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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packet - LB - 2001.02.20 URLINGAME PUBLIC LIBRARY fUR`'NGAME 1 Board of Trustees Agenda ti a February 20, 2001 — 4:30pm tee, RP 480 Primrose Road— Board Room �c SUGGESTED ACTION 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ROLL CALL 3. WARRANTS & SPECIAL FUND Approval 4. MINUTES . Approval 5. CORRESPONDENCE AND INFORMATION Information a. News from the Capitol (February 8, 2001) b. Duncan Trust Statement (December 31, 2000) N Pe t c. Library Accounts Reports (3) d. Staff Recognition Request e. Posting Policy—Final-Adopted by The Library Board of Trustees January 16, 2001 6. FROM THE FLOOR (Public Comments) 7. REPORTS Information a. City Librarian's Report b. Foundation Report—Dunbar, Herman 8. UNFINISHED BUSINESS (None) 9. NEW BUSINESS a. Staff Recognition Request 10. ADJOURNMENT Adjourn (BURLIIiGAME q r B U R L I N G A M E P U B L I C LIBRARY Burlingame Public Library Board of Trustees Minutes January 16, 2001 I. Call to Order The meeting of January 16, 2001 was called to order by President Cecile Coar at 4:30 pm. Ii. Roll Call Trustees Present: Jeff Berger, Cecile Coar, Jane Dunbar, Andrew Gurthet, Mary Herman Staff Present: Alfred Escoffier, City Librarian Sidney Poland, Recorder City Hall: Larry Anderson, City Attorney Public: Joe Baylock III Warrants & Special Fund The Trustees unanimously agreed to approve the warrants as presented. M/S/C (Herman/Dunbar) IV. Minutes The Trustees unanimously agreed to approve the minutes of the December 19, 2000 meeting. M/S/C (Herman/Berger) V. Correspondence Correspondence mailed in the packets was reviewed. 1. January Children's Programs - "Trunk full of Poems" is the theme for the Childrens' January poetry month. A happy elephant with a very large trunk is cleverly pictured on the information flyer and January events calendar. The Trustees expressed their appreciation to the Children's staff for producing such a creative flyer. VI. From the Floor (Public Comments) None 4 8 0 P r i m r o s e R o a d • B u r l i n g a m e • C A 9 4 0 1 0 4 0 8 3 Phone ( 650 ) 342 - 1038 * Fax ( 650 ) 342 - 1 948 • www . p1s . lib . ca . us / pls / pls . htmI VII. Reports A. City Librarian's Report The City Librarian reviewed his report highlighting the following issues. 1. 2001 Work Plan - Goals and Objectives - A draft of goals developed by the staff including a work plan for Library operations in 2001 has been submitted to the City Manager. These goals will be reviewed by the City Council at the annual goal setting session to be held on January 27, 2001. 2. Easton Library Project Status - Kathy Page has nearly completed her Easton Library report. The City Librarian will review her report with staff and Ms. Page will address the Trustees on her findings at a future Trustee meeting. 3. Building Issues Updates- The new City Facilities Maintenance Supervisor, Rob Mallick, is assisting the Library in accomplishing maintenance goals such as: gutter cleaning, window washing, window repair and power washing portions of the building. 4. Gifts to the Library - The Marshall Trust has given the Library an additional gift of approximately $25,000. The family of a deceased Library user wishes to establish a childrens author series for 5 years, as well as an endowment for music purchase. 5. Personnel - Interviews for the Librarian II position are now completed and the position will be filled within a few weeks. B. Foundation Report - 1. Election of Officers - Officers elected at the annual meeting on January 11th to serve for the year 2001 are as follows: Don Roberts - President, Jane Dunbar - First Vice President, David Carr - Second Vice President, Carol Rossi - Secretary, Carol Mink - Treasurer. 2. New Board Members - Colman Conneely, Debbie Grewal, Ralph Lane and Lauren Rosen were welcomed as new members to the Foundation Board. Library Board of Trustee Minutes 2 January 16, 2001 3. Reception - a reception will be given February 41h to thank Patti Bergsing, Loretta Blevins, Sheri Galvin and Dale Perkins for their years of service to the Foundation Board and to welcome the new Board members. 