Ci Ci Ci a CO r <E N e 1 d co (0 V < O N 1O ' 00 (0 CO O a0 N ch R O) r O W O CO Z 0 r (0 0 0 0 0) (7 N CO r (h (7 t0 O1 0, V N_ OQ r N O) N N V (h 0- Y d fly r CO o 0) 0 O) r 0 O s� 0) 1O CO O) N N- r r CO O) 4.I 09 0 N ^ 1O 0 0) V 0 N O) (O N CO N O) c J d J d' N M CO CO N N O 0) N R 1O N c7 CO. CTO ' O (OO (O r N O) r N r 1� r 0 r V r 'Q 03 N Q i N N 10 CD Cat a 10 co CO N (0 n N O (O 1O C00 ') CO) 00) - CO N a Z r co co O 01 O (0 ( r 0) Cr" (0 C) r J' CO 1.0 Cd CC W N O N N r ) 1 1O r r C) 0. LL o 0 a r N t N 0V CO0N n O OCO r YN) u0') 1� ONi 0 CO [OCLIO r tri Of (o r r r vi r 0 (y v 0 a O) r -.20 (0 o CO C0 (0 N V N CO 0 (O O N r V 0) O) 10 O ^ N r (y N 0) r O 1O s{ N O) N r 1O 4) (p fle CO O (O r (O c0 0) CO (0 N 1O C) 1h 1") O. ('�) (D N (O r r (0 Vl (0 (0 r r r C) r < O N 10 < N r O (n 1n C1 (O 0) r r r (� 0) v ((�O CO 0) 0) W N 0) N O 10 ^ C) N y r N N 0 CCD N- CO (00 r r O N N CO r (LO 0 (O co r V 1A r O) CO O (O 1(i r r r A V Ci Ci 0 N o N- 0) 0 00 (0 OD m (00 ? N n o r CON00 CO. W 46 1n O 4i N cD 0 N ch LL r V CO CO N 0 o COO R < $ CV 100 O CO (00_ m CO CD co 0 (.6 r 0 r N N d2 8 d C c 0 O (n 0 co 4. o Y •13 u0 to J gj C O O d CO 0 f 0 E u 0 c d = L d WWW d K 0 Registrations 4) r n Q (0 (0 0 0 N Y) O N 0 m r co r 10 0 0 1D O N an N p N 0 E ar c x d 0 >n G .1 ¢ y� 9 C 73 a a U S J 6. 0 j 8 Computer Sessions 7 0 4r) N V C r C)en 8 y ((0(00 10 V C') • • 06 YTD CHANGE DEC 07 YTD o ss g o 0 0 QOQ M O N 0 O O O M CD ID N v- 01 CO N N n V(�' r N 1� .- CN') t- CO r C° r 11. O CO CO I� N O N N O (O O r - 4 V 3 r r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n n O N CO N N r, O Q CDCN n r O N CO N N n t0 0 N N A °? m 9 Q N m (n 0LO o v CV 1LO o p� r r N 0• 0 CO (0 (00 N M O n O n O O m Cp COCV cr) O Cr) Q CP N- 0) C7 Q: N- N 0) 0 N Q CO OJ C'7 n n N CO O C') r C7 N Q N 0 0 O) r N t0 O NQ Q 0 N 0N n Q N Q Q � :or N n O (00 N Q COD 0)) vkt QN ty 'R (0 < 00 (O O N IC "' (O M O O CO0N r N Cr;^ 010 M N N ^ Q 0 0 e 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 0- 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 O O O e O O O (0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O G n. e N O) OJ N 0 CO O CO 0-- C.) 0 ap O) NM co r r t0 N 0 V N 0 M n e (yy7 0 (h VV f0)) N 0.W (O 0 O N (O ^ m (O y in n Q N LO111 CV cn e p < n (NO O 0 0 8 0 to N 0 r CO (M 1 n N 0) C (V 0 sf Cr; O0 b W CC O) 0 O) r 0 {0 01 N (7 N n n n (7 O) n Y J N 2 NN N O N Q IO(J N Cin 0') C.I.Nr_ O) N C 7 N O n N Q) N n n N r - r V 0 ((DD N N N VV E (coq a (NCD 01 M 0 O O co Q N r N co CO 0)01 r (O Cr) J 0 G� O co N O N N r (O (([�yO fQQO LO11- N T (p N ( 1-e. N CO.�0 V, N (p r r oNt OD r O" CO r n14- C_ 0 N O Cl N (O n g L6 mn 14'0) CO (O rn� N (0 N. ( 00d CNy .- r (7 01 414. 00 C (O O CO (NCO On) eO Q N N 00 04 coNM Cr) ri p co ci O N 04 n i� r (p r Q N r CO Q N CO M N (O )M Or O O N r in- to M r '() Q Cr) r r r (h 00 O C09 N (NO ON Cr) rO Vr co ( 0 0 O 00 in co) N Cr) N- O 04 CO N M 0) COOCO i0 N 0) N 0) n N co r -- 00 Cr)04 11. < N O 0D CO m r V CO (+0) 0) CO 0 LO N 00 1QO 110 OD 03 N p� Tr CV (ppLO 0100 CO m (O V N M. 0•ct CV 01 (O (n0 O) 0 N Q Y) r 0 CO 0 (0 r W N N N N (0 N N C') O N r 0 — (vj LL n Q N N Q p y pN (7 N N (7 ((f (0(0 N n (O N O N 0 (00 (O co Q (n 00D co.. (O O) N CO N CO O fn r n N (A r n CONr N CO•it N 0 M N C o i w 0 E C c 0 x a = .N E c E 0Q gQ w 5 c 9' O m : i o O a y N D. J y'3 E . .c C U. C w N K 0 K 0 S ri 2 j 9 Computer Sessions "a -8 0J d en W r co V N J = J • • • Items Checked Out 100,000 90,000 80,000 70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0 Fayetteville Public Library Total Items Checked Out by Month, 2004-07 c 5 i FI F M AM Months A S 0 ❑ 2004 ❑ 2005 ® 2006 ■ 2007 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Fayetteville Public Library Self Check %, January 05 - November 07 JMMJSNJMMJSNJMMJSN 11 All Cardholders Zip Code Age 72701 72703 72704 Other' total patrons Oto 10 1236 1043 690 1262 4285 11 to 18 2321 1777 1106 2513 7814 19 to 30 7013 4463 1892 4393 17988 31 to 40 3541 2474 1469 3282 10938 41 to 50 2397 1920 878 2714 8040 51 to 60 2043 1374 602 2049 6238 61 to 70 1097 755 295 1159 3394 71 to 80 498 358 134 383 1393 81+ 172 193 45 223. 639 20318 14357 7111 17978 No birthdate No address No Registration Date Total Cardholders registered in 2007 to date Zip Code 60729 204 105 56 61094 Age 72701 72703 72704 Other' total patrons 872 0 to 10 253 198 174 247 11 to 18 262 147 123 335 867 19 to 30 1243 850 340 817 3250 31 to 40 498 317 223 523 1561 41 to 50 296 • 210 116 349 971 51 to 60 192 140 60 251 643 61 to 70 108 74 33 129 344 71 to 80 30 26 11 46 113 81+ 8 11 1 15 35 2890 1973 1081 2712 FAYETTEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY 8656 Cardholders Age2by Zipcode 12/11/2007 • • • • Month Sources of Funds Millage Receipts City of Fayetteville Fines & Fees Interest City CIP books City CIP other Foundation Friends State Aid Rental Income Meeting Room Fees Grants