The circulation of equipment owned by the Hudson Public
Library shall be determined by this policy set by the action
of the Library Board.
Carnegie-Stout Public Library, Dubuque
Circulating Videocassettes
Since this is a rental program, only adult library
cardholder" may borrow videocassette feature films. The
borrower must present his/her library card and photo
identification (driver's license, etc.) at the time the items
are borrowed.
The patron is responsible for compliance with all
applicable restrictions of the copyright laws. Videocassettes
may be used only for private home viewing and are not licensed
for group showings unless specifically identified as such.
Videocassettes are available on a first-come first-
served basis and may not be held or set aside by the staff.
Circulation period for videocassettes is two (2) days.
Two (2) titles may be borrowed per patron per day.
Videocassettes may not be renewed except for emergencies. Loan
extensions must be arranged through the Circulation Supervisor
or Librarian-in-Charge and require that the patron pay for all
subsequent circulation periods.
Advanced bookings for specific titles for specific dates
are not available. Reserve requests for specific titles may be
placed but must be used whenever that title becomes available.
Videocassettes should be returned to the Circulation
Desk. Replacement costs for damage as the result of being
returned in the Book Drop will be charged to the borrower.
Videocassettes should be rewound before being returned
to the library. Each videocassette will be inspected when
returned and charges will be made for failure to rewind
and/or for damage to the item.
CHARGES:
$1.00 per title per two (2) day circulation
period.
$6.00 per title per reserve (includes the
circulation charge -- reserves must be picked
up at the Circulation Desk within three (3)
days of the date of the written notice.
FINES: $ .15 per day plus $1.00 per loan period per title
for overdues. A user will forfeit trio/her
videocassette borrowing privileges for sixty
(60) day. the first time a videocassette is
overdue and for six (6) months the second time
a videocassette is overdue.
$ .50 per cassette for videocassettes which need to
be rewound after they are returned.
Monticello Public Library
Circulation of Film Projector
The library's film projector may be checked out by non-profit organizations only. A representative of such an organization is expected to pick up and return the projector to the
storage room downstairs.
Circulation of Cassette Player
The cassette player may be checked out for use with educational cassettes only (such as foreign language, tax tapes, etc.)
Donnellson Public Library
Videocassette Policy
Videocassettes may be checked out by persons 18 years or older for one day. Check out time will be after 3 p.m. and must be returned before 3 p.m. the following day. Videocassettes checked out on Saturday must be returned before 3 p.m. on Monday.
Videocassettes may be renewed once if not on reserve.
Videocassettes must be returned to the library check-out deck. They may not be put in the outside book drop.
There is a limit of two videocassettes per household per checkout period.
There is an overdue fine of $1.00 per title each day.
Please inform staff if you had any problems.
Musser Public Library, Muscatine
Muscatine Government Access Channel 29 Policy Statement
FUNCTION
The purpose of Muscatine Government Access Channel 29 is to provide information about and an opportunity to participate in the operations of governmental activities and cervices of concern to the residents of Muscatine. Operating under a city franchise, Channel 29's primary responsibility is to City agencies, but it will be available to other units of government whose activities affect the City as time and resources permit. Other units of government should be encouraged to contribute resources to enable their activities to be cablecast. Preferably each department would supply one person (trained by the Cable Coordinator) whose responsibility would include compiling and entering information into our channel.
One thing must be remembered, Public, Governmental, and Educational Access is not television. It is not supposed to be. Access programming is much more like the telephone than the television. It's purpose is to tell the community about itself. To give locally relevant messages to the locality. To create new avenues of expression and opinion in an otherwise commercial and slick oriented media. Access is not television. It is community communications.
PROGRAMMING
The providers or producers of Channel 29 programming are primarily governmental agencies whose activities are of concern to City of Muscatine residents. Since Channel 29 operates under City Jurisdiction and under a City granted franchise, final responsibility for programming policy lies
with the City and will comply with the City Ordinance Title 5, Chapter 18, Section 16.
Other non-governmental agencies may participate in programming only at the invitation of Channel 29 or through the sponsorship of a governmental department.
Channel 29 will cablecast its programs with fairness and balance. It will endeavor, as well, to provide additional programming as the need arises to present a variety of viewpoints on local issues including those which appear not to be brought out adequately by other programming.
Legal candidate" for public office are not permitted to make personal statements over Channel 29, except as may be part of public meetings, unless a scheduled series of statements from
all candidates is allowed for all. Any such programming would have prior ground rules and policy "pacifically established in advance. The decision as to whether or not to present a candidates' forum would depend upon staff and equipment limitations.
OBJECTIVES
Channel 29 wishes
- to provide information programs which address current City Concerns;
- make public proceedings more accessible to all Muscatine residents;
- to provide programming that covers subjects that concern significantly unserved segments of the population;
- to address subjects which are normally not covered adequately or at all by other telecommunications facilities;
- to allow citizens to respond to and participate in, discussion of governmental issues; and
- to provide recreational, cultural, and educational programming and services.