4. Elegant Affair 2001 - Jane Dunbar will Chair the event with Stephanie Lucas as Co-Chair. The date of the event is October 20th. VIII. Unfinished Business A. Posting - The Trustees approved the revised Posting and Distribution of Materials Policy with the minor corrections noted by Trustees Berger and Coar. M/S/C (Herman/Dunbar) IX. New Business - A. CALTAC Memberships - Trustees' memberships have been renewed. CALTAC is holding the Northern California workshop at the San Carlos Library February 24, 2001 The theme is "CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES - HONORING OUR PAST AND BUILDING OUR FUTURE. Dr. Kevin Starr, California State Librarian will give the keynote presentation entitled "We've Only Just Begun". Trustees Coar, Dunbar, Gurthet and Herman will attend the workshop. X. Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at 5:30pm. M/S/C (Dunbar/Herman) Respectfully Submitted 4., #, L;/— Alfred H. Escoffier City Librarian Library Board of Trustee Minutes 3 January 16, 2001 Page 1 of 2 Al Escoffier From: owner-calix@listproc.sjsu.edu on behalf of Susan Negreen [snegreen@cla-net.org] Sent: Monday, February 12, 2001 9:41 AM To: LISTSERV-CALIX CLA Subject: NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL February 8, 2001 TO: CLA MEMBERS/SYSTEMS/ NETWORK CONTACTS FROM: Mike Dillon, Lobbyist Christina Dillon, Lobbyist RE: NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL I. ENERGY CRISIS TAKES CENTER STAGE The energy crisis continues to dominate the legislature's agenda. Hearings are currently taking place, almost daily, to address more than three dozen bills introduced in the Special Session. Several scheduled regular session hearings have been canceled as a result. One of the consequences of the energy crisis is the commitment of hundreds of millions of state General Fund dollars to secure power supplies and stabilize rates. This expenditure, not anticipated as the Budget was being drafted last Fall, could potentially impact other state funded programs, including education, libraries, and social services. II. ERAF "ORPHAN" LIBRARY BILLS INTRODUCED Two major bills have been introduced to date, to provide property tax relief to so-called "ERAF Orphan libraries." The bills would provide needed property tax relief to 24 county dependent library districts and 11 independent library districts. SB 74 by Senators Jackie Speier(D-Hillsborough)and Bruce McPherson (R-Santa Cruz)was introduced in January. In a press release issued by the authors, Senator Speier stated, "We have wounded these libraries across the state and the cause of increased literacy as well. These libraries are also essential for bridging the digital divide. While some families have home access to the Internet, working families and the poor often don't. If we're going to be an equal opportunity society, we need to invest in public services that give broad, free access to the Internet, and that build literacy in all households." Senators Tom Torlakson (D-Antioch) and Liz Figueroa (D-Fremont) have introduced a package of specifically targeted ERAF bills to address relief to specific segments of local government. SB 94-Torlakson/Figueroa is an ERAF "Orphan libraries" bill, while SB 92 will assist fire districts, and SB 93 will provide relief to recreation and park districts. Senator Torlakson, the new Chair of Senate Local Government, recently appeared with Assembly Local Government Chair, Patricia Wiggins before a newly appointed Speaker's Commission on Regionalism. In his remarks to the Commissioners, Senator Torlakson said that he believed that with regard to relief for local government, "we need to clear the deck completely on three major pieces: libraries, parks and fire. We need to entirely roll the clock back to the early 1990's for them, with no strings attached." Assemblywoman Wiggins concurred, "Senator Torlakson is absolutely right on target. We know there isn't support for a wholesale return. They expect us to piecemeal it...and piecemeal it we will." Assemblyman John Dutra (D-Fremont)also has sent language to Legislative Counsel for drafting of an ERAF Orphan bill so that there will be a vehicle in the Assembly as well. He is currently assembling co-authors for his legislation. Assemblywoman Helen Thomson (D-Davis), a consistent library supporter, has expressed her early desire to co-author Assemblyman Dutra's measure. We will inform you when the bill is officially introduced. III. FEBRUARY IS LIBRARY LOVERS MONTH? 