Misc. Total Sources of Funds Expenses Salaries & Wages Payroll Taxes Employee Insurance Retirement Programming Library Materials Supplies Computer Supplies& Hardware Computer Licenses & Maint. Utilities Postage Travel & Training Contractual Services Landscape Maint. Building Maint. Equip. Lease & Maint. Insurance Public Rel. & Misc. Furniture & Equipment Total Expenses Excess/Deficit • Fayetteville Public Library Budget Comparison November 30, 2007 Current 11 Month 81,630 134,429 13,138 3,544 24,584 1,286 130 7,747 63 266,551 Monthly Budget 80,508 134,429 10,000 1,250 24,583 1,917 31,678 3,958 7,392 1,167 0 5,575 302,456 Current YTD 884,464 1,478, 717 160,434 37,618 270,417 23,000 401,787 24,000 84,658 13,124 2,480 28,047 7,089 3,415,835 Budget Annual YTD Budget 885,583 1,478, 717 110,000 13,750 270,417 21,083 348,454 43,542 81,308 12,833 0 966,091 1,613,146 120,000 15,000 295,000 23,000 380,132 47,500 88,700 14,000 0 61,329 66,904 3,327,017 3,649,473 129,486 10,469 8,171 11,467 2,222 31,529 3,530 60,326 27,576 3,141 1,719 1,788 1,544 4,375 4,570 1,204 5,531 373 138,533 11,080 9,657 10,833 7,160 35,351 15,646 11,750 9,667 15,500 2,500 4,690 10,850 3,083 8,042 5,000 746 1,083 2,297 1,431,879 114,855 97,558 112,285 54,450 346,381 125,830 117,201 66,183 127,467 18,160 34,303 66,346 13,048 63,509 9,751 8,215 5,199 25,490 1,523,859 1,662, 392 121,885 132,965 106,231 115,888 119,167 130,000 78,756 85,916 388,865 424,216 172,104 187,750 129,250 141,000 106,333 116,000 170,500 186,000 27,500 30,000 51,587 56,277 119,350 130,200 33,917 37,000 88,458 96,500 55,000 60,000 8,204 8,950 11,917 13,000 25,268 27,565 309,021 303,468 2,838,110 3,338,151 3,641,619 -42,470 -1,012 577,725 -11,134 7,854 13 1:32 PM 12/03107 Cash Basis Fayetteville Public Library Balance Sheet As of November 30, 2007 ASSETS Current Assets Checking/Savings General Operating Funds Bank of Fayetteville -Deposits Petty Cash Total General Operating Funds Merrill Lynch-WCMA Operating portion of account Total Merrill Lynch-WCMA Schwab -Millage 4108-2175 1125 Schwab Institutional -longterm Total Checking/Savings Other Current Assets 1220 • Due to/ from other Gov. Units 1250 • Prepaid Expenses Accounts Receivable Total Other Current Assets Total Current Assets Fixed Assets Fixed Assets Library Buildings Equipment Fumiture & Fixtures Accumulated Depreciation Total Fixed Assets Library Owned Art Total Fixed Assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES & EQUITY Liabilities Current Liabilities Accounts Payable Accounts Payable Total Accounts Payable Other Current Liabilities Accounts Payable -Other A/P Vacation accrual A/P Salaries & Wages Accrual A/P Other Payroll Liabilities Accounts Payable -Other - Other Total Accounts Payable -Other 1950 • Accounts Payable - COBRA Payroll Tax Liabilities State Unemployement Payable Payroll Tax Liabilities - Other Total Payroll Tax Liabilities Other Payroll Liabilities Health & Dental Insurance 2330 • Vision Insurance 2340 - Vol. Life & AD&D 2345 • Voluntary Group Life Cafeteria Plan Supplemental Insurance Employee contributions 14 Nov 30, 07 24,651.63 408.00 25,059.63 972,872.20 972,872.20 737,221.86 770,118.26 2,505,271.95 1,003,702.30 68,313.00 -24.75 1,071,990.55 3,577,262.50 20,754,629.47 989,695.05 233,599.94 -1,233,014.33 20,744,910.13 150,000.00 20,894,910.13 24,472,172.63 -300.00 -300.00 111,446.66 16,905.35 23,612.74 16,041.98 168,006.73 102.97 298.81 8,134.02 229.34 8.00 89.56 50.00 374.87 380.00 0.57 401.78 Page 1 • • • • - 1:32 PM 12103/07 Cash Basis • Fayetteville Public Library Balance Sheet As of November 30, 2007 Total Other Payroll Liabilities Total Other Current Liabilities Total Current Liabilities Total Liabilities Equity Investment in Fixed Assets Fund Balance -Undesignated Fund Balance -Reserved facilitie major repairs & rep for roper's & replacements f & f repairs & replacements Total Fund Balance -Reserved Fund Balance -Current Year Net Net Income Nov 30, 07 9,265.79 177,674.87 177,374.87 177,374.87 21,361,499.04 1,941,344.38 200,000.00 200,000.00 200,000.00 600,000.00 218,148.74 173,805.60 Total Equity 24,294,797.76 TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY 24,472,172.63 1 5 Page 2 1:31 PM 12/03/07 Cash Basis Fayetteville Public Library Profit & Loss YTD Comparison November 2007 Ordinary Income/Expense Income Revenue & Support 4150 • Miscellaneous Income sale of items, or regist. Sale of new merchandise 4500 • Misc. M.J. 4501 • Designated Gifts Other Donations Materials non restricted gifts non restricted gifts to child 4500 • Misc. M.J. - Other Total 4500 • Misc. M.J. 4150 • Miscellaneous Income - Other Total 4150 • Miscellaneous Income Cafe Rental charges for set up and equipm Fines & Fees Fees collected at front desk 4315 • Library Cards 4320 • Research & Misc. Genealogy 4360 • Lost and Paid 4365 • Refund of Lost & Paid 4360 • Lost and Paid - Other Total 4360 Lost and Paid 4370 • Damaged and Paid 4380 • Copier and Printer income 4390 Short and Over Total Fines & Fees Interest 4401 • Interest -Operating Total Interest Federal Grants State Aid to Libraries Grant monies that need to be state aid Total State Aid to Libraries Total Revenue & Support Total Income Expense Operating Expenses Office Supplies 5110 • Administration Expenses Volunteer needs computer supplies & minor eq. 5114 • Computer Software, Lic. & Maint 5115 • Computer hardware & supplies annual charges Total computer supplies & minor eq. supplies to be reimb by Found 5130 • Childrens Program 5131 • Young Children Prog. & Supplies 5133 • Young Adult Expenses 5130 • Childrens Program - Other Total 5130 • Childrens Program Adult prog. expenses Nov 07 0.00 -4.75 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 67.47 67.47 0.00 62.72 1,285.91 130.00 10,935.32 60.30 85.00 0.00 238.16 238.16 99.24 1,516.45 203.03 13,137.50 3,544.23 3,544.23 0.00 7,747.00 0.00 7,747.00 25,907.36 25,907.36 2,858.07 0.00 27,576.29 60,326.23 0.00 87,902.52 14.40 -26.93 204.21 0.00 16 177.28 2,044.82 Jan - Nov 07 595.27 110.25 1,163.02 721.00 25.00 1,195.98 682.24 3,787.24 2,763.86 7,256.62 13,124.24 2,480.00 133,735.36 2,331.30 760.00 -392.46 4,804.64 4,412.18 880.67 18,094.44 219.13 160,433.08 37,618.92 37,618.92 20,000.00 8,047.00 84,658.00 92,705.00 333 617 86 333,617.86 48,305.26 200.18 60,272.54 116,266.09 6,445.63 182,984.26 95.30 24,328.20 20,405.31 705.61 45,439.12 8,953.94 • • Page 1 1:31 PM 12/03/07 Cash Basis i Fayetteville Public Library Profit & Loss YTD Comparison November 2007 5140 • Book Repair & Circ. Supplies supplies for cleaning the bdg signage materials Total Office Supplies Postage Travel & Training Public Notice 5725 • Public Relations Professional Services Equipment & furnishings Utilities Telephone & Internet Utilities - Other Total Utilities Insurance -General Total Operating Expenses Salaries & Wages Adult Services Materials processing Children's Library Circulation Custodial Administration Wages -Unclassified 6498 Vacation Time Used 6499 Sick Time Used Salaries & Wages - Other Total Salaries & Wages Payroll Expenses • FICNMedicare Expense Payments to UofA for students State Unemployment Expense Voluntary AD & D Long Term Disability Life Insurance Payroll Expenses - Other Total Payroll Expenses Employee Benefit Expenses Health & Dental Insurance Company paid portion of HSA Retirement Contributions 6855 - Retlrementment Plan Expenses Total Employee Benefit Expenses Publications Book Acquisitions all books child & adult 7120 • Adult Reference Materials 7130 • Electronic Resources 7140 Genealogical Materials 7160 • Childrens Books all materials in YA collectio Total Book Acquisitions purchased with grant money Periodicals Audio Visuals 7610 - Film/DVD 7620 • Audio 7640 • Music Nov 07 543.79 0.00 113.55 93,654.43 1,719.02 1 788 41 91.32 281.79 1,543.99 0.00 2,521.20 619.52 3,140.72 5,530.55 107,750.23 22,461.11 9,756.27 13,679.11 20,722.57 5,171.59 33,683.14 162.64 18,371.98 576.40 4,901.25 129,486.06 9,900.96 457 03 69.64 18.13 0.00 0.00 41.61 10,487.37 6,658.49 1,494.72 9,630.53 1,836.09 19,619.83 23,756.82 380.42 4,529.46 0.00 0.00 0.00 28,666.70 0.00 35.00 1,410.04 1,260.58 156.66 17 Jan - Nov 07 46,154.62 11,901.47 1,333.40 345,367.55 18,159.73 34,300.95 2,189.42 3,010.63 66,346.07 43,371.96 15,853.38 111,613.56 127,466.94 8,214.55 648,427.80 244,450.80 96,496.82 165,414.03 276,294.55 67,014.40 413,844.66 162.64 133,339.46 18,860.19 16,001.25 1 431 878 80 109,415.08 2,607.27 4,256.30 266.83 3,752.61 3,497.99 103.14 123,899.22 72,247.10 16,266.89 105,321.14 6,963.24 200,798.37 255,949.11 2,817.60 32,083.20 1,155.71 446.33 10.00 292,461.95 0.00 11,430.81 24,868.32 15,088.28 2,532.44 Page 2 1:31 PM 12/03/07 Cash Basis Total Audio Visuals Total Publications Building & Equipment Building & Grounds 0.00 1,564.24 Landscape Maintenance 4,375:26 13,048.38 Building Maintenance . 4,569.96 61,944.42 Office Machine Malntneance 1,203.53 9,750.87 Fayetteville Public Library Profit & Loss YTD Comparison November 2007 Nov 07 Jan - Nov 07 2,827.28 42,489.04 31,528.98 346,381.80 Total Building & Equipment 10,148.75 86,307.91 Total Expense 309,021.22 2,837,693.90 Net Ordinary Income -283,113.86 -2,504,076.04 Other Income/Expense Other Income Inter -Agency Transfers Transfer from City 134,428.83 1,478,717.13 9150 • Transfer-Millage 0.00 576,578.71 Transfer for Books 24,583.33 270,416.63 Transfer from City-CIP Other 0.00 23,000.00 Transfer from Friends 0.00 24,000.00 Transfers from Foundation 0.00 305,169.17 Total Inter -Agency Transfers Total Other Income Net Other Income Net Income 159,012.16 2 677 881 64 159,012.16 2,677,881.64 159,012.16 2,677,881.64 -124,101.70 173,805.60 18 Page 3 • Month Sources of Funds Millage Receipts City of Fayetteville Fines & Fees Interest ' City CIP books City CIP other Foundation Friends State Aid Rental Income Meeting Room Fees Grants