2/12/01 Page 2 of 2 Senator Bill Morrow(R-Oceanside) has introduced SCR 11, which would proclaim the month of February 2001 as "Library Lovers Month," and urges "all Californians to visit a library and thank a librarian for services provided by libraries and librarians." The bill features a strong blend of bi-partisan coauthors, and will need an official vote of the Senate for the Resolution to take effect. In discussions with Senator Morrow's staff, the text for the resolution was taken from the Friends and Foundations of California Libraries' website, wherein a sample resolution was available for this very purpose. Senator Morrow's staff indicated that they may be promoting Library Lovers Month in his district, and he is also interested in pursuing literacy issues this year. IV. INTERNET FILTERS IN LIBRARIES: BILL IS INTRODUCED...AGAIN Assemblywoman Sarah Reyes (D-Fresno), the former Chair of the Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Education Finance, has introduced AB 151 which would require "every public library that receives state funds for public libraries and provides public access to the Internet to purchase, install, and maintain computer software for use on all computers that provide Internet access to prohibit access to obscene matter, as defined, on the Internet." We have had early discussions with Assemblywoman Reyes' staff and expressed CLA's continued opposition to such measures. Susan Negreen, CAE Executive Director California Library Association snegreen@cla-net.org 916-447-8541 2/12/01 Peninsula Community Foundation 1012 Roger and Jean Hunt Duncan Fund Fund Activity Statement October 1, 2000 through December 31, 2000 Prepared for: Mr. Alfred H. Escoffier Burlingame Public Library 480 Primrose Road Burlingame, CA 94010-4083 —Fund Activity Q-T-D Y-T-D Beginning Balance $ 962,056.17 $ 978,754.29 Contributions 0.00 0.00 Investment Income 9,787.14 26,653.12 Gain/Loss on Gifted Securities 0.00 0.00 Gain/Loss on Investments 24,646.35 2,705.95 Interfund Contributions 0.00 0.00 Other Income 0.00 0.00 Grants Awarded 0.00 (8,000.00) Interfund Grants 0.00 0.00 Administration Fees (1,202.76) (4,826.46) Other Expenses 0.00 0.00 Ending Balance $ 995,286.90 $ 995,286.90 Grants Pending $0.00 Balance Available for Grants $192,148.03 Investment Allocation Asset Allocation Per Agreement: Endowment Pool 100.00% Comments In In October we made an adjustment to the investment income earned on your fund to correct an allocation error in our software system. The adjustment may have slightly increased or decreased your revenue for the year. In nearly all funds, the amount of the adjustment to revenue was less than one-half of one percent (50 basis points). If you would like further information, please call Vera Bennett at (650) 358-9369. CITY OF BURLINGAME MARSHALL TRUST (LIBRARY) 731-22536 TE DESCRIPTION RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS BALANCE 2000-2001 BALANCE FORWARD - Imo, F F_ 7/31 8(31 9/30 �. ' A 7 10/31 11/30 12131 1/31 2/28 3/31 4/30 5/31 u 6/30 2001-2002 BALANCE FORWARD 7/31 8/31 9/30 10/31 11/30 12/31 1/31 2/28 3/31 4/30 5/31 6/30 a, REVOLVING ACCOUNT B OF A-All Accounts 2/9/01 Account Balances Report As of 2/9/01 Page 1 2/9/01 Acct Balance ASSETS Cash and Bank Accounts Atkinson Fund 200.00 Books On Tape 5.51 Chautauqua Programs 0.00 Delgado Fund 200.00 DiLorenzo (Joann) Fund 100.00 Duncan Trust-Internet 3,305.70 Fast Forward 1,000.00 Friends of the Library 11,977.60 Henzel (Bonnie) Fund 1,686.53 Large Print Books 49.00 Manini (David) Fund 25.00 Moose (Gladys) Fund 100.00 PLS Video -92.34 Postcard Sales 365.50 Programming 9.20 Reading Club 634.51 Rental Fund 4,255.31 Retirement Party 172.39 �-' Staff Recognition 60.15 Taylor (Isobel) Fund 55.96 Veech Fund 1,082.97 Volunteer Program 2,580.52 Writers Club 150.00 TOTAL Cash and Bank Accounts 27,923.51 TOTAL ASSETS 27,923.51 LIABILITIES 0.00 OVERALL TOTAL, 27,923.51 TRUSTEES SPECIAL FUND-All Accounts 1/29/01 Account Balances Report As of 1/29/01 Page 1 1/29/01 Acct Balance ASSETS Cash and Bank Accounts Bradford Trust 429.98 Burlingame Bank and Trust 600.00 Donations-Misc 4,624.03 Duncan- Misc 1,868.40 Duncan-Audio Visual 69.89 Duncan-Fine Arts 4,000.00 Ellis Memorial 340.00 Farrell (Julia) Fund 9,308.06 Fricke (Alice) Fund 465.64 Gottlieb (Ruth) Fund 50.00 Interest 15,462.46 Jackson (Dorothea) Fund 10,000.00 Karp Fund 200.00 Lechich (George Paul) Fund 710.00 Markus Fund 325.00 Nadaner Fund 15.00 Peltier Memorial Fund 1,270.00 Porter (Hilda) Fund 11,142.36 �-' Poulton Memorial Fund 110.00 Schmidt (Mary Jane) Fund 1,565.00 Shinnyo-En USA Fund 1,325.78 Thayer Fund 125.00 Xerox Fund 31,874.23 TOTAL Cash and Bank Accounts 95,880.83 TOTAL ASSETS 95,880.83 LIABILITIES 0.00 OVERALL TOTAL 95,880.83 BURLIrvGAME I r BURL INGAME, `. f