Misc. Total Sources of Funds • Expenses Salaries & Wages Payroll Taxes Employee Insurance Retirement Programming Library Materials Supplies Computer Supplies& Hardware Computer Licenses & Maint. Utilities Postage Travel & Training Contractual Services Landscape Maint. Building Maint. Equip. Lease & Maint. Insurance Public Rel. & Misc. • Furniture & Equipment Total Expenses Fayetteville Public Library Budget Comparison October 31, 2007 Current Monthly 10 Month Budget 81,630 134,429 15,495 4,024 24,583 4,320 .2,496 655 80,508 134,429 10,000 1,250 24,583 1,917 31,678 3,958 7,392 1,167 0 363 5,575 Current YTD 802,834 1,344,288 147,296 34,074 245,833 23,000 401,787 24,000 84,658 11,838 2,350 20,300 7,026 Budget Annual YTD Budget 805,076 966,091 11344,288 1,613,146 100,000 120,000 12,500 15,000 245,833 295,000 19,167 23,000 316,777 380,132 39,583 47,500 73,917 88,700 11,667. 14,000 0 0 55,753 66,904. 267,995 302,456 3,149,284 3,024,561 3,649,473 133,587 138,533 10,302 11,080 9,354 9,657 10,056 10,833 1,206 7,160 37,130 35,351 8,162 15,646 149 11,750 1,500 9,667 20,048 15,500 1,623 2,500 5,960 4,690 1,307 10,850 3,083 11,761 8,042 5,000 746 243 1,083 425 2,297 1,302,393 104,386 89,387 100,818 52,228 314,852 122,300 56,875 38,607 124,326 16,441 32,515 64,802 8,673 58,939 8,547 2,684 4,826 25,490 1,385,327 1,662,392 110,804 132,965 96,573 115,888 108,333 130,000 71,597 85,916 353,513 424,216 156,458 187,750 117,500 141,000 96,667 116,000 155,000 186,000 25,000 30,000 46,898 56,277 108,500 130,200 30,833 37,000 80,417 96,500 50,000 60,000 7,458 8,950 10,833 13,000 22,971 27,565 252,813 303,468 2,529,089 3,034,683 3,6411619 Excess/Deficit 15,182 • -1,012 620,195 -10,122 7,854 19 12:38 PM 11/08/07 Cash Basis Fayetteville Public Library Balance Sheet As of October 31, 2007 ASSETS Current Assets Checking/Savings General Operating Funds Bank of Fayetteville -Deposits Petty Cash Total General Operating Funds Merrill Lynch-WCMA Operating portion of account Total Merrill Lynch-WCMA Schwab -MIliege 4108-2175 1125 • Schwab Institutional - longterm Total Checking/Savings Other Current Assets 1220 • Due to/ from other Gov. Units 1250 • Prepaid Expenses Accounts Receivable Total Other Current Assets Total Current Assets Fixed Assets Fixed Assets Library Buildings Equipment Furniture & Fixtures Accumulated Depreciation Total Fixed Assets Library Owned Art Total Fixed Assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES & EQUITY Liabilities Current Liabilities Accounts Payable Accounts Payable Total Accounts Payable Other Current Liabilities Accounts Payable -Other A/P Vacation accrual A/P Salaries & Wages Accrual NP Other Payroll Liabilities Accounts Payable -Other - Other Total Accounts Payable -Other 1950 • Accounts Payable - COBRA Payroll Tax Liabilities State Unemployement Payable Payroll Tax Liabilities - Other Total Payroll Tax Liabilities Other Payroll Liabilities Health & Dental Insurance 2330 • Vision Insurance 2340 • Vol. Life & AD&D 2345 • Voluntary Group Life Supplemental Insurance Employee contributions 20 Oct 31, 07 11,072.71 408.00 11,480.71 1,021,275.99 1,021,275.99 818,851.61 770,118.26 2,621,726.57 1,003,702.30 68,313.00 -24.75 1,071,990.55 3,693,717.12 20,754,629.47 989,695.05 233,599.94 -1,233,014.33 20 744 910 13 150,000.00 20,894,910.13 24,588,827.25 -5.50 -5.50 111,446.66 16,905.35 23,612.74 16,041.98 168,006.73 33.33 24.26 631.41 229.34 8.00 44.78 374.87 380.00 0.57 57.59 Page 1 • • . 12:38 PM 11/08/07 Cash Basis • • • Fayetteville Public Library Balance Sheet As of October 31, 2007 Total Other Payroll Liabilities Total Other Current Liabilities Total Current Liabilities Total Liabilities Equity Investment in Fixed Assets Fund Balance -Undesignated Fund Balance -Reserved facilltie major repairs & rep for reparis & replacements f & f repairs & replacements Total Fund Balance -Reserved Fund Balance -Current Year Net Net Income Total Equity TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY 21 Oct 31, 07 1,668.40 169,733.29 169,727.79 169,727.79 21,361,499.04 1,941,344.38 200,000.00 200,000.00 200,000.00 600,000.00 218,148.74 297 907 30 24,418,899.46 24,588,627.25 Page 2 12:39 PM Fayetteville Public Library 11/08/07 Profit & Loss YTD Comparison Cash Basis October 2007 Ordinary Income/Expense Income Revenue & Support 4150 - Miscellaneous Income sale of Items, or regist. Sale of new merchandise 4500 • Misc. M.J. 4501 - Designated Gifts Other Donations Materials non restricted gifts non restricted gifts to child 4500 - Misc. M.J. - Other Total 4500 • Misc. M.J. 4150 • Miscellaneous Income - Other Total 4150 • Miscellaneous Income Cafe Rental charges for set up and equipm Fines & Fees Fees collected at front desk 4315 • Library Cards 4320 • Research & Misc. Genealogy 4360 Lost and Paid 4365 - Refund of Lost & Paid 4360 • Lost and Paid - Other Total 4360 • Lost and Paid 4370 • Damaged and Paid 4380 • Copier and Printer Income 4390• Short and Over Total Fines & Fees Interest 4401 • Interest -Operating Total Interest Federal Grants State Aid to Libraries Grant monies that need to be state ald Total State Aid to Libraries Total Revenue & Support Total Income Expense Operating Expenses Office Supplies 5110 • Administration Expenses Volunteer needs computer supplies & minor eq. 5114 • Computer Software, Lic. & Maint 5115 • Computer hardware & supplies annual charges Total computer supplies & minor eq. supplies to be relmb by Found 5130 • Childrens Program 5131 • Young Children Prog. & Supplies 5133 • Young Adult Expenses 5130 • Childrens Program - Other Total 5130 • Chlldrens Program Adult prog. expenses Oct 07 210.00 97 25 15.00 35.00 0.00 0.00 5.80 55.80 0.00 363.05 2,496.03 655.00 12,985.48 90.00 40.00 -63.75 253.07 189.32 9.79 1,654.14 526.46 15,495.19 4,024.35 4,024.35 0.00 0.00 4,320.00 4,320.00 27,353.62 27,353.62 6,230.35 49.90 1,500.00 149.11 0.00 1,649.11 0.00 287.24 505.20 0.00 22 792.44 413.32 Jan - Oct 07 595.27 115.00 1,163.02 721.00 25.00 1,195.98 614.77 3,719.77 2,763.86 7,193.90 11,838.33 2,350.00 122,800.04 2,271.00 675.00 -392.46 4,566.48 4,174.02 781.43 16,577.99 16.10 147,295.58 34,074.69 34,074.69 20,000.00 300.00 84,658.00 84,958.00 307,710.50 307,710.50 45,447.19 200.18 32,696.25 55,939.86 6,445.63 95,081.74 80.90 24,355.13 20,201.10 705.61 45,261.84 6,909.12 • Page 1 12:39 PM 11/08/07 Cash Basis • • • Fayetteville Public Library Profit & Loss YTD Comparison October 2007 5140 • Book Repair & Circ. Supplies supplies for cleaning the bdg signage materials Total Office Supplies Postage Travel & Training Public Notice 5725 • Public Relations Professional Services Equipment & furnishings Utilities Telephone & Internet Utilities - Other Total Utilities Insurance -General Total Operating Expenses Salaries & Wages Adult Services Materials processing Children's Library Circulation Custodial Administration 6498 Vacation Time Used 6499 Sick Time Used Salaries & Wages - Other Total Salaries & Wages Payroll Expenses FICA/Medicare Expense Payments to UofA for students State Unemployment Expense Voluntary AD & D Long Term Disability Life Insurance Payroll Expenses - Other Total Payroll Expenses Employee Benefit Expenses Health & Dental Insurance Company paid portion of HSA Retirement Contributidns 6655 • Retlrementment Plan Expenses Total Employee Benefit Expenses Publications Book Acquisitions all books child & adult 7120 • Adult Reference Materials 7130 • Electronic Resources 7140 Genealogical Materials 7180 • Chlldrens Books all materials in YA collectio Total Book Acquisitions purchased with grant money Periodicals Audio Visuals 7610• Film/DVD 7620 • Audio 7640 • Music Total Audio Visuals Oct 07 577.94 1,203.94 100.00 11,017.00 1,622.91 5,959.62 0.00 243.17 1,306.70 424.52 2,698.44 17,349.98 20,048.42 0.00 40,622.34 23,372.17 7,672.25 13,845.40 22,279.74 6,307.45 42,765.17 13,287.86 4,056.67 0.00 133,586.71 10,211.63 535.37 90.08 72.68 313.07 239.95 38.64 11,501.42 6,659.53 1,494.72 10,056.49 0.00 18,210.74 26,983.51 300.00 4,887.74 197.20 0.00 0.00 32,368.45 0.00 0.00 3,868.62 892.63 0.00 4,761.25 23 Jan - Oct 07 45,610.83 11,901.47 1219.85 251,713.12 16,440.71 32,512.54 2,098.10 2,728.84 64,802.08 43,371.96 13,332.18 • 110,994.04 124,326.22 2,684.00 540,677.57 221,989.69 86,740.55 151,734.92 255,571.98 61,842.81 380 161 52 114,967.48 18,283.79 11,100.00 1,302,392.74 99,514.12 2,150.24 4,186.66 248.70 3,752.61 3,497.99 61.53 113,411.85 65,588.61 14,772.17 95,690.61 5,127.15 181,178.54 232,192.29 2,437,18 27,553.74 1,155.71 446.33 10.00 263,795.25 0.00 11,395.81 23 458 28 13,827.70 2,375.78 39,661.76 Page 2 12:39 PM Fayetteville Public Library 11/08/07 Profit & Loss YTD Comparison Cash Basis October 2007 Total Publications Building & Equipment Building & Grounds Landscape Maintenance Building Maintenance Office Machine Maintneance Total Building & Equipment Total Expense Net Ordinary Income Other Income/Expense Other Income Inter -Agency Transfers Transfer from City 9150 • Transfer-Millage Transfer for Books Transfer from City-CIP Other Transfer from Friends Transfers from Foundation Total Inter -Agency Transfers Total Other Income Net Other Income Net Income 24 Oct 07 Jan - Oct 07 37,129.70 0.00 0.00 11,760.57 0.00 11,760.57 252,811.48 314,852.82 1,564.24 8,673.12 57,374.46 8,547.34 76,159.16 2,528,672.68 -225 457 86 134,428.83 107,074.91 24,583.33 0.00 0.00 0.00 266,087.07 266,087.07 266,087.07 -2,220,962.18 1,344,288.30 576,578.71 245,833.30 23,000.00 24,000.00 305,169.17 2,518,869.48 2,518,869.48 2,518,869.48 40,629.21 297,907.30 Page 3 • FAYETTE V I LLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Memo To: Board of Trustees, Fayetteville Public Library From: Kara J. Rago, Director of Advancement and Community Relations Date: December 7, 2007 Re: Art Committee Report and Recommendations Background The Art Committee met on