B LI C LIBRARY February 6, 2001 TO: Library Board of Trustees FROM: Alfred Escoffier, City Librarian RE: Staff Recognition 2001 Recommendation: Provide $,650 in funding from the Trustees Fund for our annual staff recognition funding. Background: Annually, the Board provides funding to support our staff recognition program during the year. These funds are used to support the token gifts to staff at the three all staff meetings during the year. This year �. the funds have paid for a Burlingame book bag to be given to each staff member to commemorate their years on the staff. Budget Impact: The funds are held in the Revolving Fund and used until exhausted. The last request was February 2000. 4 8 0 P r i m r o s e R o a d • Burlingame CA 9 4 0 1 0 - 4 0 8 3 Phone ( 650 ) 342 - 1038 * Fax ( 650 ) 342 - 1948 • www. p1s . lib . ca . us / pls / pls . html POSTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF MATERIALS POLICY Adopted by the Library Board of Trustees January 16, 2001 The Burlingame Public Library provides a designated bulletin board and a defined space for distribution of documents in Library buildings. Posting All notices are to be posted only on designated bulletin boards, and any non-Library notices posted elsewhere will be removed. The Library has limited space available for posting paper announcements by organizations engaged in educational, cultural, intellectual, or charitable activities in Burlingame and the surrounding community. Because the space is very limited, priority shall go to Burlingame Public Library materials and City of Burlingame events and notices. Documents must be submitted to the Reference Librarian before posting so that they can be date-stamped. Priorities for Posting of Materials: `— 1) Library meetings, events, and agendas related to the City of Burlingame or Peninsula Library System official business. 2) City of Burlingame agendas, minutes, and other City notices and postings. 3) Announcements of educational, recreational, or cultural events of interest to the general public, such as notices of programs or lectures. 4) Materials relating to local, State, and United States government services (County of San Mateo, Social Security, Postal Service, IRS, etc.)published by local, State, or United States government agencies. The policy specifically excludes commercial notices, advertisements, campaign materials for elections, religious or political tracts, business ventures, for-profit business opportunities (garage sales, items for sale, etc.), announcements devoted to membership solicitations, pornography, solicitation of criminal activity, and depictions of graphic violence. Distribution of Printed Materials � 1 The Library provides very limited space for placing paper documents of interest to the community for reading or reception. 1) Materials shall meet the general library collection standards for appropriateness; for example, no pornography, or political or racist tracts shall be allowed. 2) Items may consist of newspapers, fliers, brochures, etc. as space permits. However, no racks, boxes, or other equipment shall be used for the distribution of the materials nor shall any of the materials be offered for sale or in exchange for a donation of any kind. No materials may be larger than 24" by 30". r 3) This policy excludes commercial notices and advertisements, tracts, notices about for-profit business ventures, solicitations of criminal activity, and materials devoted to membership solicitations. Removal The Library will remove materials that do not comply with this policy, for which the date of the announced or related event has passed, have been posted for more than thirty (30) days, or for which there is not sufficient space. The Library assumes no liability or responsibility for the treatment or use of any announcements or materials that are posted or deposited in the Library. Definitions For purposes of this policy, "tract"means a document devoted to an appeal for membership. 2 / • (BURLIIYGAME� T B U R L I N G A M E P U B L I C LIBRARY City Librarian's Report February 20, 2001 Easton Upgrade Project Kathy Page, our consultant for the proposed Easton renovation project presented some concepts to our Branch task force in January. We will be reviewing and evaluating theses concepts in preparation for your March meeting. I have been in contact with Group 4 to assist us with cost estimates. We will plan some public input sessions later in the year. Donor Wall Recognition Project I have been in touch with Andrew Bradford of Napa who is working on a mock up of the Donor wall vine. He has not forgotten the project and will be forwarding some samples in the coming weeks. We may have something for you at the March meeting. Embezzlement Case Status The embezzlement and tax evasion case against Judy Gladysz resulted in Ms. Gladysz pleading "no contest." Sentencing will take place on April 20th The City has asked for full financial restitution. Friends Sale a Success! The one-day Friends mini-sale was a success raising over $ 700.00 for Friends programs. The Friends plan a second weekend sale in April. Council Goals Session The City Council held its annual goals session on Saturday, January 27th. An overview of the City's financial status was offered along with a review of ..� the accomplishments of the past year and a look at goals for the coming 4 8 0 P r i m r o s e Road Burl i n g a m e • C A 9 4 0 1 0 - 4 0 8 3 Phone (650 ) 342 - 1038 • Fax ( 650 ) 342 - 1 948 • www . pls . lib . ca . us / pls / pls . html year. The present double-digit revenue stream is expected to taper off. The City is expecting significant increases in expenditures in personnel and capital projects in the coming year. Children's Services Twenty programs reached some 895 people for the pre-school programs. In addition, we had over 160 participants in the annual January Poetry Month program, sponsored by the Friends. Children who wrote an original poem and posted it in the library received a free poetry book of their own. Seven classes visited Easton or the Main and received a hardback poetry book for their classroom. Lisa Dunseth talked to 275 children about poetry and Chinese New Year. Joan Martini spoke to a group of 18 members of the Alpha Delta Kappa about children's award winning books and some adult fiction titles. The annual St. Patrick's Day program will be held on March 12th, 7 PM. It was a busy month with over 10,000 children's books checked out! Reference Services Reference staff attended a number of training opportunities in the technology field during the month. Joan Frye Williams spoke to the group on "Libraries in the Electronic Age." Her comments were very timely and relevant. Staff also attended Rand training on the Rand Online Service, which includes databases on business, economics, population and demographics. The State Library makes this database possible. A training session was also held on the Moody's business online service. This is the online service that we will share with San Mateo this year as an experiment. This is an excellent global resource for business information. Friends of the Library Change in Status The Friends of the Library met during the month and reviewed their status as an organization. The Friends are considering disbanding and having book sales and other Friends activities handled under the umbrella of the Foundation. This change is still in the discussion stages. Our target date for implementation is likely to be January 1, 2002. Energy Conservation Staff has spent considerable time this month reviewing the feasibility of energy reduction in the library. After discussions with the facilities maintenance supervisor, the library architect and some of the HVAC vendors, we feel we cannot make any major changes at this time. The building was designed at a time (7 years ago) when energy reserves and needs were different. The building does meet and exceed all Title 24 energy code requirements. In addition, the building HVAC is computerized and turns on and shuts off at specific times to save energy during the hours the library is not open. The library had a team of experts work on the system last year to create a positive air pressure in the building to enhance the HVAC efficiency and eliminate odors from the building. The City Librarian called together representatives of the contractor, the architect, the HVAC maintenance company, the HVAC controls company and the sheet metal company that installed the ductwork and controls. The group managed to recommend a number of changes which were implemented last year, including a complete readjustment of the control (VAV) boxes in the system. The "experts" appear confident that we have made the system as efficient as it can be. The lighting in the library is also on a computerized program designed to save energy. There are energy saving "sweeps" where lights are automatically turned off. We currently have an integrated battery back