November 13 and reviewed two temporary proposals, and the following were accepted for display: 1. J. David Pincus & Stephen C. Wood- Baseball Photography- David Pincus, a Sunday Parade Magazine Award winning photographer, has exhibited locally and at Cooperstown Baseball Hall of Fame. In October, to coincide with the baseball World Series, David will present a photograph exhibit of baseball stadiums from across the United States 2. Gordon Martz/Ceramics- For 38 years Gordon Martz owned Marshall Studios. He and his wife Jane designed and produced a wide variety of functional ceramic house -wares including stoneware lamps, dishes, and tiles. His ceramics were formed by slip -casting, ram pressing, or jiggering and the pieces were hand decorated. His work was recognized by a design award from the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, which also has some of their work in its permanent collection. Mr. Martz is a current resident of Butterfield Trail Village and teaches a ceramic class The committee also reviewed and "accepted" three donations for the FPL collection: 1. Jim Blair portrait by the artist Henry Wingate. Mr. Blair offered a portrait in 2004 at the request of Louise Schaper. The portrait will be completed in 2008. 2. A fanciful handcrafted ceramic teapot by Ginger Feland for Youth Services. The teapot was procured by Pat Schram, a former employee at the Fayetteville Fine Arts Festival It is highly desired by the Youth Services staff for display and use in the annual children's tea party. 3. Bamey Salzburg donation. Mr. Salzburg is an award winning children's book writedillustrator and singer/songwriter residing in Los Angeles. He has written and illustrated over 25 books. His songs have been recorded for episodes of the PBS show Arthur, and by Shari Lewis. Bamey travels around the country inspiring children and teachers of all ages, visiting elementary schools and teaching a class on writing and illustrating children's books at UCLA. Because one of Mr. Salzburg's family members is a friend of the daughter of Denise Stramel, Manager, Circulation Services, he has generously offered to donate one of his original illustrations from one of his books. The committee reviewed the status of the interactive wall, with particular regard to the tragic death of Steve Hoover, and how to proceed forward. Since the last Art Committee meeting, there have been conversations with other artists about building upon Steve Hoover's interactive wall concept. These artists seem fully supportive of taking this action. These conversations will be ongoing. The Art Committee will meet again shortly after the New Year. Recommendation We recommend approval for the three donations to the FPL collections. 25 FAYETTEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Memo To: Board of Trustees, Fayetteville Public Library From: Catherine Rew, Director of Administrative Services and Louise Schaper, Executive Director Date: 12/17/07 Re: Library 2008 Operating Budget Background On August 20, 2007, Library staff presented part of the 2008 Budget. This is the completion of that budget with a reduction of $47,000 in our City funding. This represents 2.89% reduction of money usually given to the Library by the City. This is the amount that City departments were asked to cut after the millage increase was voted down by City Council. The City has not yet adopted a final budget.. Analysis Each year the Library combines the funds expected from all sources, City sales tax, City CIP, millage, State Aid, Foundation, Friends and all other sources and prepares an annual operating budget for the Library Board of Trustees. In previous years, the Library has based millage receipts on actual previous year's receipts, or a percentage of current year. Now that the millage is mature (the library is collecting money for land sales, in addition to late payments and current payments) we recommend basing this figure on 100% of the assessed amount plus interest earned on this for the previous year. The Library has been collecting and analyzing the millage income for five years beginning in 2003 when we started receiving the millage, it appears that when you add land sales revenue, you can expect to receive 100% of the assessed value of property. After moving into the new facility and offering more and different kinds of services, staff recognizes that the budget categories need to be modified to better reflect the Librarys service costs. Therefore, changes were made in reporting all employee related charges into one line item and expanding the supplies line item to segregate different library functions and to add a line item for telephone/internet expenses apart from utilities. These items are now a significant amount and staff feels they need to be more easily scrutinized. Recommendation To avoid building excess reserve funds due to under budgeting revenues, staff recommends that millage income be based on 100% of assessed values, plus interest earned on those amounts. The staff further recommends that the budget format and amounts be accepted as presented. 