up and emergency lighting system, which was, state-of-the-art at the time of installation. What this means is that all lights that are on after hours are not wired to the computer control system and they are on 24 hours a day; they also function as emergency lights with battery back up. Should these lights be turned off at the breakers, the battery back up would turn them on with a battery. Newer buildings do not use this technology. The systems are separate. . We have been in touch with our electrician to look into potential changes. The only solution at this point appears to be to rewire those fixtures we wish to be taken off 24-hour status and add them to the computer panel. Depending on the number to be rewired, we are looking at major costs (in the tens of thousands) to implement such a program. We will be presenting this issue to the City and the Council for review. Foundation Appoints New Board Members A reception was held at the home of Mary Herman to honor outgoing and incoming Foundation Board members. Outgoing members include: Patti Bergsing, Shari Galvin, Loretta Blevins, Dale Perkins. Incoming Board members include: Debbie Grewal (BCE), Lauren Rosen (Mother's Club), Coleman Conneely (Sheraton Hotel), Ralph Lane (Major Donor and Library supporter). We are very pleased to welcome these new Board members to the Foundation! Personnel Mary Beth James-Thibodeaux joined the staff to take the vacant 30-hour reference librarian position. Mary Beth worked for us in on call capacities over the years. She most recently worked in the Alameda County Library where she was in charge of business reference. We welcome Mary Beth to the staff. Long time staff member Joyce Griffin died in January. Joyce had retired from service in June 2000. A memorial service was held on February Is'. Many staff members attended. We all will miss Joyce. Flowers were sent from the Board and staff. City Manager Jim Nantell appointed a new Human Service Director. Bob Bell comes to Burlingame from Foster City. Bob has a good deal of experience in personnel and will be a welcome addition to the staff. Bob Pearsall, Personnel Assistant,joins Bob Bell already on staff, to help direct personnel issues in a positive and efficient way. We are grateful to have this support for personnel for the city departments. Personnel are our most important resource. Alfred H. Escoffier City Librarian February 13, 2001 BURLINGAME PUBLIC LIBRARY STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 2001 REGISTERED BORROWERS Previous month's total #Added Total Registered Burlingame Adults 12,259 126 12,385 Burlingame Children 3,215 53 3,268 Hillsborough Adults 1,993 23 2,016 Hillsborough Children 1,019 10 1,029 Non-San Mateo Co. Borrowers 784 43 827 Totals 19,270 255 19,525 CIRCULATION ACTIVITY MAIN BRANCH Adult Print Materials 19,021 969 Children's Print Materials 10,456 1,432 Audio/visual Materials 6,680 139 CIRCULATION TOTALS This month total Main 38,178 This month previous year 37,290 2.4 % Increase This month total Branch 2,775 This month previous year 2,704 2.6% Increase This month Grand Total 40,953 This month previous year 39,994 2.3% Increase REFERENCE ACTIVITY INTER-LIBRARY LOANS Questions Directions Lent 2,510 Reference 2,663 283 Borrowed 1,625 Children's 1,407 1,090 TOTAL 4,135 Lower Level 1,446 2,660 Branch 185 204 TOTAL 5,701 4,237 Collections Main Titles Added Main Volumes Added Branch Volumes Added Adult Non Fiction 262 374 17 Children's Non Fiction 83 155 31 YA Non Fiction 6 6 0 Adult Fiction 205 242 25 Children's Fiction 51 74 15 YA Fiction 17 19 2 Cassettes 69 487 3 Compact Discs 15 32 0 Videos 121 47 1 Children's Audio 0 3 0 Children's Video 0 2 0 Totals 829 1,441 94 •BURtINGAME PUBLIC LIBRARY STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY, PAGE 2001 OTHER MATERIAL Volumes added Total Adult un-cataloged books 104 3,030 Children's un-cataloged 175 1,515 books Foreign Language un- 0 314 cataloged Deposited with the City Treasurer Main $7,871.75 Branch $ 255.70 Total $8,127.45 Other Deposits Rental $104.00 PLS Video $ 60.00 Photocopies* $961.32 *This figure is also included in the "total main deposit". ESTIMATED USER TRAFFIC* 30,600 DAILY AVERAGE 1,055 COMMUNITY ROOM ADULT TOTAL MEETINGS HELD 12 1ATTENDANCE 260 CHILDREN'S &YOUNG ADULT ATTENDANCE Pre-school programs 20 895 School A e 9 464** Book rou ies 1 18 Total 30 1,377 ** 160 teenagers participated in poetry month Internet Use One Hour Express Children's Total 1,733 2,370 120 4,223