1 26 Fayetteville Public Library Budget Comparison January 31,2008 • Current Monthly Current Budget Annual Month 1 Month Budget YTD YTD Budget Sources of Funds Millage Receipts 89,167 89,167 1,070,000 City of Fayetteville 130,530 130,530 1,566,365 City CIP books 25,167 25,167 302,000 City CIP other 1,917 1,917 23,000 State Aid 9,916 9,916 118,996 Foundation 20,833 20,833 250,000 Friends 2,833 2,833 34,000 All Other Sources 16,583 16,583 199,000 Total Sources of Funds 0 296,947 0 296,947 3,563,361 Expenses Personnel Services 183,722 183,722 2,204,661 Processing Supplies 4,167 4,167 50,000 IT -Hardware 11,750 11,750 141,000 IT -Software & Maintenance 7,750 7,750 93,000 Cleaning Supplies 1,500 1,500 18,000 Other Supplies 6,250 6,250 75,000 Youth Programming 2,083 2,083 25,000 Adult Programming 2,350 2,350 28,200 •Library Materials 32,625 32,625 391,500 Telephone & Internet 3,083 3,083 37,000 Utilities 10,333 10,333 124,000 Postage 3,517 3,517 42,200 Travel & Training 3,958 3,958 47,500 Prof./Contractual Services 4,667 4,667 56,000 Landscape Maint. 3,083 3,083 37,000 Building/Equip. Maint 10,542 10,542 126,500 Insurance 500 500 6,000 Public Rel. & Other 4,650 4,650 55,800 Furniture& Equipment 417 417 5,000 Total Expenses 0 296,947 0 296,947 3,563,361 Excess/Deficit 0 0 0 0 0 27 FAYETTEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Memo To: Board of Trustees, Fayetteville Public Library From: Louise Schaper, Executive Director; Shawna Thorup, Assistant Director; and Catherine Rew, Director, Administrative Services Date: December 17, 2007 Re: Safe Hiring Program and Screening Policy Background The Library is codifying a safe hiring program. A safe hiring program is defined by Lester A. Rosen in his book The Safe Hiring Manual as a series of policies, practices and procedures designed to minimize the probability of hiring dangerous, questionable or unqualified candidates for employment or volunteering, while at the same time helping to identify those candidates who are capable, trustworthy and best suited to the job requirements. This program applies to volunteers as well as paid employees. According to Linda L. Graff in her book Better Safe, "there is a fundamental principle of risk management in force in contemporary volunteering: the more demanding the work, and/or the more direct the contact between the volunteer and the client, the greater the potential risk." Graff suggests that acceptance of a volunteer applicant should never be automatic, but that all volunteers should be screened "as carefully as the requirements of the position demand." Charles Tremper and Gwynne Kostin recommend consistency in their book, No Surprises: Harmonizing Risk and Reward in Volunteer Management, suggesting that "failing to screen board members, prominent citizens or others assumed to be suitable invites disaster." Analysis The Library already has several elements in place toward a safe hiring program, including existing policies, procedures and practices. Examples are the disciplinary action policy, the employment application form and procedures for checking an applicant's references. A literature review was conducted to identify best practices in screening applicants, employees and volunteers. Several relevant books and articles were located, including a special report published in July 2007 by HR focus: The Hands -On Tool for Human Resources Professionals. Twenty-eight benchmark libraries were polled, and 22 provided information. There is no uniformity in policy or procedure on screening, much less a best practice to identify and emulate. This is another situation in which FPL is in the avant-garde. Multiple requests were made by those polled to share our results and final policy. Again, FPL is an industry leader in establishing best practices. Thirty-seven benchmark organizations, mainly nonprofits, at the local and national level were polled, and 27 provided information. Almost all entitites dealing with children and the elderly screen both staff and volunteers. 1 28 • • Nonprofit resource centers were consulted. Energize, Inc, The Public Entity Risk Institute and Nonprofit Risk Management Center provided understanding of the Volunteer Protection Act, steps to preventing child abuse in nonprofit organizations and components of a volunteer screening process. Leading providers of employment screening services were contacted. They provided a detailed explanation of using third -party providers, cost estimates and sample reports. Based on this extensive research, a screening policy has been drafted to describe the terms and conditions under which screening is conducted and procedures for conducting screening have been drafted. It has been through several staff and manager input sessions as well review by some Board members and the librarys attorney, Vince Chadick. After each session, revisions and modifications were made. Attached for your reference are the following. 1. HRfocus Special Report on Background Screening, July 2007. 2. "It's Never Over: Ongoing Screening of Volunteers and Paid Staff' by Linda L. Graff, published in e -Volunteerism: The Electronic Journal of the Volunteer Community, 2000. 3. Using Consumer Reports: What Employers Need to Know. Federal Trade Commission, March 1999. Recommendation We recommend adoption of Policy PA -56: Screening. It has been vetted by the Librarys legal counsel and FPL staff. 29 DRAFT- Version 12-12-07 Policy Name Screening Code PA -56 Date Approved 12/17/07 Date Revised 1. To ensure that employees and volunteers of Fayetteville Public Library are we I -qualified and to further ensure that Fayetteville Public Library maintains a safe and productive work environment Rt of'any form of violence, harassment or misconduct—it is the policy of Fayetteville Public Library to screen applicants, whether for employment or volunteer work, and to verify applicant references, credent alslior both. 2. Background screening will occur only after an applicant has signed a shrill ping content form. Any applicant electing not to sign this form will not be eligible for employment or. volunteering a & of L# brary. 3. Offers of employment and volunteer positions are conditionegUpon Fayetteville Public ibrieryis receipt of a pre- employment or pre -volunteer background screening investigation that is acceptable to Fayettavllle Public Library. 1'' 1'1 1111 Background screenings may be conducted by a third 11111111'' rrty�y.IIAII sc eenings are conducted in actco ll once with applicable laws including but not limited to Arkansas CodelAnnotated §;1 515-102 ("Criminal Background Checks") and §12-12-1601 et seq. (Criminal History for Volunteers Actfl fherFederal Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the Volunteers for Childrer rile state and federal anti -discrimination and privacy laws. All reports are confidentialiandl! re viewed only by Fayettev'lle Public Library personnel having direct responsibility in hiring or volunteer placerrient.IAlllbackground screenlrigi sports for persons applying for employment are stored separately from pertsonnel fitesy\ll backgroundiseregning reports for persons applying for volunteering are stored separately from volunt er filesijit111 111 �i, 1 It I?lily ' 1�! ii 5. Under the Fair Credit ReportingiAct, individuals .Nye certain legatrlghts to discover and to dispute or explain any information prepared by,# tii}dlparty backgroundlscreening agency.' IfiFayetteville Public Library intends to deny employment or volunteering whollyienpartly because)gf information obtained in a background screening conducted by a third party agency'; then the applicant wilt first rid provided with a copy of the background report, a statement of riidd w i t rights, and the name,taddress and phone number of the consumer reporting agency to contact about the results of the check or to disputeits accuracy(11J 1' i,iiii in, 'IRA Il ii�1114ilhill ,r, . . 6. Applicarits to employment are�expected o provideireferences from their former employers as well as information sufficient to verifyracademic accomplishments and eaords. Applicants for volunteering are expected to provide 411 woi �drinon-family per`sonallreferentwho are qualified to describe the applicant's work abilities. 7. Background screening may include: ' 11' 11 a i✓erification of information p ovided on a completed application, resume or any other submissions llfn� lupr. used in the hiring process. Information to be verified includes, but is not limited to, social security titin!, l.r f number, previoudaddresses, and prior employments. b. A critrlinal record check. If a conviction is discovered, Fayetteville Public Library will closely scrutinize the conviction with respect to the Library's policy of ensuring a safe workplace. A criminal conviction does not necessarily bar an applicant from employment. Before an employment decision is made, a determination will be made whether the conviction is relevant to the position for which the individual is applying, or would present safety or security risks, taking into account the nature and gravity of the conduct, the nature of the position, and the age of the conviction. Any conviction for an offense set forth in Arkansas Code Annotated § 21-15-102(f) will, however bar the individual from being offered or continuing an employment or volunteer position at the Library. c. A driving record check, credit report check, or both, if appropriate and related to the particular position for which the individual is applying. d. Employment screening to determine an applicant's job fit. e. Skills testing related to the demands of the job. 30